davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

non Mind from the north with ,bo
tgnraturc at 40 degrees above sero
.-N ne conditions that prevailed Ren-
On WESTERN Missouri ana
Wv yGhout Kansas today. Tho local
Ntiner bureau also reported "a froeg-
r,s emperature w. The Pan Handle ia
TORNADO IN ONO
'iaia ohio April so-A tornado 20
nlie wide struck this section early
,.s morning and caused property
ua.ee estimated at 500 600 The
patA ~ destruction extends over eov-
erai ounties and great damare Was
v9Nf By the wind 600 the towns ~
Iigpl Sidney Houston. Fletcher. st
repoaed
COLD IL COLORADO.
Dover April s0-Temporatures as
low @ 81 above zero are reported from
the hut regions around Grand June
tloh colo., this morning and much
Camille has undoubtedly been done.
tuh teCs ~ fruit raisers are using
smu qw pots 20 protect their trees
Cox weather extends ON over the
mounain region and down INTO the
IeNas Pan Handle. At Denver 10 was
~ ahve this morning. and al Chcv-
enne Wyoming 10 above. A high north
WIND PREVAILS and the weather bureau
predi1s heavy frost tonight More
man foot of snow has fallen at
relluule. colo
'pLD WAVE IN WYOMING.
Ch,wnne. wyo.. April sO.-A cold
wave accompanied IN many parts az
the stuc By heavy snow. prevails AN
over waning the temperatures iu the
Yellowstone park region being reported
~ low az 4 above zero Much loss to
i've stock win probably result.
BILLED IN TORNADO.
sprinrheld. Mo. April 3O.--A special
from Slnlmcrsvlle. Mo. SAYS "a For-
nado passed 10 miles north OF that
place ast night. killing two persons
ana inAring many.
DEAD.
Miss Belle Dclu1y.
Mrs. George smith.
die.
Scores OF houses were demolished.
Telegram and telephone wires are
down
Anothe special says the tornado that
struck Golden last night. wiped that
town OF h. map with the exception OF
ono brick store building. killing FIVE
persons and inJuring a dozen or more
Others The dead AZ Golden are:
Mrs. w IL Henson
Mrs. Cora Prentice
Bud Hopkins.
Bessie Campbell.
Mrs. jarvis.
Snow IN IOWA.
TBS MONIES. Ia. April 3O.--Northarn
Iowa is sgftering today a severe snow
storm. During the night three inches
OF snow fell at Fort Dodge. The snow
Is still falling. Webster city has an
inch, while Mason city and Algona re-.
port that much wind Is accompanying
the snow Telegraph and telephone
wires are working badly and fruit ia
endangered by the freezing Temporal
tupa.
-FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Carmi, Ill., April sO--A tornado swept
over Texas City, - miles south OF
here, THIS morning, killing four per-
sons and iniuring several more.
Dead.
Ia overtoa his wife, infant child and
servant rirl
Many houses were destroyed aud the
whole town practically wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
CHAFFIN EXPECTED SUNDAY.

III is expected that Eugene Chain.
the last presidential candidate 0n the
National Prohibition ticket, viii Doe m
this city Sunday from Los Angeles
aud local prohihitioniats are arranging
for him 90 appear in one Of the local
uuluitg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
WILLIS BRITT.
Found Unconscious in Doorway, Con-
dItion Serious.

New York. April 3O.--WilHs Britt,
manager OF stanley Ketchel and Bat
tling Nelson, the lightweight cham
pion. was found unconscious On a
doorway Of house on Fourteenth
street. early today and removed 20 St
Nincents hospital. where il was said
his condition was serious
Several poison tablets were found
i'm a bottle 90 Britt's pocket and tho
physicians worked Tor some time over
him but were unable TO restore him
TO consciousness.
Britt with his wife and baby has
been in New York for a month. He
came here 20 arrange match be-
tween Ketchel and Jack Johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
ROYLE,s TRIAL PosTPONEn.

Mercer. pa, April 30-The trial OF
James IT. BOYLE charged with the abb
ductiOn Of Billy Whitla. was today post
poned until Nay 8. Mrs Boyle's trial
was set for the day following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
THREE NEGROES WHO
KILLED SHERIFF LYNCHED

Fort Worth. Tex, April 2o-A mob
lynched three negroes early today al
Marshall Tex The negroes had killed
"a deputy sheriff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Iha bard lrust predicted hv ths
weather bureau yesterday. occurred last
night WHOM tha mercury ZEN to 90 do.
srr.f. most uuusual thing for this
ume uf H.Hr HhIe tlH thermometer
yesterday lii MOI rico higher than 3l
degrees IEo storm intorIaro1 with
ih. reception uf weather nfuTue at
th.s Office. tlerr hoIng i2 blank spa0rs
ou tldHYs weather map Tho cold CA,
tended all oFei tals Dart OF tho couR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Tho people uf Pleasant Grove are
solid t1 Do, iu mourning to-day a. mo
prospects of Che fruif season. rle
frost WaH very hraFN uud tho people
regard the early fruits I. totally lD-
sirof ed. Even thiug except apples
ana pears ia destroyed h.lU.' was tho
expression of one mHu tUis m0ruIuE.
The frost at houuutul was tue most
severe ono recorded for over H month
and tne feeling ia that its effect upon
thr fruIt crop has boon most dIsls-
trDus. m the crop does NOT provo t1
hc toial Toes. ID o. certain that the
bulls of tho fruit D. gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Yorr Advertisement in tho "NewsT
win be Carried 90 People Who Arc
ABLE TO Buy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

~, Mind from the north with tho
,,c.t atufc az 40 degrees above aero
wen thc conditions that prevailed sem
"F in WESTERN Missouri ana
w H8hout Kansas today. Tho local
ner bureau also reported "a frocz-
ris rmperature W. the Pan Handle ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
TORNADO IN ONO

wa. ohio. April s0-A tornado 20
nliie wide struck This section earlv
,-ls morning and caused "a property
uoi9Ee estimated at 500 900. The
patA ~ destruction extends over sov-
~ ountles and great damage was
gohf by the wind in the towns ~
IlgV, Sidney, Houston, Fletcher. st
~ and kirkwood No loss 90 NE b.
rep0aed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
Snow ~ WISCONSIN,
FREEZING N NEBRAEKA

Omaha April 20.-freezing weather
prevails today over q large portion Of
low aE "a above at North Phttes
20-MlLEs Az HOUR VIVID
Kansss City April 9o~A 2o-mle sn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12
RICH RED BLOOD.
You VIII Never Have II as Long as
You Have Dyspepsia.

Just as long as you have dyspepsia
your food will not properly digest,
and the nutritious elements in the
food will not be extracted or alb
sorbed, and impoverished or watery
blood will follow.
This condition may not be appar-
ent at first, but II will come just as
sure as the sun will rise again.
Any stomach ailment, including
all forms of indigestion, can be
promptly cured by using Mi-on-a tab
let's. a scientific treatment unsur.
passed.
II stops fermentation, belching OF
gas and taste OF sour food almost al
once.
The mighty power OF Ml-o-na e
invigorate and restore the stomach
to perfect condition is known every
where.
Ml-o-na cures by building up
by banlshlng the cause. For thlI
people IL Is a great flesh builder
because II causes the stomach TO Civ
more and purer nutrition 10 th'
blood. II cures sea and car sickness
and vomiting Of pregnancy almos
Immediately. Demaray sells Ml-o-nI
for so cents a large box. and guaran
tees Il TO cure or money back.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12

and had my force of men been other
than neighboring fruit growers bent
on seeing the experiment carried to
success, | would have lost the entire
force. The sun rose on very tired
crew, but also on crop of fruit that
had been saved from the frost. 1t
had been hard task and had cost
considerable, but the mark had been
set and the impossible thing had
been accomplished. The next day /
secured more pots and more oil. and
this same fight was maintained six
nights. Three nights the pots were
burned for eight hours, and the
others for shorter periods. The cold
est time was always the hour just
previous to sunrise, and the severest
period just is minutes before the
sun came over the hill, and these
were the periods We most dreaded
and fought the hardest to overcome.
Let 1t be borne In mind that each
and every pot must be kept burning
at its maximum. 1t was one place
where laggards were not welcome
This result was attained only by con-
stant and careful watching on the
nights that we burned Kerosene.
For the last three nights hat
a car of crude oil, which relieved
our work very much. This oil woult
burn from four to five hours, and
had provided an extra set of pots, S,
that in the event the first set of pot
fired did not burn out the desire,
period, the second set was lighted
| had this arrangement only with tn
crude oil, and we had no night fillin
of pots.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12

These same conditions exist now
in Seattle where business and pro-
fessional men have been bringing
influence to bear to have one COM
pany buy the other out or consoli-
date the two. as the people generally
are opposed to two telephone sys-
tens, deeming them nuisance and
not getting the service that can and
was had when there was only one
telephone system.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12

be utilized In a new consolidated
plant and organization at a price
which we believe to be largely in
excess of its real value; that We
have offered to arbltrate the Ques-
ton of the price Of their plant.
They have refused each OF these
propositions, and have also refused
to offer their property for sale at a
fair appraisal.
They refused until recently to
either sell their plant or buy the
competing plant; they later offered
to sell their plant at an arbitrary
promoters price and one that would
saddle upon the public or the pur-
chasing company large fictitious
valuation.
"They have at no time been hon.
estly willing to help solve the situa-
ton here, and we believe they have
no such motive or intention now.
1--WE believe that In spite Of such
a record the public and the Com
mercial Club are willing to meet the
Home Telephone Company In q
spirit Of fairness In any plan that
will work to the solution Of the tele-
phone problem in this city; but We
do not believe that any honest or
public-spirited citizen will lend his
good name or influence to any band
OF promoters seeking to exploit his
fellow-citizens, nor to any such
scheme as that now proposed by the
Home Telephone Company.
The Bell company has offered to
comply with the same requirements
asked OF the Home company, and
the only thing that now prevents
. complete solution OF the problem
here Is the attitude OF the Home
company.
, 1--WE call upon every citizen OF
. Charlottesville to stand by the Com
: merclal Club in It's effort to secure
: proper telephone service to the COM
G munity."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12

PAGE FENCE is used by the
very best and experienced fence users
in every part Of the civilized world
Ask ]. D. Franklin. at Coron Booth
Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12

PAGE FENCE, close mesh, has a
combined breaking strain OF over
six tons, or two tons more than
fences selling for more money, costs
but At cents per rod, and we assist
in It's erectlon--Ask J. d. Franklin,
nj Coron Booth Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12
PAGE RABBIT PROOF FENCE

more in actual use in Southern Ore
gon today than all other makes com
bined-t there Is a reason; II actually
turns rabbits-let us prove it--See
j. d. Franklin, at Coron Booth Hard
ware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12

Following is summary Of the weather
observation at Grants Pass during the
month Of Feb. 1909, as reported by J B
Paddock, local voluntary observer for the
Oregon State Weather Service:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12

Coron-Booth Hardware Company
have added electrical house wiring
and fixtures. Mr. A. d. Ellison Will
have charge OF this department.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12
Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden
TO take either wood or gravel or
trespass In any way on my land, u
miles from this city.
WALTER EVERTON
Grants Pass, February. II, 1903.
.2-2e-st
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12

Summary Mean temperature i3' max
imum temperature 6i'. date /, mini'm
temperature 27', date % Total precipita
/ on inches 1882 snowfall a. Number
days clear. 0; partly cloudy, 5; cloudy
%. Prevailing wind, S. w
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12
ClairyOyant,

Mable Clare Wilson, clairvoyant
Readings daily and circles by ap-
pointment. 600 L street. 2-19-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12
E.RU.SA-The unly Lawful Pile Cure.

PILES DOES NOT contain
cocaine lead poisonous drug recon-
crime Therefore the sale of all other narcotic
medicines illegal because they AFFECT the brain and spinal
jonts only druggists BRUSA
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
The Rallinger Letter.

President Taft's letter in regard to the attacks which have been made on Secretary Ballinger, in connection with the location of land claims in Alaska and the dis posal of the water power sites in the west, covers the case in every detail, and exhibits the grasp and mastery of the controversy and the judicial tone and temper of mag istrate disposing of a case. 1t leaves the public thoroughly en frightened.
 The question is, of course, being asked what bearing the decision reached has on Mr. Pinchot's atti- tude and future. There is no allu- sion to him by name. bur the dec laration is positive that all work by government officials. no matter how disinterested, and untiring must be strictly in accordance with law.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
There is no prettier sieht in tn

There is no prettier sight in the world than is to be seen on our streets about eight o'clock in the morning. The little crowds of boys and girls in clean clothes with books in hand going cheerfully to school give the lie to Shakespeare. There may be nothing half so sweet in life as loves young dream. but there is nothing half so beautiful as the rising generation starting for the founts of knowledge.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

The editor of McClure's maga. zine has just learned that the United States made a great mis- take in separating from England We'll it was one of those mistakes a country can live over. We are proud, however. in spite of Colonel McClure's discovery. that the whole thing came about. How could we have won the medal in the orator. ical contest when we were boy had it not been for the famous ride of Paul Revere.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

The other day we read of a man spending $25. .OOO for a supper for a dog. As this occurred in a city where there are hundreds of thou sands of people who can't get what a dog would ordinarily be satisfied with we should judge it to be a good breeding place for Socialism.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

The way that President Taft is being feted on his itinerary makes US fear that by the time he reaches Arizona he will have such bad case of dyspepsia that he cannot enjoy the things which we have that are really worth coming west to get, such as a choice venison steak or piece of bear meat.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

Now is the time when the girl who wore a (. by inch bathing suit at the seashore will have hysteria if the autumn breezes lift her skirts an inch or two.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

Clifford PinchoJ probably over states the case little when he says that "the lines in this country are being pretty closely drawn between those who stand for good govern ment and those who stand for spe- cial priveleges.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

What admirable women are Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Perry! Wien a husband is welcomed home after staying out a night that is six months long it is certain that mar riage with him is a great success.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
farming

At 80 years of age Mrs. Russell Sage is distressingly healthy and yet she cannot sign checks as fast as some people think she ought.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

"Peary will have glory enough if Cook proves his case beyond doubt or dispute, says the Chve- land Leader. Practically evtry- body seems to take that view of it except Peary.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

Still, it is calculated. to annoy a gentleman who is laboriously climbing a pole to encounter an- other gentleman gleefulIy sliding down.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

An eastern daily says that clergy. men should copy reporters in mat {. ters of department. of which they are past masters. If that be true it logically follows that bishops should initiate editors.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

Having been living on board the Roosevelt for several months it is only natural that Peary should have started little Ananias club of his own.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

Mir. Rockefeller declares that Americans eat too much meat. Just at present unless they are rich they certainly dosif they eat any.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
Official Paper of Coconino County Official Paper of the Town of Flagstaff

A farmer-poet is reported to have left nearly a million dollars. The loose change must have come from farming.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
The Spirit of Fairness.

every ten you meet today will tell you they admire Dr. Frederick Cook and are almost disgusted with Robert Peary. The former acquit- ted himself as a man on learning that his rival had reached the pole. while the later went into rage and diplayed the meanest kind of nar- row-mindedness.
 We only refer to this to show that the spirit of fairness is a win ming card. No'one likes the little. the peevish creature who cannot find it in his swiveled up soul to acknowledge that there is any hon or outside of his bosom, or brains in the head of another.
 To be big, to be broad, to be great, one must recognize the good he finds in another. He cannot be- little meritorious deed, true virtue or an important accomplish ment of any kind, without lower Ing his own standard before the world. Truth is truth, merit is merit and right is right, from Mt. Mckinley to the ultimate clime of the South. no matter who speaks the word or performs the act.
 A man who is made out of the right stuff. who has the spirit of fairness about him, sees room enough for his competitor. whether le be penny merchant or north pole discoverer. The scientists speak of the earth as grain of sand. yet it is twenty-five thousand miles around it's girth, and there is room for more wise men, more great men, more good men. than have ever been born. There is no need of so much jealousy, envy and hat red.
 When Admiral Schley won the battle of Santiago. it appealed to him as being glory enough for the whole navy. He signaled the New York: I'VE have won a great vic tory!" But Sampson's bump of egotism was so large that he could n't see anything but a pronoun "T", and flashed back: Report your casualtiesl" The American people were quick to resent the in suit, and in spite of the partisan ruling of the government depart ment, they asserted their spirit of fair play and wove for toe real commander a wreath of glogy that shall never fade.
 It is not only the proper spirit to be fair, but it pays; man mistakes the temper of the American people when he thinks they will stand for such egotism as was displayed by Sampson decade ago and by I'eary at this time. A certain amount of credit belongs to both men, but Tn their eagerness to discredit others. they lost out. The same thing ap- plies all the way up and down the line. No merchant can apply lit tleness in his business; no citizen can afford to practice il on his neigbbor. The square deal and on- ly the square deal has rightful place in our civilization.
 Let us always give honol' to whom honor is due. It doesn't detract one iota from the success of our friend because somebody else's friend succeeds. "The north pole is big enough for two,' says Cook. The world has room for all man kind. Reach out beyond yourself; stand up and recognize in your ri- val. in your opponent. in your competitor, a brother of the same universal Fatherhood, with aspira- tions and hopes as your own.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

We are all born equal, but none of us are free.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

Issued every Friday, Subscription price two dollars year, ia advance Every paper is stopped Ut the expiration of the time paid for,
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24

Entered in the Postotnce at Flagstaff as second
 class matter.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-10
CIRCUIT COURT DRAWS.
..rly Half 6 Hundred inkley Men Witnesses In the Clothe Case.

|Saturday last was evidently knkley day in the circuit court | Clarendon.
 Ion that day the condemnation it of the Rock Island Ky. sinSt Mrs. Caroline Clothe, very wealthy Memphis dow, was up for trial and Ut fifty Brinkley business were required to go to Clar- Ion to testify in the case. zhe wealthy Memphis widow
 Represented by Attorney M. i Manning, of Little Rock, ile the railroad was represent by Attorneys C. F. Greenlee
 H. Otis Bogle of the city. The cause of the proceedings
 the condemnation recently pught by the Rock Island to Rulre a location for their new ight depot, which is now near
 completion.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-10

crowded. There is no place for the County Judges office. There is not sufficient room for the records of the county, no vaults for their protection against fire.
 In the event of fire, we believe that most, if not all, the records of the county would be destroyed.
 We earnestly recommend that something be done at once to- ward providing more commodious comfortable and convenient quar- ters for our courts, juries and county officers, in which to con- duct the business of the county.
 All of which is respectfully submitted, and we pray sto be discharged.
 w. l.. JEFFRIES, Foreman.
 H. L. BRICKELL, Clerk.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-10
Noah Harvick Clarendon.

Noah Harvick Clarendon.
 All justices of the peace have made their reports.
 We find that all the country officers have made reports as required by law except the Coun- ty Treasurer, w. l.. Graham, who has made no report. Having examined the reports of the other officers, we declare the same to be correct.
 We respectfully state to your Honor that it is a disgrace to our country that the Grand Jury is compelled to hold ita seasiaA in the quarter we have been occupYing. The room ia.pooFiy ventilated. not sufficiently heated the lights arebad: it is inconven- tent and is out of the.way. Many witnesses summoned to appear before us go to the Court House and we have had to consume such unnecessary time inlsending there and hunting them up.
 The distance from the Court House has also caused loss of time and much inconvenience in going to and from the Court to make our reports and in send ing to the Clerk $ office for nec- essary papers. There is no place for witnesses to remain while waiting to be called before the Grand Jury except to stand out side in the cold. All of which is very disagreeable.
 And in this connection we beg to state that the Court House is overcrowded and too small for the business of the county.
 The offices are small and
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-10
SIO CASH REWARD.

will pay S10 cash reward for. recovery or any information leading to recovery of one light bay mare mule 3e years old about fifteen hands high brand ed "F" or left shoulder, was last seen Saturday Oct. 2, in Mir. L. A. Bryant's range, south of Palestine, with his horses.
 For reward bring her to the old Forbess place, three miles south of Wheatley, or address
 M. Y. FoRBESS,
 Wheatley, Ark, Oct, II, 1909.