davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

w. M. Neel, of the Neel & Hy- sham company, owning the Four Bar Ranch and cattle ranges in the Sulphur Springs valley, Ed. Moore and other cattle owners of this val ley, have contracted the sale of six thousand head of cattle, which are to be shipped to Colorado and the northwestern states from Will COX. This shipment will include I,7oo heifers purchased by Neel & Hysham from the Greene Cattle company Bisbee Review.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

Yuma, Arizona, has subscribed SI,I25 to a Fourth of July cele- bration and the subscriptions are still coming in, and this, too, after a merry-go-round has been making steady run in the little town.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

Among the other large postof- fees of the territory, kingman' s postmaster gets raise of SIoo be- ginning the first of July. The postoffice at Cingman is one of the big offices of the territory, the yearly business being close to that of Prescott. Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

Capt. ] L. B. Alexander, United States attorney for Arizona, has announced the resignation of Ed win F. Jones, assistant United States attorney, and the appoint ment of Capt. George D. Christy of Phoenix as his successor.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

The annual June rise in thesCol- orano river has commenced in good earnest. The gauge at the bridge Shows 27 feet and rapidly increas- ing. Reports from up the river indicate that the crest of the flood waters will reach Yuma within the next ten days, and that the stream will be bank-full during the sum- mer months, at a time when the most water is needed. Yuma Sen tinel.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

Four thousand sheep are to be shipped to the Los Angeles mar ket from Blackberry. The first shipment was made yesterday and another will follow on the 10th. The sheep are from the range in the Blackberry country and are in prime condition. - Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

Calumet and Arizona comes up smiling with another disbursement of ST 1000, 900. It IS now doing this four times a year, which IS a splendid performance, and the best thing about it is that it can keep it up for many years. It IS making very much more money than IS being divided among the share holders. It is a fine property, well managed, and it is soon to have some big neighbors, as develop ments in the Bonanza group are coming along in the right way. Not much being said, but lot being done. Iron Ore.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

Another death resulting from the bite of a tarantula is recorded at Tempe. This time the six year old son of Miguel Noriega was the vic tim. While at play the little fellow was bitten by the venomous spider. A deathly sickness speedily follow ed and in spite of all that could be done to save the little sufferer, death followed. Tempe News.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

On the Colorado river desert a few days ago William Manning, aged 56 years, was thrown from his wagon by runaway team, had his leg broken in two places, and laid on the hot desert sand without food or drink for day before he was found. The Yuma Examiner so states, and says his team has not yet been located.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

This is prosperous year for the Elks. Many new members have been adden and the lodges in the various towns that have not al- ready homes are preparing to build them. Bisbee has a S2o, LOGO build ing, and at Globe 1000 has been invested for lots on which to build, and at Douglas S7,5 has been expended for similar purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

The Phoenix Republican says: A post card received by friend from F. M. Murphy, mailed at Gibralter, announces that Mir. and Mrs. Murphy sailed from New York on May 7th, arriving in Gib- ralter on the 10th. The voyage was very pleasant one and both were we'll. They-expect to spend about two months abroad9 Mo
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

The immigration officers cap tured twenty Japanese at a point twenty-five miles south of Tucson. They had been smuggled across the border. They are held for violation of the immigration laws. All were wearing medals for ser vice in the Japanese-Russian war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15
SOME AMUSING MISTAKES.

According TO the Bmcjackct Rear
Admiral Evsns. while travelling ON "a
steamer between Fort Monroe and the
exposition grounds was accosted by a
badly passenger. who had baby and
some bundles in her arms. with tho
qucry: Are YOU go1ng ashore here?'
when the admiral said yes. she asked
him to carry her bundles. certainly
madam, only TOO pleased TO- was the
quick reply The admiral was in uni
form. and the lady took him for one OF
the steamers officers OF porters.
Petty Officers OF the navy are fire.
queutlv asked % stop trolley car TO
prevent a dog fight, or Co say Ofhand
Just when the next train VIII leave for
Oshkosh OF some other way station. The
story is also told of a midshipman In
Washington. who was asked by an old
lady TO carry her baggage, ana offered
him 10 cents as tip. These mistakes
are duo To- the fact thgt naval uniforms
are 20 closely copied In the dress OF
foU0icinal. railroad and other employees
that % IS sometimes difficult 10 tell
tue veal from the imitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15
HOW THE WORLD is TO END.

A scientific forecast of how the end
OF The world might come has been give
90 hy Prof Ellard Gore His theory Is
that final cataclysm may possibly he
Tho result OF "a collision between the
sun and some dark dead. dereliCt PLAN
GO. Although astronomers have no ace
tual proof that such dead suns exist
without life on light and carcering
about in space. they believe So quite
possible. The result Of u collision be-
tween the sun and % dark planet would
Doe that the formers light and
heat would he enormously Increased
and the earth instantly destroyed by
combustion Prof Gore tells how we
should be warned Of our approaching
doom. when about 15000.000 miica
from the sun the dark body would be-
sin 60 shine by reflected light In about
10 years be would have become so
bright as TO De visible 10 the naked eye,
In IS years Ii would be brighton than
any object except the moon. Very
soon afterward would come the great
catastrophe OF its collision, moving at
400 miles a second, with the sun NOV
ing at the same speed. Dundee OBJ
server.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15
STATE RESTS IN
STEVE ADAMS CASE
barrow Asked Court to Instruct
Jury to Return Verdict for
Defendant; Was Denied.
ASK DIFFERENT INSTRUCTIONS
from Those Gi,cu in Former TRIAL
Leading Counsel Outlines
Adams iirc.

Beihdrum. Ida. Sow 1.-THE state
closed its case shortly after noon toe
day m thc trial of steve Adams. Miss
Name sharer and -. BE- Pyle were ON
the stand .hia foreuooa, the object OF
their testimony being Co corroboratc
that of previous Witnesses. Miss shar-
eI was not witness at the former trial
She testified 20 having seen simpkins
and Adams at Frank Prices cabin at
the Meadows on the Gath OF August. j..
D.. Pyle testified that about the time the
murder is supposed Co have occurred his
boat was missing, and when he went Go
get % he found st across the river An
other boat belonging Go "a neighbor was
also missing They went down tho riv-
e. looking for it. but 80 was nevor found.
Previous 90 this. the same morning
hc saw three men go by nis place This
testimony Is in confirmation OF part OF
Adams alleged confession
The REORGANIZATION ~ James Nc
Parland. the Pinkcrton detective, vas
concluded hy Mr.. DarrON. after which
the prosecution rested
Clarence DarrOw, leading counsel FOR
Adams. asked that the jury be retired.
and then moved 10 exclude the confess
sion % Steve Adams from the records
ON the ground that 90 had been OBJ
tanned through threats and promises.
Tie was overruled. Then he moved the
court TO advise the jury In his instruc-
lions 20 return verdict for the de-
PENDANT II was denied Attorneys FOR
the defense served notice that they
would ask JudEc Woods Co alter in
structions given in the FORMER case at
Wallace and he said that D.. would
hear their arguments on such a prop
osition some evening after court was
over
In his opening statement Mr.. barrow
outlined the lie OF Adams how he hul
been farmer and then q tcomster;
how his sympathy with the tcamstcrs
after he had Joined their union led him
further in the union ways. aud TINT
after he removed To Cripple Creek,
Colo. h. Joined the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners. He spoke OF the labor
troubles at Independence in 1903 and
1904 but did not mention the blowing
up OF the Independence depot until att
er he had said that because Of some
part the defedaut took iu the labor
troubles he was imprisoned for a8 days
without a charge bemg entered against
him, and that he was released after
ward without having been tried
Dir. barrow then gave Adams YER
sion OF his advent In the Marble Greek
country. and the subsequent murders
DIV members Of anti-clIim jumpers He
reviewed Adams alleged movements
between Marble Creek and Spokane,
With the apparent purpose OF proving
an alihi when tho murders were COM
mitted. He added:
A year later a body that the state
has tried to prove was that OF Fred
Tyler was found and was Identified as
Tylers We will show that this ldonti-
hcation has not been substantial. There
was no inquest, and we will show that
steve Adams was In no way responsible
for the murder of Fred Tyler"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15

while occupied ln an adjoining room,
Mrs. kidvoii huard Two shots and Pa ]
distinguished male VOICE cftug.
Help hgip' Upon entering Browns
room ehe saw brown Niug 600 Che moor
and Mrs Bradley standing near him.
ON croae-cxuminut9u Mr. Hoover
brought out % more detailed statement
of thc occlrrcncrs OH Gonna. ton WITH
thc Tragedy than Mrs kldwoil hal
hitherto EIfcn, and ne required hor o.
illustrate by tapping with "a mailet on
desk the time between the two shotA
Tho Incident seemed t0 touch Nts
bradley deeply hor frame shook VITA
emotion and che WCut bitterly
Edward Cruitt elevator man at tuc
hotel told of finding Mr. Brown Ming
0u thc noor after che shooting aud Tho
uttcrs making au appeal 90 him 20
GOO help for him iic sll tlrs. bradley
was standing by the bed
Edward a Parker sel man at Cue
hotel said Mrs. Bradley was standing
at Browns feet when ht entered. ana
ihat Brown had appealed Goo him TO stay
with him. Later when thc hotel proc
Urietor cntorel Brown uEpr. ..i lelt
that Mrs. Bradley would shoot him
aEain, but she replied lnlt Hhe nHi
nothing to shoot with p1rber said aho
TOOK tnQ pistol from tho dresser aud
NJ hen lho weapon was hanoed to lm
lor Identification Mrs Bradley again
Did her eyes aud shuddarod.
Manager ~ j. Tally OF thc hotel. rc-
pcatcd his ofi-toii story uf ODER. a.lrl
of Mr. Brown BE said that when he
entered the rofm Mrs Bradley stood
by She side oi tle PROSTATE form uf
The man Who ala thlsg' hc asked
of Brown. and the hitter replied "That
woman. there. pointing 90 Mrs Brad-
Icy
Is she your wife asked Nr Taiir
aud Brown replied iu thc negative. no
then directed Mrs Bradley To- leave tho
room. Whcrcupou She protested, lcclar-
ng she was 'the mother OF Browne
two children"
"Mr Brown dd mot douy this" thc
witness continued. and [ allowed her
BOZ remain
Hc Then asked Nh Brown 81 he had
inv message hu hc desired Goo have
lim send tn anyone and the latter cN- /
pressed tssIr. chat his law partner I
Mr. Guuu he glnufrorca.
Who shall slt did the shooting" /
be- asked OF Brown. ANA the latter Tee
'n-d. 'J0st tel him th3t airs. BRADLEY !
'id ir auI he u'l know all Tho peopm
u. There know She BIAS given me trout
De- 600 my l.fe"
This being additional to thc state
lcnt mode hy Nr Tally at tht inquest
lr Hoover calico attention Goo the ficr
ut Mr TALLY said that DIS memory I
1a been rpn-hoI hy the catech sm ha
ss subjected tD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15
SUIT TO ENJOIN
From BOYCOTTING
Buck Stove and Range Co. Wants
American Federation Of
Labor Restrained.
WE DON'T PATRONlzE LIST"
Question a.. Docs it, Publication la the
t'cdcraiionl.t Constitute an Tn
lawful Huytou'

Washington. Nov if-The suit W enc
Buck stove a. Rang, cmnp'ay of ST.
Louis brought TO- ouJoIn the American
Federation or Labor from boycottins
/ the companys products uus given 90
hearing before Judr. GoUII today m
the supreme court of fnn District 81
Columbia. The case had attracted
widespread attention. h.a of The
erect on organized labor uHd possible
farrcachmg development uI polite
cal MIXTURE. 10 Is generally UNDERSTOOD
that whatever the decision of tnc district
court is. the case will be- carried TO the
..upreme court OF the United states
A somewhat similar coso is already
pending before The higher court, being
what is known AS the Connecticut
ease." a suit brought By q hat manu-
facturor OF Connecticut against tne
United Uatttcrs association. which Is
AFFILIATED with the American Federation
of Labor. for treble damages sustained
Boo the destruction OF the manufacture
er's Interstate trade by "a boycott which
he claimed the hatters' Organization
and the federation maintained upon als
products as far west as California. The
nat manufacturer claimed that before
the boycott his interstate trade was
about 100000. and that the boycott IT.
iure0 his trace $500 yearly. The cas-
Is now before the federal supreme court
for argument Dec. Q, and the decision D.
expected 90 determine whether thu
Sherman anti-trusl law with lu ciri
remedies apply 90 boycotts imposed oy
the federation through It's official or
gan. the FeuerauonisL
The hll OF equity iu the Buck stove
case. heard today. cites the methods
by which it is claimed the entire lorcgs
OF the federation are concentrated on
special boycott. "a tnis case, while the
of the Sherman law is only
incidentally involved. 10 does involve
the question whether the unfair and
eve don't patronize' lists as published
in the Federationist constitute an UNI
lawful boycott.
The plaintiffs today presented
lengthy arguments as 60 the boycott
operation upon which they asked "a ore
Hminary injunction should Doe granted
Counsel for the defense objected 90
these afddavits. The defense contend
ed that the proceedings We're an attempt
TO invoke the sherman antitrust law
without warrant thereof and Co bring
into the jurisdiction OF the courts of
the District OF Columbia people from
all parts OF the country also that the
subject was not appropriate for iu-
junction.
They argued that the Federatlonist
simply published I'VE don't patron
lze list. Any attempt to abridge The
right 90 publish was a violation OF the
freedom Of speech and press. Argu-
meuts occupied most OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15
Dist. Atty. Turner Tells How Mrs.
Bradley Registered at Ho-
tel as Senator's Wife.
DEFENDANT CLOSED Her EYES
Wimc.-c- Describe How They iomd
Victim lAiua ON Floor iiie
shaver Near 'N.


p.uou of Che iury th. presentation of
me government dd. of tnc case iu
which Asst United states Dist ATTY.
Turner rauIted The d,t.ils of tha ituge-
dy and what the prosecution expected
90 prove aud tre Testimony ~ O. number
o. Nitncssas mostly hotel employees, tue
trial of Mrs Annie N Bradley charged
with the murder OF former United
states Senator Arthur Brown. had
made rapid progress today.
THE JURY
The jury BE- ms follows
James l.. Feeuey. publisher. as years
OLD married, has children.
william .. Kiss. bookkcepcr 30 years
married. has children.
smith Adams. negro. undertaken, g.
single.
Daniel a. Newman grocer SO. mar
rcd. has children.
Alexander ST. cole. grocer 49, mare
riCd has children.
Julius A. Prigg. boo1kooper iS mar
rled has children.
Charles T.. whit iac bIudar o..
married. has children.
JOerrh A. Hartley coffee merchant.
Is
r,,tt,.. yie.I, y..f,t,,,I.ar q. m1r-
- ,,ti.,.'
f+'h,, $50, r.,f,t.r r,.rri.5 b,-
.,iiire,
sn,,,at 30 s..,.. e-,.... ,lerl. q.
,,,,r-i..5 t,. ,bU6re,,
VyiTler, d. s.t,ertre decorator 20
,,,r-isG b.s' ct,-1s
,rbr ;,,,-, ,.... s,.a,-,, --,7 Asst pi.,
.Atty T,,-,., tb.r frfriirt b., t,.,.
v,bi., rr.t,it.5 iu u,. f..t6 ~ f,,l5cr
senator Brown Dee tod how Mrs.
I3ron.n's ,vils. gourbt him out at bis I
room and on fhe second visit haa Gred I
me two shots which 1--WE days afterUarI /
sent The man t0 his garc. aud dnally
of the chlmharuaid ana manager ~ .
me hotel entering Inc room attor hear-
ing the shots and hndins The wounded I
nan on the hooi The manager asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15
LINGERING COLD.
Withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Last winter / caught O. very severe
cold which fingered for weeks, says j.
Iirauhart. Of Zephyr Ontario. MY cough
was very dry and harsh Tho local deal
or recommended Chambe-laln's Cough
Rcmedy and guaranteed IT, 20 ] gave Il
TRIAL one small bottle OF A. cured me.
believe Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
a. ~ tho best I have ever used" This
remedy - for sale hy an druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15
DIR. E @ aowANs

Announces that he has opened an office
at 2O7-l0 Security and Trust Building
and will hereafter engage in the prac-
tice Of general medicine and obstetrics
Hours TO g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15

Mr. Darrow here went into tho steun-
ueuberg murder. and into Adams al
iesed connection with %. saying Adams
Waa arrested on his claim in oregon.
where he was trying Co forget that
tncrc ever was a Western Federation
ot Minors or any labor troubles ln the
colorado mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15

III YOU haven't the time TO exercise
regularity, Doan's Rcgulets will pre-
vent constipation. frhcy Induce O.
mild. easy, hcalthful action OF the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for Thorn. Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15

Josephine Kidweu. q chambermaid at
the hotel. told OF the two visits Of Mrs.
Bradley 10 Senator Browns room. She
said Mrs Bradley had first come TO the
room about 2 o'clock IN the morning
and finding the senator out had taken
a seat and remained few minutes
About 2 80 o'clock on the same day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-15
GOOD BOOKS
FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.

Tho work Of preparing high
class books That viii suit the
tastes OF young and old for
the coming holidays Is now
going on az the Deseret News
Book store.
Several years of experience
have demonstrated 20 the sat
isfaction Of tho management
TINT the demand for the best Z
literature at Christmas time is
steadily growing. To meet
this demand. one that ought To
be encouraged IN al ways, the
Book store has decided TO de-
vote the space hitherto used
for toys and holiday brio a
brac entirely 10 books. Books,
therefore Of the best grade,
viii form the big feature OF
the Deserct News establishment
during holiday time.
Shipments have already be-
gun to arrive. and arrange
ments have been made with .
such standard publishing hOus-
- as Harper Brothers. McMl- .
Ian 4 60. DOdd Mead 4 CO..
Scrlbner's, Little & Brown. =,
and many others for their (
standard works. Even though J
it Is little early yet. people 1
who want TO select books for }.
their friends can have them i:
set aside and carefully held !.
until near the holiday dates. i
In the meantime the public !.
r. invited TO inspect the large.
rare and beautiful stock OF !
standard literature which the j
establishment has received and .
is daily resolving for the hOli- {
day trade. {.
= q
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
FOUND AN EASY VICTIM.
Boston Photographer Falls to Very
Old Trick.


Old Trick.
A man went into a Boston photo
grapher's gallery the other day. Men
even though taken from life. The
man was on the usual errand. q fact
that he carefully impaired to the
artist.
Make the best presentation you can
of me. gentle SIR" he said In a court
eous way. And while need but one.
a dozen will not come amiss. Let
them be your premier cabinets. for I
would not curtail the expe-r-."
The photographer rubbed ais bands
together in a purring way.
81 will try to satisfy you. SIR" he
said. pray be seated"
The subject smiled as the artist
posed him.
81 will admit" he said. that de-
sire to look my very best. A hearts
happiness this portrait makes"
II fully comprehend" said the artist.
The sitter glanced at his vest.
Seems rather dull and tame to
me-" he said. Ought to be bright.
ened up a little. Here. suppose you let
me wear that watch and chain Of
yours Just as a catchy outward dec
Grafton"
So the smiling photographer passed
him the gold watch with its heavy
chain and the sitter donned them with
perceptible pleasure.
"That'll go fine with the rest OF the
makeup" he said, and a moment or
two later after the photographer had
stepped out to get dry plate or
something he returned to find that the
watch and chain had gone with the
rest of the makeup to parts unknown.
And all this happened in simple old
acknowledgment Plain Dealer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02

James B. Dill, whose recent speech
on Graft" at Oberlin college i'm.
pressed the general country, told re-
Gently. apropos of graft. q story about
. swindling tramp.
This tramp" said Mr.. Dill, had
the alert, INSCRIPTIONS. bold mind
that makes grating successful.
He was walking down a city street
one day when he saw a little boy
stoop and pick up something.
He crossed over to the boy quickly.
"'You have made a ind, my ladf'
he said.
"'Yes. SIR said the innocent boy, 7
have found a silver ring
81 thought So said the tramp. It's
the one Just dropped Now amt It
lucky had my name at In it?'
What is your name? said the boy,
suspiciously.
Sterling. lad
Take 1t, then. It's yours said the
BOY. handing over the ring with q dis.
appointed air."-San Antonio Ex.
press.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
TOMMY HAD HIS JOKE.
But Probably Something Happened
When Visitor Had Left.

But Probably Something Happened
When Visitor Had Left.
One evening Miss Passe stayed to
dinner and Tommy, as a great favor.
was allowed to have dinner with the
company. Growing restless at des-
sert, he was sent cut of the room, but
in few seconds he returned with q
little dresden clock from the sitting
room mantelpiece.
Gracious. child" exclaimed the
mother. what mischief are you up to
now?"
Coin to try a speriment," replied
Tommy with Importance.
Miss Passee Uttered, THE dear lit
tie fellow is going to try an expert
ment." she -gushed. How clever Of
him."
While Miss Passee was speaking
Tommy had carefully placed the clock
On the table in front of her. With .
mysterious gesture he laid his finger
on his lips and enjoined silence. No
one stirred.
After about two minutes Tommy's
strained expression relaxed and he
clapped his hands in exultation. ut
goes!" he cried triumphantly; ut
goes! You were wrong. papa" Tom
my's father said nothing. but looked
apprehensive.
"Of course 1t goes. child" laughed
Miss Passee. what MADE your father
think 1t wouldn't?"
We'll replied the little fellow,
simply, "he said your face would stop
. clock."-The Tatler.