davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

MR.. KELLER 1901 FAIRMONT ST, WILL GIVE
automatic and independent writings all day Sun
day; you get any information you want: 18th
14th st. Phone North 520i. je29-2ts
MR. E. MILLION is DAILY GIVING PSYCHIC
readings and Independent slate writings. You
call at any time and have private sitting.
Advice and information 9l2 Eye st. NV.
te20-3Gfs
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28
Do Moo Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of spring bring with them a dsire to get out and enjoy the exhilirating air and sunshine. Children that have been housed up all winter are brought out and you wonder where they all came from. The heavy winter cloth ing is thrown aside and many shed thier flannels. Then a cold wave homes and people say that grip is epidemic. Colds at this season are even more dangerous than in mid winter. as there is much more dan ger of pneumonia. Take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. however and you will have nothing to fear. It always cures, and we have never known cold to result in pneu- monia when it was used. It is pleasant and safe to take. Children like it. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28
Just hlt Back.

Arizonans are just as quick to re- sent the yielding of the "big stick" over their heads by the national re- publican administration as are the people of any other section of the Union. This was shown in the fight against joint statehood. It was al- so shown in the passage of the Grand Canyon Bright Angel trail bin over Governor Kibbey's veto. which veto was grown in the shadow cast by the .big stick" wielded by Secretary Hitchcock. Arizonans hit back and hit back quickly when they think their rights are being trodden upon. -Prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28
Say

We want to buy anything you got. We try to pay money to home folks. Because they patronize us. How about. the old stove in the woodshed. the broken chairs you can't fix, the old furniture that's always in the way. Call at End Hand Store or drop card. Box 415, no trouble for us to call.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28
letter Salt Rheum and tcrems.

These are diseases for which Cham berlain's Salve is especially valua- ble. It quickly allays the itching and smarting and soon effects a cure. Price. 25 cents. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28

Friday morning last some thief entered Hon. J. F. Wilson's office and stole the Colonel's gold watch, chain and charm. Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28

s. K. Jones. formerly manager of the Western Union Telegraph company in this city, died at Reno. Nevada, March g.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28

country as fast as men can do the work. It is expected to have the road open for traffic as far as the Colorado river by June next. Wag- on roads from Planet and other points are being built to the rail- road as fast as possible and it will but short time when all supplies will be brought in from south in stead of Yucca, as at present. The Bill Williams Fork section is sure to become one of the greatest cop per sections of the territory. and the railroad will be the means of bringing it out -Kingman Miner.
 Last Friday Ross Sloan. cattle man of the Blue creek country, shot and killed Grover Caraway. a COW puncher employed on the Martin and Sloan ranches. The shooting was great surprise as the men was supposed to be the best of friends. The men had been to Cliff. N. M.. and became ugly and quarrel some. A wrangle ensued which ended in the usual gun play and Caraway received a bullet through the heart. Sloan was duly and judiciously exonerated by a coro- ner's jury. while Caraway was fit- tingly buried. Bulletin.
 Work was started up on the old Blackberry mine Thursday, small force being put to work clearing things up and getting the ground ready for the erection of hoisting works. bunk and boarding houses, and other necessary buildings. Ralph Cameron. who made the deal |
 on the property, is expected at the mines in a few days to look after the business of getting work on the property we'll under way. In the enterprise he is associated with Wilson and Woodworth. of the Tawa Development Company. = Mohave Miner.
 Whilea force of men was doing some grading on Chase creek under Road Overseer w. E. Spaw. last Tuesday they uncovered the old Washington printing press belong ing to P. J. Bennett. owner of the printing plant of the Clifton Herald. which was lost in in the great Cliff ton flood on December last. The press was found in the street and was so broken up that MT. Bennett will be unable to do anything for it except to sell it for old iron.- Graham County Advocate.
 Two hundred Americans and In- dians in the employ of the govern ment on the reservation are prepar- ing the way for construction on the levee between Laguna and Yuma as soon as the survey is finished. One camp near the Indian School hill is clearing and grubbing along the levee route. and mile and a half from the school hill another camp has been established for the pur- pose. Yuma Sun.
 About IF o'clock Thursday night last the Hotel Buke had a narrow escape from serious fire. The damage, which is fully covered by insurance. is roughly estimated at 5000. The fire originated between the floor Of the second story and the ceiling of the dinng hall. and was caused by an electric wire. .- Courier.
 A Yuma dispatch says: Captain Thomas Rynning, until recently head of the Ranger force in Ari- zona, entered upon his official du- ties as superintendent of the peni-
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28
TERRITORIAL ITEMS

A cave-in at the L.. s. & P. shaft of the Superior & Pittsburg Mining company. near Bisbee, crushed out the life of Ethelbert Hayes. a Corn ishman. and injured Frank Earl Allen. another miner. Hays body was removed to the Palace under taking parlors soon after the de- plorable accident. while Allen lies at the c. & A. hospital suffering continuously about the shoulders. No bones are reported broken. and Allen recovery is said by the physi- clans in charge to be but matter of few days at most. The acci- dent which claimed tn. life of Hayes occurred on the 1000 level in No. 2 sulphide stope. about S:30 in the afternoon. Hayes body was completely buried beneath the de- bris and falling rock and his life was literally crushed out. No bones appeared to be broken. Re view.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28

John Townsend. aged 45 years, a Yuma Indian residing on the Cali fornia side of the river. will be the first of his tribe ever to have been buried at death. Townsend is dy- ing. He is a Catholic and has re- ceived extreme junction at the hands of the Rev. L. L. Danis. In the presence If his squaw. Townsend several times during the last week urged Father Danis to see to it that his remains are buried with Catho- lie rites in consecratsd ground. and not cremated as all the prede- cessors of his tribe have been from time immemorial. He is in con stant fear lest his squaw will be unduly influenced in the matter by other members of the tribe. Fath- CT Danis has promised him Chris tian burial. Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28

The body of J. E. Bryden. ma chinist, lodge man. bowler and gen. tlemanly fellow, horribly decoms posed. was discovered Monday af- ternoon in his tent at 734 Fourteenth street by Undertaken Mccarthy of the w. de H. Washington company and policeman Harris. and about the death of the young man hangs a mystery by which the coroners' inquest failed to remove. The de- ceased died from a bullet wound which was inflicted in the left breast. the bullet passing through the heart and losing itself in the muscular part of the back. Inter national American.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28

There came near being bloodshed among the Indians on the reserva- tion early in the week. The re- clamation service has been employ ing large numbers of Indians at $l.65 per day in clearing away brush and trees. The Yuma h. dians decided to go on stike for $1.75 per day. They accordingly refused to work. The government then imported large numbers of Cocopahs and Papagos. ancient ene- mics of the Yumas. The Yumas were highly incensed that these scabs should come onto the Yumas' own sacred reservation and take the bread from the Yumas' mouths. But at the critical moment they found that one faction of the Yumas had weakened and gone to work at $1.65.-Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-28

Contractor Johnson, who is to build the Santa Fe depot at this place, arrived in Kingman We'd nesday last with a large force of men to begin the work. About ten carloads of supplies have already been received and more are to come. The greater part of this is lumber for forms into which the concrete walls are to be nodded. The building is to be 24x176 feet and is to be up to date in every particular. twill take about three months to complete the work. =. Kingman Miner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
BOY MURDERED AT BRIDGEPORT
Ien=year=0ld Lad Enticed From Home,
Probably by Woman==Torrington, Ct,
Woman Shot Through Jealousy, Dying.

Derry, y. H., oct 9-Cyril Grolca,l
was brought before Judge BIniamin
Il. Bartlett of the local police court
today on q charge of murder, follow :
ing the death last night of his son
Fred Groleau, as q result of Il gunshot
wound in the abdomen received Monday
night. Counsel for Grolcau waived the
reading Of the complaint and entered
Il plea of not guilty.
Grolpau was held without bail for the
oct"her term OF the superior court,
which viii open at Portsmouth next
Tuesday. Mrs. Ehnre Grul"au, wife
If the late Fred Crulcau, wa, held in
her own recuaniZancr. Geo 4. cote was
npid in $3.50 bonds and Marie Iiiesette
and Annie l}crseron in $3.50 each as
witnesses. 1t WAS arranged that Gro
leau should i,c take:i To the county Jail
at Portsmouth This afternoon.
DIS. :. j. C"gSwcll and Charles f.
Newell performer an autopsy on the
body OF Fred 'irolcau today. disclosing
th@ c""Sc q: death a. 4 glinshDt wouni
in the abdomen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
LOSS 100000.
Hundreds Of Lives En-
dangered In Big Fire.
New York Car House Makes
Spectacular Blaze.
Firemen Escape From Structure
Just as Floor Falls.

New York, Oct. 9.-Hundreds of lives
were endangered, thousands of persons
were thrown into panic, 125 electric
cars used or several cross town lines
were destroyed and property loss to
the extent of 100000 was caused by a
fire in the Fourteenth street car barns
early today. AS result Of the burning
u the cars. service ON all the cross
town lines was greatly hampered today
aud will not be put on a normal basis
until Il sufficient number of cars to re-
place those destroyed can be drawn
. from other city lines. Three hundred
and fifty horses, which were quartered
in one section of the big barn, were
taken out in safety.
The fire had gained great Roadway
before it was discovered and when the
fircmen arrived the walls separating
the big structure from adjoining tene-
mcnt houses We're smoking hot In
StantiE the word was given to clear the
terements and the occupants poured
into the streets in a panic. From that
time on the police were as busy at
tempting to control the frenZied hun
d;edS, most of whom We're foreigners,
as the tiremen We're in fighting the
blaze which was gaining Roadway with
startling rapidity.
1t waS not until several priests, at
tired in their robes, appeared on the
scene and walked through the surging
crowd imploring the people to calm
themselves that anything like order
was restored. In The meantime Chief
Croker had marshalled his men and led
big squad of them to the fourth floor
of the burning car barn, where the
flames We're roaring fiercely. Their
work was just beginning to tell when
the great steel Orders which supported
the floor above, where 125 electric cars
were stored, began to twist and bulge
under the intense heat.
When he saw the danger, Chief
Croker called to the men to run for
their lives. Less than a minute after
the last man had climbed through
window To a rope outside which had
hcen put in place for just such an
emergency. the fifth floor came down
with crash. A few minutes later the
Fourteenth street wall Of the building
collapsed and fell into the street. From
that time on it was merely q question
Of drowning out the flames in the barn
and several adjoining tenements which
had caught fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
CARROLL is FOUND.
Student Who Disappeared From Yves.
leyan Academy Located.

Wilbraham, oct. ".-Wa!ter Carroll
of Rowe. the Wesleyan Academy stu
dent who disappeared 50 mysteriously
from Wilbraham last May and. fog
whom a search was conducted for
weeks. has been located in Rome, ~
Y. He WIS located through a letter
written by him to his friends il Rove.
His sister went to Rome yesterday and
found Cai'rcH in n shop under The nama
OF Charles is2dlrr. Mis- Carroll Will
r"tuin To I.,,I'e with her brother today
CARROTS letter Indicated :; disturbed
mental condition. He stated that he
could not remember how he came 10
be in Rome.
CARROTS disappearance from the
academy last. May caused "a sepsa
tipn. Searching parties We're organized
AND school exercises were suspended
in order that Teachers and students
might participate in the systematic
search covering the territory adjacent
to Willsraifam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
NO CLUE FOUND
OF Man Who Shot Two Companions
Tuesday at Brunswick.

Brunswick. Me, Oct 9-No trace
Ead bc"a found at noon today of The
man who shot and slightly, wounded
Nv" men. who gave their names a.
FRANK Mcdonald and John Mccoy
mere last night. The description viii III
NE police have of him is vague and
thtV Il" not CXpcc: to capture him
me men were resting comfortably in
Portland hospital
Ihrtc officers from Portland, includ-
ne Sheriff Pencil. arrived at noon ia
n arch among the crowds at the county
I2ir being held here aS it is believed
[Hat the injured men as We'll as the as
fant have been attending it,
II" injured men have told conflicting
les. according to the officers. and
~ effort will be made to establish
Pr identity.
1t revolver found on the ground and
|ev'' t" have been drorr,d by Nc
paid after he was shot. was pur-
Sed at local store shortly before
shooting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10

The body was discovered by two
young men and they Immediately no.
tilted the superintendent Of the town
farm which is about half Il mile from
tie place where the body was discover
cd. The police and coroner We're
thcn Informed and an investigation
was begun. Several marks Of violence
We're found on the body and around
the boys neck was wound a shoe
string which had evidently been usct;
To choke the lad to death, as the face
was purple and badly distorted. The
chi!d'i arms We're bound to his body
by a stout cord
Near the spot where the BODY was
found several pieces Of women's un-
der clothing We're picked up later and
The police think that Il woman either
Killed Me child or was implicated in
the crime. The parents of the boy are
poor and as far as the police know
there is no reason for numbering the
boy.
The theory Of the police is that the
boy was enticed from his home i'll
treated and for fear of detection he
was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY State Council Of American Mech.
anics at Cumberland Mills.

Cumberland Mills. Me, Oct. 9-The an
nual meeting Of the State Council, senior
order, American Mechanics. was held to-
day and the following officers elected for
the ensuing year: State councillor, Ralph
y. NJ. Wallace. Portland vice councillor,
]. w. Cash, Westbrook; secretary, J,
Frank Massure. Portland: inductor, F. l..
Porter. Cumberland Mills; examiner, S.
G. lowell Portland; inside protector a.
a. Austin. Portland: outside protector, l..
c. Paulson. Cumberland Mills; trustees,
VIM G. Hart Of Portland. Harry r.
Pride and c. III. leighton of Cumberland
Mills; national representative for three
years. Harry L. Pride, Cumberland Mills.
National Councillor Charles F. Spear Of
Boston was present and installed the Off
GERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
President Hamilton of Tufts
Against CO=EduCatiOn Plan.

Boston. Oct. 9.-1n his annual report
to the trustees. President Franklin w.
against the system of co-education now
in Vogue at that institution. The fate
of the department OF liberal arts, he
segregation of the men and women in
the college. He expresses the opinion
that ultimately every educational insti-
tuition IN New England, where the two
SEXES are together in the class rooms,
must become girls colleges. DR.. Hamil
t1n does not desire Tufts to give up
tie work Of educating women but lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10

believes they should be educated sep
arately.
The report says in part:
THE student who desires 4 general
education as represented by the Bach
e!or of Arts degree very much prefers
to so to an institution for men only.
He is rot comfortable with the wo-
men III the class room. The average
young man of college age does not
want to go to co-eduCationll insti-
tuition. We may regret this feeling as
much as we like. but it exists and be-
cause i! exists. ii must be reck"red
with. l. the present state Of affairs
continues to exist the college of let
tors Will become a girls school and
that sooner than most of us realize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10

| day, oct. l.. the day before the murder,
saying she had entered it i'll Il book III
| the Time. William CulWoud testified to
! meeting Mr.. T8rr on the road.
Mrs. Lcttic Merton. Benjamin Nor
rsun and j"nn &. kciso testified that
| they met Ny. TIrr az his trip the day
befrr> the shooting ana Mr.. Kclso saw
| Roberts alisht tiom Tirr's wagon.
Richard Howard Of Dyer i;r""ll said
| he saw Roberts 90 toward smyrna
| Mills after leaving TAR,
-irlvin Morrison Hhl2 hayin" saw
I;.b,rts go into ti:e woods and soon af-
tri observed .irS. Dickinson follow.
| Both had been out nc sight fu" an hour
when Mrs. Dickinson rr-HrpCarcI
al"nc Mrs. Albert Spcarin Saw Mrs
bic kneon 81 into the woods in the di-
rtrtion of the place where Roberts
was working.
john ,. Adams and II nry ". Adams
testified that at 10 A. NJ, Oct. IS. five
hours and q half after tht. murder they
saw Roberts it the Philip Shaw camp.
Willard G.. Cu..iiss. owner Of a mil
and c:tnp near SMYRNA Mills. was the
most important witness IF the fore
noon H. testified that Roberts arrived
~ III 'osiIif'''te'ut NJ 'if tlit usiN
OF me ernie WAS lrfl't nat2d ana ac-
''tl't" -. ny 't"'I'''l !" St'H an iiISHt.
= NJ. ~ NV II - 49, SUR
!" i'''"" '' ~ -H' wv i'A' 'i'li
YIN "' '''N IT II "'r7 lV"N
i''''i rVpu's
,I;,,.,, -, ,
,[ - =
G,, ,,,+ ,,o 1.i,lo,1 I,io,-;,,,,,., ,r,
Ca,.1;.e., ror cn,.roIo,o+od bi to.ti
,,,onv Tho ,o,,, ro,.a,. tbcn v.,. ANIL
an
At tho afternoon session Corey Timnuv
and Lambert t;ondIlc were TIE PRINCIPAL
witnesses for the State. they testified in
sllbstantiation Of I'M evidence given by
Willard &. Corliyr ANA Ills son ~ to the
whereabouts Of Roberts on Thursday.
Oct H. thn INV ~ thr crime Th,y sail
that Roberts came To the mill where they
were working about o'clock. that he had
!: luncheon. went hunting in tie aftar-
noon and returned to thc camp and had
supper in the evening. RohG retired
with file rcSt If thn crow If tEa can,n
;hnut . o'clocl Ert,vcor ! ar.tr o'cIocl,
tu, next morning Deputy sheriff Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
PROF. CHAPMAN RESIGNS.
Not Enough Money to Pay For Time
Put into Festival,

Portland, Nc. oct. AT the close of
upl this morning Prof. W. K. Chapman.
the musical director and manager Of
the Maine Music Festival, announced
to the members Of the chorus that at
tho close If the concert tonight he
would nand in his resignation as music
al director. Mr.. Chapman gave as his
reasons fer rcSigning that there was
not enough money in the project to
pay for the time which it vas nC'rS-
sary t." put into it and because there
was a general lack of support. The an
nuuncoment WAS received with regret
ty the members of the chorus and the
patrons of the concerts
Edward \. N"ycs. president Of the
Maine Music Festival Association was
seen soon after tho announcement was
mn'A and when asked what the result
of Prof. ChHpman'S resignation would
be- said
If Mir. Chapman persists in his ac-
tinn ii Will mean that we viii have no
MGR" festivals. We are t. have Il meet :
ing of the chorus members this after
non and until then do not know what
VIII be done. If Mr.. Chapman resigns
there is no one that we know Of that
cen t"kc his place.
Prof. Chapman has had charge Of
the festivals for II years and during
that time the best singers i'll the world
have been brought to please the Maine
audiences. Three years ago he an
nTunced that he would have to resign
from the management Of the festival.
but at that time he was persuaded to
remain and it is hoped that he will
again give way under the pressure that
will be brought to bear upon him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
Gets The NONE Y,
Tom Man|ius Marries
Grandfather's Widow.
Bride a Former Sweetheart
Who WeddedtO Save Fortune.
-;
Aged Man In Fit Of Anger Married
Girl of Seventeen.

Chicago, oct. "a dispatch from San
Francisco, says: Tom Hugh Alison of
Manlius. y. Y, who married his grand
mother. is here on his honeymoon.
My grandfather. DR.. Buffum of
dorchester, was peppery old fellow"
said he First he disinheTited my sis
ter because she married H. barber. This
left me his sole heir. He decided to
marry, although he was past so. to
keep me from inheriting his estate.
didn't know it, but the girl he picked
oGt was my sweetheart, only II years
"t age. She decided to accept his offer
t" save the estate for me. That was
nearly six years ago. He died Il year
ago anG the young woman whom |
called grandmother became my Wife"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10

steamship lines with corporations eli.
gagged III heavy export business. This
IS expected TO follow the evidence
given by Philip Harrison. manager of
the New York Lubricating Oil Co.
Mr. Harrison charged that five
steamship lines had made discrimina-
tinns in rates in favor of the Standard
Oil co. until his firm was forced to
pay mere than twice as much as the
trust for tie transportation OF oil. Bv
reason OF this his company was prac-
tcaly forced from the South African
territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10

cities Of Puebla and OriZaba.
This place was reached before noon
ana the entire party left the train and
took carriages over the rough roads to
the two great pyramids Of the Sun and
Moon After this stop the party return
ca to the train through arches built by
the people OF the town and continued
their journey towards Puebla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
WILL PROBE STEAMSHIPS.
Disclosures at Standard Oil Hearino
May Lead to New Investigation.

New York. Oct. 9.-The Journal OF
Commerce today says that the shipping
trade here is greatly interested and
solnew hat concerned at the turn taken
by the federal inquiry into the operations
of the Standard Oil Co, which may
lead to an invcstiga ton by the bureau
of corporations Of the relations Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
Sec. Root and Party Visit
Oldest City In New World.

Secretary Root, Mrs and Mis-; Root
ana party Of guests. visited yesterday
what is probably the oldest city in the
world. The party loft tn capital at 10
o'clock III the morning, bound fer their
journey into the tropical climate
where they will be the guests of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
HaelIey c. CIapp of Brewer.

Brewer. Nc. Oct. ?.-Iadlcy G
tlapp qlayor of Brewer 1866, for tn,
past cW'nty years in til" grocery and
produce business here died tonight OF
Eright's disease. aged A. years \
widow and five children survive.