davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11

SO0,0 in enlarging one of the present water systems to irrigate 25O,000 acres more of land, and to furnish electric light and power for manufacturing for entire bay region.
 Several fine oiled boulevards being constructed.
 Many miles of the suburban motor roads to be adapted to electricity and surveys for improvements and exten- sions already made, one of which will pass MISSION BAY HEIGHTS.
 A wonderful activity in the mining sections of the county near San Diego, many new gold and copper mines being opened up and machinery installed.
 A regular building boom is now un- der way, large number of fine homes, flats and renting houses being in course of construction, as we'll as a number of business blocks and inn provements to present buildings.
 The splendid Interurban Electric
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

MT. Cornish was elected chairman pro tenn. A general routine of busi- ness was transacte and the following claims audited and allowed:
 122. Flagstaff Mutual Tel. company rent, $45.50.
 l23. Herman, J. supplies, s4.35.
 l24. Johnson, J. A., laundry, court house, $l1.
 l25. Watson, w. J. keys, court house, Sl.
 l26. Colby, c. E. interpreting J. P. court, S2.5O.
 l27. Remington Typewriter com pany, paper, sl.5O.
 128. Williams News, publications, $4S.sO.
 l29. Aphold, H. L., interpreting J.. P. court, $2.50.
 -l3O. Postal Tel. Cable company, tel egrams, S2.l4.
 l3l. Salzman, J. Supplies, B. 132. Western Union Tel. company, telegrams, $9.69.
 133. Pacheco, Jacoby bounty, S5. 134 Molloy, Thos. D., transcript of record, S8.60.
 135. The H. H. McNeil Co.,, blanks, Sl0.
 l36. Blake, J. c. repairs, jail s2. l37. Carroll, W. H. hospital and meals, jail, S409.1O
 13s. Harrington, John labor Flag staff roads. 8.
 l39. A. L. X T. Co.,, lumber, s7.9O. 40. Tafoya Gavino, interpreting, J. F. court, s2.5O.
 Al. Barron, Sidney interpreting, J. P. Probate court and hospital, SIPS.
 142. Bunker. Silas B., bounty, S9. l43. Funston, c. M. printing and supplies, slO4.2O.
 Proper affidavits being filed the fol- lowing were allowed refund of school tax: Mike McMahon, Geo. N. Tucker, Roy Lucero, Jas. A. Martin, M. Es- trado, Levi Bookhamer, A. Torres, Chas. Baca, Chas. Johnson, NJ. Me Cartney, J. L. Curry, John Peterson, Geo. Stahl, Alfred Stenman, Thos. Suarich, Thos. Kiernan and John S. Campbell.
 The following applications for leases of school and University lands were approved:
 Albert s. Fain to sec Is, T. r, R. 7E.
 W. G. Dickinson to sec. Is, T. r, R. 5E.
 John Loy to E l, S. E. l; N. W. |, s. E. |; N. E. |, S. W. | sec. Is, T. IS N. R. E.
 c. E. Boyce to sec. Is, T. B N, R. 4E.
 John Boynton to sec, 30, T. 2l N, R. 5E.
 M. Reneke to sec. 36, T. 2l N, R. PIE.
 Geo. F. Campbell to sec. 36, T. 23 N, R. K.
 Jacob Utter to sec. 36, T. 2l N. R. K.
 Arthur Miller to sec Is, T. 22 N. R. 7E.
 Upon recommendation of the county school superintendent Summit school district No. was declared lapsed, and the treasurer ordered to transfer funds remaining to the credit of said district to the general school fund.- The board then adjourned. Approved June 9th, 1904.
 Sure Cure For Piles. Itching piles produce moisture and
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11

Trolley line of the Huntington-Hell man syndicate is being steadily pushed southward from Los Angeles, touching the principal towns enroute, with San Diego as its ultimate destination.
 Greatest of all, however, is the fol- 1ouinn.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11
THE PANAMA CANAL

now a government enterprise, and the construction of which is to go forward Pacific coast, and more to San Diego than any other place. San Diego will become the jobbing and distributing center for the entire Southwest.
 Consider the immense amount of railroad building, irrigation and other development now going on throughout the whole Southwest, and bear in mind that San Diego is the only natural ocean outlet and inlet from and to these regions, as well as many of the Eastern and all of the Southern states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
HEAR ADDRESS ON THE WAR

st. Louis, May 1S-Addressing the
annual convention Of the National Ed
torlal association today on Responsible
tiles in the Orient" Prof. Il. f. Fenol-
ossa Of Mobile Ala, formerly profess
sor Of Toxic university, declared that
the present war did not mean the exter-
mination Of the Russian civilization nor
OF Japanese civilization, no matter
which nation was vic -ori0ls.
There Is no yellow peril" he said
and talk along such lines Is without
foundation. This war Is the culmina-
ton Of conditions and was bound to
come. IL Is just n step nearer to the
ultimate merging Of eastern and west
ern civilization
John Ferguson Of Ceylon was then
introduced as the Oldest newspaperman
In Asia, and the oldest member of the
National Editorial association, He was
born in Ireland, and for 43 years has
conducted newspaper in Ceylon, He
made brief address.
Charles NJ. Skinner, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, New
York spoke on Responsibilities of the
Press in the Education of Citizenship"
State Senator II. S. Earl state high
way commissioner OF Michigan, ex-
planned the value Of good roads and
tried to impress upon the convention
the importance Of agitating the sub
ject In the press.
A resolution urging more strict en-
forcement Of the postal laws to exclude
publications characterized as merely
advertising handbIlls was adopted un-
anlmously.
A committee on postal regulations
was appointed including J, G.. Baum
garten Of California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Austrian Section of Manufacturers
Formally Opened.

st. Louis, May 1.-THE Austrian section
I'm the palace OF manufacturers was for
mally opened today, the display cmbrcc-
ing some Of the most elaborate works in
different arts shown at the exposition
Notwithstanding the gorgeous attrac-
tlveness Of the exhibit II h stated that
the decorations do not meet with the full
expectations Of the Austrian commission,
and the matter Is being officially taken
up in report made 10y Executive Com
missioner Charles NJ Rosenthal to the
Austrian minister Of commerce,
The arrangement Of the exhibit and
the decorations were In charge OF I'M
perlal Building Commissioner Privy
Councillor Baummann, After he had
completed his work II was stated today
he departed for California recently, as a
result Of a discussion with the Austrian
imperial commissioner. Baron Won Subral.
He returned across the continent and
sailed yesterday for Europe on the steam
er Kaiser Wilhelm II. The matter was
kept secret until today,
The Austrian government appropriated
80 900 kroners for It's display and this
amount was fully expended. The results
however, did not meet the expectations
Of the executive committee, 1t Is stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
THE DEMOCRATS
CARRIED DENVER.
Speer's Majority Over Springer
Will Probably be in Excess Of
Three Thousand.
REPUBLICANS WILL CONTEST.
Say Over Two Thousand Registered
Voters We're DiSiranchised--
Election Was Quiet

Denver May lS.--On the face Of the
returns, which are stll far from be-
ing complete at o'clock today, the en-
tire DemOcratic ticket has been elected
In this city Robert w. Speer's MAORI
ty over John w Springer Republican,
for mayor, Will probably be over 5000.
County Judge Ben b, Lindsey has the
honor Of polling the largest number OF
votes, his name haeing been on all the
tickets save one The board of sup
ervsors is solidy Democratic, and the
Democrats viii have nine or 10 of the IS
aldermen out Of 10000 names on the
registration books more than 5000 were
voted
Republican leaders propose to con-
test the result Of the election in the
courts. II is asserted that over 1000
registered voters were disfranchised
through having had their names pur-
posely omitted from the lists and that
thousands of votes were cast by re-
peaters. Ballot box stuiiiing was not
so prevalent, it is admitted, as at pre-
vious elections. As the supreme court
has the election under its jurisdiction
and will receive a report regarding the
conduct of the election commission and
those under 1t tomorrow, the action Of
that tribunal will determine the first
steps to be taken In the courts regard
ing the election.
The voters approved a bond issue Of
100000 to build an auditorium and 9TH
err bond issues to refund the outstanding
bonds and pay the floating debt,
Under the new charter the city Off
ctrs now elected are to serve four years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
HERESy AMONG
THE METHOD|STS
Question Comes Up at Los Angeles
And PrOyOkeS a Most Acri'
mOniOus Discussion.
REPORT CAUSED AN OUTBREAK
Dr.. Muuhall Of Philadelphia Led the
Supporters of Charges and Dr..
Little Defended.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 1S-The ever
recurring charge Of heresay is again
agitatng the delegates to the general
conference of the Methodist church.
It's latest appearance is in the COM
mittee on education, where 1t has pro-
voked the most acrimonious discussion
that has yet occurred between dele
gates Of the present gathering. The
outbreak came as result OF a report
Of subcommittee on the subject OF
the memorials received by the conven-
ton relating to the alleged dangerous
doctrines that are being disseminated
by some Of the theological schools OF
the church. Dr. l.. w. Munhall of
Philadelphia, led the supporters of the
charges Of heresy. He was combatted
by Or, Charles ]. Little president OF
the Garrett Biblical institute, and Prof.
Milton S. Terry, OF the same institution.
The fight waxed warm and much feel .
ing was manifested by both sides in
the discussion. After hours Of heated
debate, in which strong charges were
made against accused institutions and
as vigorously denied on the other hand,
the matter was finally referred back to
the subcommittee for more extend
ed report.
It's re-appearance within n day or
two will be the signal for another for
ensic fray that will likely be carried TO
AZ "A a Al. 4
there fought to a final conclusion.
In addition to the election Of eight
new bishops by the conference one OF
whom may be colored, it is also pro-
posed to elect colored associate for
Bishop Hartsell OF Africa Or Cam
phor OF Monrolia, Liberia, is being
urged by the missionary officers for the
position and II the office Is created II
is likely that he will be chosen to I'LL II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
10 PAGES Last EDITION
NJ

ship Petropavlovsk went down, and ne
saw submarine boat torpedo the bat
tleship. Lieut.. Schroeder claims he dis
tinctly saw the periscope Of subma-
nne boat and could trace the course OF
the vessel. officers Of the Russian bat
tleship Pobieda testified that a sub
marine boat discharged torpedo
against their ship and they fired at the
submarine boat, hoping TO sink it, but
failed.
The same letters describe the revers
ence Of the Russians for the oyercoat Of
the late Vice Admiral Makaroff when II
was taken from the water, on its APP
proach they barred their heads, made
the sign Of the cross and prayed for
the repose Of the admirals soul 1t is
officially denied that Viceroy Alexieff
has gone to Lao Yang to assume COM
mand Of 10000 troops there, and that
Gen. KuropatMn has left Lao Yang for
Hardin. 1t Is said that Kuropatkin is
either at Lao Yang or in It's vicinity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
John W. Harding Of willard Hit ~
Passing Train and Killed.
leneclal 70 the oNews y

willard Boxelder Co., May 1s.-A
shocking and fatal accident occurred here
Sunday evening. May IS.
Four young men were standing near
the O. S, L, depot when tho southbound
freight train came by at a high rate OF
speed
Several boards on ono Of the cars load
ed with lumber were hanging far over
tho side Of the car.
Although standing u or IS feet from
the track tn boards struck one OF tho
young men, J0hr W, Harding. In the
back Of the head and hurled him to the
ground with terrific force, rendering him
Unconscious Medical assistance was Inn
mcdlately summoned and everything that
skill could accomplish was done for
him bat no never regained conscious.
ness.
prs. Harding aud Rich Of Brigham and
Rich and Baker Of ogden performed an
operation on the 18th COR concu sion OF
tho brain, hut he gradually grew worse
and expired a little after midnight on
the nth
Deceased was a highly respected and
exemplary young man, and % years OF
age. His widowed mother Is wholly
Frustrated with grief
A host Of relatives and friends mourn
his tragic and untimely death which
has cast a cloud OF gloom over the entire
community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
A. ]. GREGORY INSANE.
Board Of Examiners Today Finds Him
Not Mentally Responsible,

An examination 10 inquire into the
mental condition OF A, j. Gregory was
held at ST. Marks hospital this morn
ing by County Clerk James. Or. Mayo
and Dr. Odell The outcome Of the
investigation was that all were unani-
nous in finding that Mr.. Gregory was
insane. Several friends Of the unfor-
tunate man who were present stated
that II was their desire to send the pa
tent TO a private mental institution at
Portland Or Under this showing the
board did not commit Mr., Gregory 10
the state mental hospital at Provo.
a. j. Gregory, travelling livestock
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande,
with headquarters In Salt Lake, II will
be recalled, was brutally beaten by
thugs about the head and face In Dem
yer two weeks ago, He was taken
care OF by the railroad medical force
In Denver and ultimately brought here
for treatment three DAYS ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
WELL KNOWN LATHER DEAD
Alexander Hogan Succumbs to Cancer
OF the Stomach.

Alexander Hogan, n well known
resident Of this city, died yesterday
at ST. Marks hospital following an
operation for the removal Of gall stones
The direct cause Of death, however, was
cancer Of the stomach, with which he
was afflicted. The gentleman had been
III for If weeks. but up until a short
time before his death strong hopes were
entertained for his recovery Mr., Hog
gan WIS a lather by occupation and had
many friends in this ~''-' who will re-
gret to hear OF his demise. He was a
years OF age,
The funeral will be held from the
family residence, 22l G street Thurs
day. at p. m, Friends are invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
HORSE RAGING.
The Western Union VIII Discon'
tinue Distributing Reports on 1t.

New York. May Is Following his ac-
ton In disseminating to all subscribers
in this city report OF the racing at
various tracks in this country, Col,
Robert c. Clowry today notified the
general superintendent Of the company
al New York, Chicago, Atlanta and
San Francisco that the collection and
distribution by the Western Union Tele-
graph company of horce race reports
would be discontinued forthwith. The
text Of the notice 20 the superintend-
ents reads as follows:
1T has been decided to discontinue
forthwith the collection and distribu-
ton by this company Of horse race r.
ports. You will please act according
~. Acknowledge receipt,
(Signed) ROBERT G. CLOWRY,
President and General Manager"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
women's Clubs Federation

ST. Louis. May B-The presidents adj
dress and reports OF officers and repre-
sentatlves OF foreign womens clubs took
m the time of the biennial convention Of
lthe General Federntion Of Women's clubs
Mates for president are very active.
1ere Is growing disposition on the
PIT OF several delegations, that of New
Ydit In particular to induce tho present
me&SenS aFs aSsonsc bsr sons ~
dacyfor recollection, Mrs. Denlson how
eyCr,e very reluctant 10 do 80 and has
repeatedly said that she Will not allow
her neHe " be used,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
Good Roads Convention.

81. Louis May 1S.-United states Sem
ator A. c. Latimer Of South Carolina.
author of a bill pending In Congress
providing government expenditure for
improving roads, opened today's pro-
gram at the Good Roads convention
with an address on National Aid"
winthrop IL. ScarrItt president OF the
Automobile Club Of America, pointed
out the need for thoroughfares, now
that the automobile has come into gen
eral use, and Manuel Dionlsce DiaZ, Of
the department of public works, Ha-
vana, spoke on Road Building in Gu
ba"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
The Friesland Disabled.

Queenstown, May 1s.--rhe steamer
Auranla reports having passed the Bel
gian-American steamer Friesland, dis
abled, this morning OFF the coast Of
Waterford. Ireland.
The Friesland sIgnalled that her shaft
had been broken. A tug had been sent
to assist the disabled ship into port,
The weather Is fine.
The Friesland sailed from Philadel-
phia for Liverpool on May Z.
The tugs sent from here to assist the
Friesand have taken her In tow and
they are proceeding for Liverpool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
Narrow Escape from Death.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May iS.-John Sa-
bolick has narrowly escaped terrible
death In hole $50 feet deep. caused
by a cave-ln near Stockton. While re-
turning from n fishing trip he fell into
the hole and rolled nearly to the bot
tom, where an old prop saved him from
drowning. The sides Of tho cave In
were NJ an angle OF so degrees and Sa-
boick was only able to get out after
eight hours struggle. during which he
cut steps up the side with sharp stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
A MONSTER MUSHROOM.

DR.. Claude Gates Of rnis city brought
to the News office today one OF the
largest mushrooms ever exhibited in
grew In his garden, measures 14xl7
inches, Is Of the slx-layer poisonous
variety. weighs II pounds and looks not
unlike a ladys hat Gould II he eaten
It would serve an ordinary person for
several weeks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
CHINESE PORTS OPENED.
Are Chinan'Tu, Wei Shi En- and
Chou Tsun.

Pekin, May 1S.-An imperial edict
voluntarily issued today opens TO the
commerce of the world the ports OF
Chlnan-Fu, Welsh En- and Chou
Tsun, on the Shan Tung peninsula.
Chow che En-, the Industrial center Of
the province, also Is 10 be opened,
Wei-Shi-En is a station on the rail-
road midway between Kai Chou and
Chinan-Fu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
Present for the Car.

Belgorod, May ia deputatlon from
the government OF Xoursk has present
ed the emperor with $4,000 for the war
fund
In bidding farewell to the Thlrty-frst
artillery which will leave in a few
DAYS for Manchurla, the emperor pre-
sented the brigade In the name OF the
empress and himself, an ikon OF ST.
Nicholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
Miss Anthony Sails for Europe.

New York May iS.-Susan y, An.
thony and her sister Mary have sailed
for Germany to attend the Interna-
tional Women's council and Information
nj Suffrage convention at Berlin. The
former Ia delegate from the Nation
al Suffrage organization and from the
National Women's council Of this eoun-
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
Cadets Going to st. Louis.

West Point N. Y, May 1S-The
corps Of cadets will start for 50, Louis
May 2S and on this account the board
of visitors will report here May 20, two
weeks earlier than usual.
The graduating exercises of the first
class will take place June Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
USED SUBMARINE BOATS.
Russian Admiralty Satisfied That
Togo Did.

81. Petersburg, May 1s.-The admiral
ty ls now convinced by mall reports re-
ceved from Port Arthur that Vice Ad-
mlral Togo used submarine boats IN mis-
operations. A letter from Lieut. Gen.
Stossel says that he was standing on
Golden Hill when the Russian battle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
Cnoner Hxrected at Chefoo.

Chefoo. May 1910 p. MIA cable
message has been received mere from
Rear Admiral Cooper in command of
the United states Asiatio squadron
announcing that he expects TO arrive at
Chefoo soon with his squadron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18
The Cameroons Arc Quiet.

Berlin, May 1S,-The Koelnische Eel
tung says that Gov. Puttkamer, Of the
CAMERON district of German, South
west Africa started for Germany May
8. Affairs I'm the Cameroons are quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18

New York. May Isl. =. Morgan &
co ordered S2J00,0O0 In gold coin today
for shipment TO Paris on Thursdays
steamer. This gold was engaged at the
sub-treasury, the supply OF gold bars at
The assay Office having been exhausted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18

cure the separation Of state and local
elections and this amendment we COR
daily approve and pledge TO its support
the Endorsement OF the Republican par
~.
In this important presidential con-
gressional and state election OF 1904 we
urgently invite the support Of all citi-
zens who prefer a united party OF posi-
tive achievements 10 a divided party OF
obstruction and negation, disordered by
Internal and fundamental discussions
Instead Of ever shifting vagaries, the
Republican party offers definite prin-
cipes eliminating In the beneiicient
legislation and steadily moves forward
with the advancement Of enlightened
public sentiment
Upon the record Of results achieved
and re-allirming our previous pat
forms, state and national, the Republl-
can party appeals to the voters ol
Ohio"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18

Your Store viii be the Most Interesting
one in Town II Your Advertising Of
Il is the Most Interesting in town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-18

CONTINUED on page twO)
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-10
So Recommended in Their
Presentments Read
Yesterday
THE JURY HAS ADJOURNED
A Number of Other important Recon-
mendations Were Made-Public
Buildings Are All in Good
Condition.

The grand jury for the May term of
the Glynn superior court adjourned
yesterday afternoon, after their pre-,
sentiments were read to the court.
The presentments, while short this
session. contain number of impor,
tant recommendations, among them
being one for new court house for
Glynn county. The grand jury thor
oughly investigated the needs of a
new temple of justice and in their
opinion it is the worst need of the
county Just at this time
This is the second time that the
grand Jury has recommended that
new court house be erected. Ii
will be remembered that the jury at
the December term of The court went
carefully over the matter and in theil
presentments directed the attention
nf the county commissioners to the
matter
The present grand jury strongly re.
commended this matter and it is be,
lieyed that the commissioners will
in short time. give the subject their
attention
II is understood that the county S
financial condition 1t present Is hstf
80 fhan il has been in NUMBER Of
years. The jury also recommends
that the present building be disposed
of. which will net the county between
$4,000 and $4,000, and, with this sum
they believe that court house of
which the entire county would be
proud, can be easily erected
The jury also made a number of
other recommendations; the public
buildings Of the county were all Wis.
tied. and were found to be in excellent
condition, except in one or two cases
the schools are in better condition
than ever before, and altogether the
presentments were most encouraging
in every way.
They will be published in full in the
course Of few days