davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14
Rev Francis Edward Smiley. D. D.
 Evangelist

The Rev. Francis E. Smiley, D. D.. who is to begin series of evangel- istic meetings at the Presbyterian church in our city, next Wednesday evening, January Is, comes to us as the representative of the Evangelistic Committee of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Dr Smiley has been holding meetings in Raton and Albuquerque, N. M., where he has had large congregations and fine in- terest, and where many have been led into the ways of life. He is a pointed, eloquent speaker. and has had very great success in the evangelistic field since entering that line of work. He formerly was engaged in pastoral work, and understands conditions and needs from the pastors standpoint and is thus better able to deal with those who are seeking the lights Dr. Smiley has with him as musical di- rector, Prof. Manson, who will organ ize and lead a chorus choir for the meetings. and who is also a fine solo, ist and gospel singer. One or more solos will be furnished by him each evening in addition to the music from the choir.
 Meetings will be held every evening beginning January IS. up to the end of the month, excepting Saturday even ings; and afternoon meetings will also be held each day. Preparatory cot tage meetings will also be held this week and the early part of next week. All christians are urged to pray for the success of these services and. all our people are cordially invited to attend them.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14

COURT COCONINO. NO. s96, INDEPEND- V ENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs. Meets second and last Tuesays in each month in Odd Fellows Hall Visiting members in vited to at tend the Court meetings.
 CLARK HITT, (. R. w. R. BANKS Re ording Secretary.
 W. H. NORMAN. Financial Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14

Bisbee received $7,275.78 from Ii censes for December and paid for DO. lice department s65l.50, fire s29l S9, street Sl ,S79.S2, clerks office $236 B.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14

Jesse Treat, formerly locomotive engineer at Winslow now holds the DO. sition of Roadmaster on the Nevada Central, with headquarters at Battle Mountain Nevada, Nelson E. Kid" Bartoo is also employed as Master mechanic of the above railroad, with headquarters at Battle mountain.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

4 stock company is now conducting the Douglass Dispatch, F. B. Dorr continuing with the paper.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14
PrrrsBuHe, KAs., March 2s, isos.

Ihave been using your Bisck- Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine on my stock for some time. have used all kinds of stock food but l have found that yours is the best for my purpose.
 J. 8. HASSON.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14

Thursday morning at Blackberry the oil tank of a locomotive exploded set ting fire to the pump house and, pick ling plant, number of cars and everything infammabe within reach, entirely destroying them. The loco motive was badly damaged. At one time the great oil tanks were on fire, but the blaze was smothered before reaching the oil The railroad off, cials advised the blowing up of the tanks, but it was found to be unneces- sary. Had the tanks been blown up the entire town of Blackberry would have been destroyed Kingman Miner.
 Indignation was caused by the action of rhos. J. Lappington in mak- ing a homestead filing on land three- quarters of a mile above the south line of Globe townsite, and taking in a lot of valuable Improvements, including the Pinal Mountain Water company's pump house, the Redman, Murphy and Sidow slaughter houses, Chas. H.. Thayer's home, Pete Smiths place and portion of Wm. Ryan's land. J. M. McCollum acted as Lappington's s attorney and helped him survey the land. Much of the land has been held by the present owners for many years
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14

A statement has appeared in one of the late eastern papers that Col. John B. Breathitt of Tucson was to be married in St. Louis to his boyhood sweetheart. 1t is a tale of love and romance extending over number of years. Colonel Breathitt was in St Louis at the national Democratic con vention.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14

Mrs. Henry s. Clark, Miss Jennie E. Clark and Miss Clara Clark. have been the guests of Mrs. Will L. Clark during the past three weeks Mrs. Clark, formerly of Montana, is a pioneer of that state, and prominent in fraternal and club societies of Butte City. Miss Clark is an amateur artist of fine ability, and Miss Clara Clark has engaged in an unique profession for woman, she last June having graduated from the Montana state school of mines, having taken the complete mining engineering course. Her special interest however, is in the study of chemistry and she has re- gently been admitted as member of the American society of chemists. - Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14

and the attempt of Lappington to ap propriate it is very naturally regarded with disfavor. Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14

A Denver firm has the contract to put in cemented water works reser- voir at Whipple which is to hold 250, 900 gallons of water. 1t will he con structed on the site of the present reservoir, the capacity of which is only S0,000 gallons. The firms contract also includes the putting in of an en- tire new water pipe system at Whipple all of which shows that the founda- tion work to make Whipple strong military post is still being pushed.- Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-14

The refc run wave has reached Nogales The town council of that place met this week and passed an or dinance doubling the license on gam bling games and making it mis- demeanor to keep women in the sa- looms. This action is said to he a result of the movement in tucson. Post
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
BITE OF GIRL
is The WORST
More Poisonous Than a Serpent, |
What Miller Says,
DEATH is DREADFUL
Arrow Dipped In Saliva Of a Nader
In Germany Would Canse Tor
ture sreater Than Venom
Of Any Snake.

New Yo.k Oct. l3.-Protessor ". D
Miller of the University OF Berlin sent
shivers down the backs Of the students
at Wesleyan college when he an
nounced in a lecture that the bite of a
girl would often bring a quicker and
more horrible death than the bite of a
serpent, says a dispatch to the Herald
from Middletown. Conn. Professor
Miller. who has made a special study
of the bacteria Of the mouth. said that
only a short time ago he experimental
on a girl In Germany. and found that
an arrow dipped in saliva from her
mouth would send its victim in death
throes more terrible than one dipped in
the venom Of the most deadly snake.
Professor Miller said that there was
a lnsron In this for dentists. Neither
Shot mothers or fathers allow babies
to chew their fingers. for fatal results
are likely to come from II.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.

National Bank OF Mexico shares ar
selling at $40.
J. C. Sanderson. weighing 800 pound
dropped dead al Paris. Tex.
Ninety dollars was stolen from
desk OF the Dallas 1900 club
Frost has done damage ir sevara
parts OF Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory.
Gold shipments for present season
from Yukon territory approximate Sc.
600 900
A saloon. three other buildings an.
three bales OF seed cotton burned a
Lone Wolf OKLA
Electric light plant at Shawnee
Okla. has been sold TO C A Freu.
nauff Of New York.
washita Valley Trust company cap
Ital stock 100000. has beer organized
ct Chickasha. I. T.
Because his horse looked like one
stolen traveller was stopped -four
times between Dallas and wills Point
An alleged gambling house at Mus.
kogee was raidsd and fifteen arrests
made. The par1phernalis w8s burned
IN the street
Captain Samuel Fossett. a pioneer
OF Bo-que county. Texas. died at Ne
ridisn. He was present AZ the first lo'
sale In Meridian. during 1854.
Robert Renicker has been arrested
at New York. He Is accused OF having
three young wives all now living Co.
the same fiat and each up 10 this tim,
believing herself Banickers 'oue ant
only" spouse.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
THE FINANCIERS
In CONFERENCE
Monetary Matters Discussed at the
Bankers Convention.
SHAW MUCHCHEERED
Secretary of the Treasury's Views
In Favor Of Flexible Currency
Evoke Great Applause From
Hundreds of Hearers.

Washington. Oct. 13.-There pre-
vailed in the important speeches be-
fore the American Bankers association
convention here Wednesday, the SEN
timent that financial legislation is nee
essary. Thirty three hundred bankers
cheered Secretary Shaw to the echo
when he concluded a lengthy address,
the burden Of which was a panorama
of the prosperity of the country. con-
trasted with the monetary system,
which is infexible and liable thereby
to bring disaster at any crucial time.
Frank A. Vanderlip of the National
City bank of New York. former assist
ant secretary of the treasury, saw the
same prosperity and he also saw dan
gers ahead. Secretary Shaw suggested
a remedy-a heavy taxed national
bank note currency. which could be
drawn forth at times OF unusual de-
mand for money and by reason OF the
tax be retired Immediately upon
changed conditions. Mr.. Vanderlip had
no advice TO offer. Mr.. Ridgley. comp
tioiici VI Tic CuiTcHCyb pOlllltu Oul ll-
necessity of changed methods in some
respects In the governments supervi-
sion of national banks. President
Swinney of the association reviewed
its growth and development for the
year. President Roosevelt was APP
plauded and thanked for his successful
efforts In making peace between Japan
and Russia. The president received
the bankers and ladies' accompanying
them at the white house. There was
music and floral decorations but no
hand of every one of the visitors and
extended his warmest greeting.
Following officers. subject to ratifics
ton in convention. were nominated by
the nominating committee of the asso-
citation: President John L. Hamilton.
Hoopeston. Ill; vice President. c.
Whitson. New York city: executive
committee. G. NJ. Reynolds. Chicago:
Charles ]. dwards: Burlington, Iowa =
Colonel ]. ]. Sullivan. Cleveland, O.;
Henry Wilcox, Baltimore; Milton Z.
Alice, District of Columbia.
Among the vice presidents are the
following: s. S. Faulkner, Helena,
Ark; B. w. Grifiths. vicksburg. Miss;
]. w. Spencer. Fort Worth. Tex, and
H. H. Yournes. Shreveport. La.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
EARLY EXTINCTION.
Advent of Frost Thought Likely to
Cause This Desired Result.

| cause ! MS DESIRED Result.
New Orleans. Oct. I3.-StI colder
weather. the mercury going to SIS at
New Orleans and under 40 in many
other parts Of the state. with frost in
the middle section. has increased the
probability OF the early extinction OF
yellow fever throughout Louisiana and
Mississippi. two states which have
been infected since August last. In
both states conditions are considered to
be brighter. and with fear practically
passed and people generally utterly
tired with restrictions put upon travel.
IL Is anticipated the era Of Quarantine
will soon be over. Except from Che
Mere Caminada. on the gulf coast. In
Jefferson parish. where. because there
has been ne actual fight against II. the
fever continues to spread. all reports
Thursday morning from the state were
of the most hopeful character. There
has not been a case at Tallulah for
three days and refugees are returning
20 the town and preparing for. opening
business. Only fifteen cases remain at
Kennner hospital. which serves a wide
territory. Baton Rouge announces Il
is free from fever Only sporadic
cases are left in Terrrebonne parish.
which declares the quarantine will be
raised on the 18th. Patterson's record
OF only two cases and no deaths is the
best for weeks.
The New Orleans report for b.
nesday is considered by the marine
hospital authorities the best since July
There was but a single new focus de-
veloped. while new cases were fewer
than for any time in two months and
a half and death list lower. The num-
Der under treatment, 17e. was the low
est tot Thursday. The complete COL
lapse of fever is thought not far dis
tant.
The announcement from Washington
that because OF fear OF trouble over
quarantine the armored cruiser West
Virginia Will not come to New Orleans
but the president win be taken to the
vessel in the Gulf OF Mexico on a light
house tender. created some surpris.
here. The fact that Virginia ports are
raising guarantees and are no longer
requiring health certificates removes
any difficulty the cruiser might have in
hNt"i INNS hoA III mum -NeW Otiedus.
kilograms Thursday brought reports
OF frost as close as Covington. thirty
five miles north OF New Orleans. Ali
along the Southern Pacific. west and
south OF New Orleans. the tempera-
ture went down TO IL to ~ degrees.
Baton Rouge. Alexandria. Amite City
and other towns make reports OF frost.
From all parts of the state comes news
OF the probability that guarantees
will be modified. magnificent effect |
has been produced here and through |
out the state.
Ten new cases. no deaths. was the
yellow fever report up to noon Thurs
day
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
SITUATION IMPROVES.
Early Lifting Of Quarantine Now
Thought q Certainty.

hou9nt Oerthinty-
New Orleans, Oct. 13.-The cold
snap, the continued shrinkage in cases
and the predict on OF frost in north
Louisiana. with the probability thai
there will follow an early lifting OF
quarantine restrictions in that section
OF the state. all tend to improve and
the general yellow fever situation. not
only in New Orleans, but throughout
Louisiana and Mississippi. The
weather bureau points out the fact
that the frost OF Wednesday was con-
sid.rably earlier than the average. and
there is consequently hope that an ear
lier winter will come with II.
The whipping out OF the fever is nov
progressing at a rate that gives gen
eral satisfaction to the authorities and
the fall in temperature is hailed a,
q blessing.
Up to 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
there were sixteen new cases and three
deaths.
This cool SPELL" says DR.. White,
has driven all mosquitoes indoors &c
hunt the warm places. and IL the poo
pie will only fumigate judiciously now
and on Saturday and Sunday. there Is
no reason why the comparatively few
mosquitoes now remaining should not
all be destroyed"
The state board OF health dispatched
four trained nurses to Pensacola in re-
Spouse to request Of Health OfiiceI
Porter OF Florida. So many cases are
under treatment there now that the
nurses of experience are overworker
ard appeals for assistance were nee
essary. The nurses who go from here
have handled cases Of fever during The
present sickness and IL is expected
they win be a great help TO the Pensa-
cola authorities in their fight.
The United States barracks In the
Ninth ward will remain unaffected. al
though the former has been within
close range OF the soldiers. Thorough
precautions. however. enabled the gar
rison to escape.
Vicksburg reports six new cases, but
DR.. Guiteras believes the crisis passed.
Temperature dropped to so degrees
There were five new cases at Natche1
wednesday.
Gulfport. Mics. reported one new
case. and Port Gibson two.
News from the country parishes now
is principally announcements from the
health boards that they viii raise the
guarantees against New Orleans on
the 18th. A dispatch from DR.. Rrauss
the marine hospital officer in charge al
Lake Providence. tells OF armed re-
sistance being made to him In his ef-
forts to remove people sffiicted TO the
hospital ear. This incident occurred al
Pennsylvania station. where he found
two young women. refugees. sick in ar
old cabin.
The country reports were as follows:
Near Bunkie. new cases. two.
Grand Isle. several new cases, one
death
CheHeire Camanids. many new cases
Lucy. three new cases.
Kenner. two new cases. one death.
Patterson. one new case.
Pensacola reports twenty-four new
cases Wednesday and no deaths There
are l65 cases under treatment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
AID FOR NATcHEz.
Louisville Will Send Money TO the
Poor of That Place,

Louisville. oct. 13.-In response to a
Natchez. Miss. relief committee. the
Louisville beard OF trade decided to
canvass the business district OF this
city for funds to aid the yellow fever
sufferers at Natchez. Presid mt NIL
ler's telag gram read.
The poor people OF Natchez who
could not get away are without work
and in dire distress. We appealed for
assistance Can your exchange help
u.s."
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
STEAMER STRIKES MINE.
Fifteen Of Her Crew and Passenger
Are Reported Missing.

Toxic. Oct l3-A report was receiv
ed at Mol that the British steamer
Leho struck floating mine ninety
miles east Of Shang Tung lighthous,
Sept. 80. or har crew and passengers
fifteen are reported missing among
them two foreign engineers.
Local papers editorially extend =
warm welcome to British fleet. and h.
most the portrait OF Vice Admiral ST.
Gerald Henry Noel appears
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
Negroes Given Twenty Four Hours &c
Depart From Howe.

wilburton, l. T. oct. ia body OF
men ransacked negro houses at Howe
confscated firearms and ordered occu-
pants to leave In twenty four hour
under penalty OF death. Twenty nvs
negro families had come here 20 WORK
in the mines. Vice President McCon-
nell OF the Mcconnell Coal company
was ordered TO get on train and leave
which he did. going to Fort Smith
Howe Is few miles from here
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
MRS. RANDOLPH MATRoN.
Laredo Lady Elected Head of the East
ern Star Order.

ern Star Order.
Dallas oct 1s.-Order OF Eastern
Star elected the following officers:
Grand mairon. Mrs. Eliza ]. Randolph
of Laredo: grand patron. John Orchard
OF Beaumont; associate grand matron
Mrs. Mollie Gray: associate grand pa
tron. Frank NJ. Walker of Galveston:
grand secretary. Mrs. Cassie c. Leon
ard Of Fort Worth. who was reelected:
grand treasurer, Mrs. Laura f. Sea-
man OF Greenvilla: grand conductress
Mrs. Carrah Johnston of Cleburne: as
ISOLATE grand conductress. Mrs. Fam
ME v. Ward Of Big Springs
Children from Masonic Widows and
Orphans home near Fort Worth were
present and sixteen of the girls gave
drills.
Full ritualistic work was exempli-
fed on four candidates.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
ALLEGED ASSAULT.
w. S. Barrett Charged With HeinOus
Crime on Stepdauahter.

Nacogdoches, Tex. Oct. 13.-w s
Barrett was arrested and placed in jail
on a charge of alleged criminal assault
the girl being his fourteen-year- old
stepdaughter. Barrett denies the
charge. The warrant for his arrest
was issued by Justice Of the Peace
Jones and the arrest was made by Po-
licemsn Matthews and City Marshal
Spradley. 1t is alleged the ofrense was
committed Tuesday night.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
SQUADRON WELCOMED.
British Officers and Marines Paradec
Streets Of Yokahoma.

Fokahoma. Oct. 13.-The British
squadron of twelve vessels. under the
command Of Vice Admiral Sir Gerald
Noel. arrived here Wednesday and was
ohicially welcomed amid scenes of gen
efsi enthusiasm BY Vice Admiral shi
mamura.
After the ceremonies and salutes had
been concluded Admiral Noel and 1900
officers and men landed and paraded
through cheering multitude. to a gar
den party given b. the municipality. at
which they were entertained by dane
Ing and fstes OF juggling and wrestling
Daily fireworks were displayed and the
entire city was appropriately deco
rated
At banquet in the evening Major
Ichids proposed a toast to King Ed
ward. Queen Alexandrs and the Brit
ish navy. and welcomed the visit Of the
squadron as Strengthening the Anglo
Japanese alliance for the peaceful in
dustrial development OF the far east
and the civilization OF the world. Re
referred TO the presense of the United
States steamship Wisconsin in the har-
Dor OF Yokahoma and cordially vel
coined her TO Japanese waters. AL
though the Wisconsin was not directed
TO Japan by formalities. Major Ichida
said that country was regarded as tbs
friend OF all nations having interest
In far eastern policies. He said that
President Roosevelt had Illuminated
the American policy OF the open doc,
In China and Korea. and therefore. 1t,
was the speakers belief that the Angl-
japanese alliance was heartily endors-
ed by the United States
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
Home For QrphansL

Guthrie. Oct. ia territorial char
ter was issued to the Oklahoma and
Indian Territory Baptist Orphan,
Home OF Oklahoma City for the pur.
pose of providing a home for helples.
orphaned white children and of chill
dren less than one-half Indian blood
also to educate and train them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
In Alabama and Missis.ippi.

Mobile oct. lathe local weather
bureau received reports Of light frost
from places in Mississippi and Ala :
bama as far south a. Jackson. Ala
and Waynesboro Miss. and Thomas
Vile. Ala. The latter place reports a
heavy deposit. with temperature a.
Lake. Miss. reports killing frost. with
temperature 90. Last year the first
frost as FAR south a. waynesooro oc-
furred oct. 81
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
Picketina Prohibited.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-"Peaceful picket.
ing" was enjoined by Judge Holdom
He restrained Typographical union No
l6 and Its members from interfering
with the members OF the Chicago Ty.
pothetae, which is composed of nrm.
against which a strike has been de
clared. The injunction also restrain.
the members OF the union from gen.
eral pIcketing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
LADY LOSES LIFE.
Carriage Swept Away and Mrs. J. c.
Tslley Drowned.

Marble Falls. Tex. Oct i3.-As Rev
]. c. Talley, a Baptist clergyman. and
his wife were crossing the Colorado
river at Turkey Bend. fifteen miles
below this place. an unexpected rise
overturned their two-horse vehicle
sweeping It away and precipitating the
couple into the swollen stream. They
were separated and few minutes later
Mr.. Tslley came to his senses after
being below the ford. The team had
escaped by swimming ashore. Search
was Instituted for the body Of Mrs.
Talley and It was found after several
hours search 100 yards from the point
of precipitation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
Continues TO Spread.

Moscow. Oct. 1.-THE strike OF the
factory workers continues TO spread
The work shops on the Brest railroad
are now involved. The railway shop.
are cordoned by troops.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
WORRIED TO DEATH.
During Last Eight Years. We aIthy Mar
Held Up Twelve Times.

Chicago. Oct. ia dispatch to tn.
Tribune from Los Angeles. Cal. says:
DR.. L. w. Ordway. a wealthy farmer
and banker at Onawa. died as the re-
suit of worry over frequent attempt,
to rob him. During the last eight year,
he had been held up twelve times.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
Fort Worth Chosen.

Dallas. Oct. 13.-Texas Eclectic Med
ical association selected Fort Worth
for next years meeting place. Several
new members were elected and inter
esting papers rad at Wednesdays SEES
sion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
GOULD VICTORIOUS.
Six Men He Nominated For Wabash
Directors Were Elected.

Toledo. O., Oct. 13.-The six men
named by George Gould for directors
Of the Wabash railway received 46o.-
900 votes against $1,000 for the opposi-
ton. Russell Sage was one of the dirsc-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
Used Twenty -four Men.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 13.-Yale
defeated the Springfield Training
school eleven, 20 to 0. Yale used TWEEN.
ty-four men In the game.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-13
NEW RAILROAD.
IL VIII Extend From Tulsa, Z. T, te
Mataqorda BAY, Tex.

Guthrie. Oct. 13.-The Texas. Tul.
sa and Gulf railroad. capitalized al
s10.00o.000. was granted a charter here
The road will cover territory from
Tulsa TO Matagorda Bay. and eventu
ally connect with Kansas City.