davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-01-01
UTAH WILL AID.

SALT LAKE, Dec 30.--At a meet
ing today of Governor Cutler. govern
or-elect Sperry and Mayor Bransford
of this city, a general committee was
appointed to receive subscriptions in
behalf of the sufferers from earth
quake and fire in southern Italy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-01-01
|Ia|f Population
of Ca|abriia Dead
Extreme Southern Province Of Italy Frustrated; One
Half The People Have Been Killed and The
Other ParaIyzed with Fear.

ROME so-Haf of the population of caIabra and the
Sicily Dead the other half is weeping
great the seimsc disturbance becomes
the horrors which have
them.
calamity overwhelmed italy is almost beyond
imagination because Of the dead now
said of the nnumerabe
many them whom will PERISH be-
impossible from the wrecks OF their
italy absolutely stunned and at the
literally demented
with the suddenness and the blo"
Continued Eighth Page)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-01-01
DEATH ROLL Will
REACH 25O,OO0
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
RED CROSS FUND FOR
EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS.

The Billings Daily Gazette y
will receive subscriptions for \
the relief of the victims of the y
earthquake in Italy and Sicily. y
Credit for each subscription 4
made will be given in the COL y
umns of the Gazette. The \
money will be forwarded by y
this paper direct through the \
National Red Cross society. \
w. 3. George made the first \
subscription in Billings last =
night and headed The Gazette's y
subscription list with $40. Mr.. 4
George declares that the peo- \
pie of Billings and the Yellow y
stone valley have been so pros \
erous that they should come \
to the aid of the unfortunates 4
in the earthquake gone. =
The following subscriptions y
have been received: y
w. 3. George ......... $1,000 y
p. 3. Moss ........ $1,000 +
4 \ \ \ y 4 \ X \ \ \ \ y y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-01-01
Hundr red S Burned
TE1OuSandSStarye
Impossible TO ExaggePate The Terrible Condition Of The
People PjniOned Beneath The Debris, Who
Have Been Abandoned by Friends.

= = y = = = \
CATANiA Dec 3o--one saws
only small proportion Of the population escaped.
Thousands unable to extrt
cate themselves being burned
. ries, while starving
The filled brick and mortar
beams, furniture, chimneys and
ed into fantastic shapes All the public
haVe entirely disappeared All the
OF the city have
streets Gas explosions occur frequently breaking
out Of
Continued Page1
= \ y y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

my opinion constipation is responsible for most
ailments. There thirty-two feet Of human
bowels. which is really . sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes elogged the whole system becomes
poisoned, causing biliousness. indigestion and i'm.
pure blood. which often produces rheumatism
and kidney ailments. No woman who suffers
with constipation or any liver complaint can ex.
pect to have q clear complexion. or enjoy good
health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the
stomach. liver and nerves. They invigorate In
stead of weakening: they enrich the blood In
stead of impoverisbing IT; they enable the stom-
ach to get all the nourishment from food that is
put into 1t.
These pills contain no caiomel. no dope; they
are soothing. healing and stimulating. They
school the bowels to act without physic. Price.
rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

Maryland Ohannel edge buoy No. 4, a
spar. was reported adrift March 81 and
will be replaced as soon as practicable
Chesapeake bay. main ship channel
Maryland-The following buoys were
changed from winter spars for the sum-
mer: Holland point shOal buoy No. %
to second-class can; Horseshoe point
shoal buoy No. 81, to a second-class
can; Thomas point shoal buoy No. 90
to second-class can: folly point shoal
buoy No. 81. to second-class can;
Hackett point shoal buoy No. SO, to a
second-class can.
Love point up to and through Brewer
ton channel to the upper end of Cutoff
channel, Observation-Disclosures knoll
buoy r. was changed from a winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Changes in Potomac River Buoyage
and Channel Marks.

A notice to mariners regarding changes
in buoyage and channel marks in the
Potomac river and other waters OF the
NTH district has been issued from the
ONCE Of the lighthouse inspector at Bal
timore. as follows:
Potomac river. Maryland-Fourtfi mid
channel buoy C, B&WPS SPAR found
missing. was replaced.
Potomac river, Dukehart channel to
the northward Of Blackstone Island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
spar to a second-class can for the sum.

spar 10 SeCOnu-CIdSS CAN TOT the Sun-
mer.
Inshore channel from Sandy point
past Bodkin point into the Patapsco.
Maryland-The following buoys were
changed from winter spars for the sum-
mer April s: Lower Thirteen-foot lump
buoy 81, to a second-class can; Bodkin
point shoal buoy 81. to a third-class
can.
Baltimore harbor entrance. Maryland
Curtis bay entrance buoy No. %, a spar,
found missing, was replaced.
Cape Charles City harbor northern
light. Chesapeake bay, Virginia-The
fog bell machinery, enormously reported
disabled March 5, was found to be in
good order
Hampton roads, virginia-Newport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
GO STIPATI0N
MUNYON'S
PAW.PAWPIlL

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all other
iaxatives or cathartics.
They coax the liver into
activity by gentle meth
DDS. They do not scour
they do not grippe; they
do not weaken; but they
do start all the secre-
tons Of the liver and
stomach in q way that
soon puts these organs in
a healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

an excellent run down the river and up
the bay, showing some of her old-time
speed on the trip. which was made in less
dali and Capt James Barker, who had
charge of the steamer on the trip, re-
turned to this city yesterday evening after
safely docking the steamer at the ship
yard The Arrowsmith Is to be given Q
thorough overhauling.. and 1t Is expected
that she will be ready to return to thu
city in about a month or six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

News middle ground thirty-foot channel
buoy No. 6, first-class nun. was re-
ported adrift April 3. and will be re-
placed as soon as practicable.
Diamond shoal light vessel. seacOast
of North Carolina-The characteristics
of the lights on Diamond sheal light
vessels Nos. II and 20 will remain I'M
changed. these vessels continuing to
show an occulting white light from each
masthead as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
Repairs to the Arrowsmith.

The old side-wheel steamer T. v. Arrow
smith. which left here Saturday night for
Baltimore to be locked for overhauling
in preparation for excursion work on the
Potomac during the coming season, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

The tea used by the head of the Chi.
nese empire Is grown In a walled gar.
den. where 1t may be free from all pos
sibility of contamination by the touch g
any but hallowed hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

I irginia-NewpOrt
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10
Still Loves Arizona.

Mr. W. V. CartwelI who left Monday, was a resident of Flagstaff for fourteen years and during that tim4 formed an attachment for the wfst that is exceedingly difficult to break MT. Cartwell now owns three rich farms in Indiana, and Indiana farms are worth money now days. While he has prospered greatly during the seven years he has been away from Arizona. he still has longing for our old hills, rocks and trees and says he may again cast his lot with the great west. He has many friends here who will gladly welcome him.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10
Walking From Ocean to Ocean

Paul Lang, the German bartender who is walking from Atlantic City to San Francisco, called at the Sun office last Friday morning. He had walked from Winslow reaching here about 2 o'clock in the morning The trip from Ocean to ocaen was to be made on foot and alone in 100 days. He left here about noon with twenty-two days in which to reach San Francisco on time. Lang did not seem to be any worse for the long tramp and was confident of reaching the end of his journey on time.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10
Notice to Tax Payers.

Taxes due the town of Flagstaff are due and will be delinquent on DecembeE 2lst next. at the expira- tion of which time a penalty of 5 per cent will be added.
 |. F. WHEELER, Collector.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10

FOR SALE---The residence pro- perty on the corner of Benton Ave, and Humphrey St. 10 rooms new ly arranged and convenient to the mill and Normal school, also a house of 3 rooms in the same To- caity. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. D. Wallace. Dec "A.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10
Local and Personal

'"S h'oih NtiS SouSii Oi DuoitiCoS'
 Mr. J. Nj, Dennis of Maine was in the city on business Monday
 A K Hawkins. the stockman of Williams, was in the city Tuesday.
 Tom Eakin returned from visit to his old home in Texas this week k.
 J. D. Newman. the sheepman, has been at home from the west this week
 Harry Albers came in Monday evening from the south where he is handling sheep.
 Ranger w. l.. Sevier Ranger Ben ham and wife of Williams came in Monday evening.
 Geo. w. Barney. the Williams cattleman, was here Monday on a short business visit.
 Mr. E. S. Gosney of Pasadina, Cal. was business visitor in Flag staff the first of the week.
 Mayor Patrique O'Toole of Can yon Disblo. was among the ,distin- guished visitors here Tuesday
 A postoffice has been established  at Bellenont to the great satisfac tion of the people in that vicinity.
 Supervisor Chas. H. Hinderer of Prescott was in the city Tuesday comforting with Supervisor Pooler.
 Joseph Blumbery, one of the az gressive business men of Williams, was visiting Julius Herman Sun day
 John Hennessy has sent his sheep around the mountain Co the north on their way to southern ranges for the winter.
 Dr. J. k. Adams was in Maine Monday fumigating mousse in which there had been case of scar let fever.
 Fred Peterson, the genial gener- al manager of the commissary at Greenlaw's mill. was in the city Monday
 Mir. w. F. Bawcom. one of the big cattlemen of the Clear Creek country. was in the city from Win slow Saturday.
 Thomas Mccarthy was one of the seleclt ones who. is attending feder- al court this week at Prescott as petit juror.
 Mir. Nj. F.. Tackett of Oklahoma. son ot E. M. Tackett, arrived last week and will make Flagstaff his home hereafter.
 Henry Cliff has temporarily quit punching cows and is prodding tel ephone poles for the Arizona Over land Telphonee Co
 Mir. and Mrs. Thos. E Pollock returned from Iowa Saturday even ing. and are receiving the congrat-  uIations of theii friends.
 Mir. s F. Swain, the carpenter, is exceedingly proud of handsome baby girl which the stork left at his place last Friday morning.
 The Missionary Society of the Adventist church announces that it will tack comforts at 50 cents each. Anyone wishing service of this kind see Mrs. M. T Piper, president.
 Wm. CohIey has resigned his place at the box factory and accept ed place with w. A. Jones in the Eagle pool rooms where he will be pleased to see his friends.
 Mr. Willard Cox, of Carbonair. Illinois. an old school mate of H. R. Heckethorn, left Monday even. ing for his home after couple weeks visit here.
 Ranger Longwell, of New Mexi- co, who has been doing timber work in the Forest Service, came in
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10

WAs!TED-A baby carriage and high chair. See Sun office. l2-lu
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10

| Wu' Ah'icWS iCtuiucu luSSuhy evening from Los Angele where he has been for month or more.
 Colin Campbell, of Ash Fork, was in the city Monday on a pleasant visit to the board of supervisors. John Gavin was in from the Sun shine country Sunday. "Pady" is now real pole tosser for the new telephone company and is headed for Holbrook with talk wires.
 w. A. Jones will have big line of Edison Monographs on hand for the Christmas trade. with plenty of records to go with them. They make a splendid Christmas present. Robert l.. MayfeId who for a good many years was a resident of Flagstaff came in Sunday evening from Nevada. where he has been making his home for a couple years.
 Supervisor |. D. Yaeger came up from Phoenix Sunday night to meet with the board of supervisors. He says the Phoenix country is exceed ingly dry and stockmen are becom- ing anxious.
 Sergt. Wm. Conley will keep the armory open every Saturday even ing from 2 to S:30 p. m.. for the purpose of drill, He would be pleased to have members cf Co. turn out.
 Rangers Thos. r. Wells and Rob- ert Moak returned Sunday evening from Prescott where they have been doing timber work on the Prescott National forest the past month.
 Ranger P, A. Fenton has been in a San Francisco hospital the past raonth, where he went for an opera tion for stomach trouble. Pat has many close friends here who will  be pleased to learn that he is im- proving
 Mr. Pete D. Berry of Grandview was in the city Saturday from the rim of the big gash MT Berry isn't as frequent a visitor to Flag staff as ir former years, but has many friends here who are always pleased to meet him.
 Mir. V. W. Cartwell and wife and MT. ]. B. Shower of Idaville. Indiana, who have been visiting Frank Leslie and family the past month. left Monday for Los Ange- les. They will visit the many points of interest during the win ter and return to their homes in Indiana about next April.
 Wm. $. Beck, the tailor, has an elegant new line of samples to show customers. The samples are large enough to give the buyer a correct idea of what he is buying. He has the goods and is certain of his measures.
 J. H. Allison and D. w. Adams, timber experts, returned to Flag staff from the Prescott National forest Sunday. where they have been estimating timber for the past month. Mir. Adams left this week for his home in the east on thirty day leave of absence.
 Mir. Pollock was in Gallup, N. M., this week inspecting coal mine in which he is one of the main owners. He was we'll pleased with the showing made and expects the company will soon have switch es in ready to ship their product winch is of fine quality.
 Lester Power dropped into the office the first of the week looking blue on account of the disappoint-
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10

FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms. Apply to Mrs. Mayfiower
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under thIS head will be iB- serted at the rats Of ten cents per line for the first Insertion, and i've cents per line for each making a line.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-22
FIRE AT OKOLONA

One of the most destructive fires that has ever occurred in the history of Ourl town started in the kitchen of MT. w. B. East's residence about 13 o'clock last Thursday night, MT. East dis covered the blaze in ample time to- see that it had started from the inside and more than likely from an ash-bucket but before he could give the alarm, the flames had gotten such hold on the building that it was evident to those who first arrived that it would be Impossible to save the house. But by heroic and we might say fearless efforts a great. deal of the furniture was saved, While men, boys and wo- men and girls, were carrying out furniture others were manful- ly working ito keep the fire from spreading to the adjoining prop erty.-Okolona Messenger.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-22
Kiss Me, Doctor.
OsOsOsOsOsOsOOeOsOeOsOeOst

Copyright, 1909. by American Press Asso-
 ciation.l
 Young Dr. Beamerton was an orlgi- nal thinker. He had no sooner learned what the medical profession knew than he began to speculate upon what 1t did not know. What about these faith cures?' he asked himself. Ills answer was, Influence of mind over natter" And what about hypno- tism" Influence of one mind over another"
 The doctor tried the first influence mind over matter-and met with lit- tie success. But in attempting to in- fiuence his patients he made a dis covery. He possessed the power of hypnotism.
 Now, Jim Beamerton, as his friends called him, after learning of his power, caught an idea-a new idea. He was very much in love with Julia Adams and had found 1t impossible, so far as he could judge, to make the slightest impression upon her. But in matters of love hope springs eternal" He was not convinced that Julia did not favor him, and he hoped that she did. When he discovered his power of hypnotism it occurred to him to use it for the purpose of finding out her real senti- mentS toward him.
 The doctor called upon Miss Adams, told her that he had discovered hyp- potic pouror in b;rocoIf opJ oftor como bantering on either side gained her consent that he should put her to sleep. She went off very easily, and when he was satisfied that she was completely under his control he began to ply her with questions.
 You are in love-" he said Don't say you are not; you are"
 Yes" was the faint reply.
 Describe the man you love-"
 "He is tall, not quite six feet" That was the doctors height. He wears no beard, only mustache." So did the doctor. His complexion and eyes and hair are light" These also fitted Beamerton was delighted. He is be. ginning to show trifie of badness" The doctor never before rejoiced that he was getting bald. He has pc. culiar walk, moving every part of his body at once" His pals had often rallied him on this peculiarity. It had troubled him; but, being natural to him, he couldn't help it. Now that he was loved in spite of it he didn't care "He has one blemish-not physical blemish, but one of character"
 "What's that?" asked the hypnotizer. a trihe worried
 "He is very selfish"
 "Selfish?"
 "Yes; even tricky"
 "How selfish and tricky?' asked the doctor, paling.
 "He loves, but he is unwilling to de- clare his love, ignoring the fact that 1t is the girls privilege to reserve showing of her own love till she is sure she is informed of his."
 This took the interviewer, as sailors
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-22

say. flat aback. He began to fear he had gone wrong.
 .Do-do-you regard this dishonor- able?"
 Il certainly do"
 But you still love him?''
 "I am not sure about that. True love is based on respect. Without re- spect love is sure to wane."
 The doctor trembled. He was won dering what to do when she spoke again. This time he was astonished.
 "Kiss me, doctor
 The words were flashlight on his position. He had attempted to extort confession of love that was not freely given. The girls will power was so completely removed that she had done an unmaidenly thing. He shuddered at taking advantage of her in doing as she asked, and yet he had done an equally contemptible act in drawing from her confession of love that she would not have given had she not been hypnotized. He did not know what further move to make in the matter, but resolved to gain fur ther information as to the conse- quences of his act by more questions. Ignoring her request, he asked:
 If your lover could gain no encOur- agement don't you think he was justi- fled in finding out your sentiments?"
 Not without first declaring his own"
 Would you have man propose to a girl without any intimation from her that she favored him"
 That's his risk"
 And he is not acting honorably in attempting to learn anything of her sentiments toward him?"
 If she Is in full possession of her faculties he is justified in using every art'
 "I thought all is fair in war or love-"
 "Nothing is fair that is dishonor- able.'
 There were two scientific points in volved that interested him. First, though hypnotized she was conscious of what he had done; second, she re. tained her reasoning powers. For the moment his scientific bent overpowered every other consideration. Leaving his subject, he strode back and forth mus ing.
 By love-" he said aloud, 'I must get up an article for the Medical Record. 1 can use ficticious names."
 He thought he heard faint giggle. Turning he saw his subject still lying apparently asleep.
 "Kiss me, doctor"
 Approaching, he bent over her. Not muscle moved. But when he looked the corner of the mouth quivered and smile took possession of her lips There was no need for her to repeat her request. He pressed a kiss upon her lips. and at the same time she opened pair of laughing eyes.
 The article for the Medical Record was never written.
 EVELYN WITNOTH.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-22
READ THIS.

Prescott, Ark, Dec. 12.-This certifies l have been selling Halls Texas Wonder for years and re- commend it as the best kid ney, bladder and rheumatic medi- cine 1 have ever sold. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-22

of of of embroidered Miss Wilson as much attention at the ball of the beauties there She and nches the fashionable
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-22
The Palace Barber Shop

vdGk d"u VVIHHy put' TIdCe Everything frst-class- Clean Tow els, Sharp Razors, Bath Room.
 We will please you-try us
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-23
SOCIALISTS LECTURE.

Geo. H. Goebel, a public speaker
working in the interests of the social
lists, delivered lecture in Elks' hall
Wednesday night before an audience
which was confined strictly to the not
party. Mr.. Goebel delivered a very
fair address. He confined himself to
arguments used by the socialists and
did not resort to personal lambasting
or party abuse He is a witty speaker
and during the course of his remarks
told some stories which kept his aud
fence in good humor. During the
yza2ter the local representatives of the
party purpose to have speakers here
at intervals. In fact the policy of
the party of social democracy is to
keep things aglow until the next pres
idential election. 1t is claimed that
these lectures enlighten people who
have heretofore been unintelligent
with and adverse to the principles of
socialism and that they are gaining
converts for the cause. Political
tenets and administrative economics
will be a subject of controversy as
long as this form of government
exists and topics of public interest,
whether from socialists standpoint
of view or otherwise will always be
live subjects
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-23
LOST IN THE JUNGLES.

Arthur Oelhafen, of Tom ahawk,
well known to Wausau people had an
interesting experience while out hunt
ing deer last week The Tomahawk
says that, with his companions,
Arthur had reached Somo river, at
what is known as the landing, when
they branched out to take a few
hours hunt. Mr.. Oelhafen tells the
story of his spending night in the
woods as follows:
II strayed away from the landing
quite distance, but thinking /
could return before dark. AS there
was no sun and | had no compass |
was somewhat uncertain as to what
direction to take when darkness over
took me. On account of the strong
wind and noisy woods | could not
hear the fellows shoot. / decided
that it would be useless for me to try
tc make my way out in the dark
st ormy night, so / took things cool,
built fire and tried the best | could
to keep warm until the following
morning. The first time | looked at
my watch thought it was one or two
O'Clock in the morning, but the watch
said $50 and it was not run down.
Hours seemed like days to me.
kept quite comfortably warm until
morning when | took a straight shoot
for the landing and here l am now"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-23
WAUSAU SCHOOL CHILDREN
LEARN A CIVIC CREED.

The following civic creed has been
adopted and will be learned by all
the school children of the Wausau
schools.
'.God hath made of one blood all ma
tions of men, and we are His children,
brothers and sisters all. We are c1tl-
zens of these United States, and we
believe that our flag stands for self
sacrifice for the good of all the people.
We want, therefore, TO be true citi-
zens of our great city and we will
show our love for her by our works.
"Wausau does not ask us to die for
her welfare; she asks us to live for
her, and so TO live and SO to act that
her government may be pure, her
officers honest, and every corner Of
her territory shall be q fit place to
grow the best men and women TO
Iule over her."