davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

Los Angeles. Cal, March 17.-First
race. selling, six furlongs: Henry of
Shennamore, won; Charley Heeney,
second; Talarand, third. Time l:l4.
SECOND race, two year olds, purse,
four furlongs: Frank G. Hogan. won;
Levengton. second, Surest, third
Time, al.
Third race. selling. six furlongs:
Elizabeth Harwoon, won; Billy d
mor. second. Otilo, third. Time 1888.
Fifth race. selling. mile and an
eighth: Cloyne, won; County Clerk
second; Day star, third. Time 1853.
Sixth race, selling, mile: Third
Rail won, Dredger second, Milpitas
third. Time-1:39 Is.
Seventh race. purse; five and one
half furlongs: Tom McGrath won,
Masterson second, Lady Trina
third. Time :O5 Id.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

New Orleans. March 17-Goorgo
Kitsof. OF New York. and Kid
Creayes. a local hanttmwcight. fought
ten rounds to- a draw tonight. In the
eighth round OF a scheduled ten
round preliminary Patso Hogan. Of
New orleans. was given the decision
over Kid Burns, OF Atlanta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. March ill.,
Edward Payson Weston finished the
third day of his cross continent walk
.ns trip By CRACKING Blue stores. Co
lrmbia county. tonight. f%ootso~e and
weary. Tomorrow he will start Cor
Hudson. ton miles distant. going
thence 10 ALBANY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

ago. and attacked him with a gas
pipe. Barnett, however. succeeded in
Wrestling the pipe from his assaiiant
and saved himself from being robbed.
which the young man admitted to the
police after his arrest was his motive
in making the attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

Every Woman viii Be Interested.

II you will send your name aud address We vi
mad you FREE n package Of Mother omy's
AUSTRAIIAN-LEAF a certain, pleasant herb
cure for Womeu- ills II is n reliable regulator
and ncvor-faiiing. II you have palms in the back,
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouh.e, use this
peasant uniua & aromatic herbs, roots and
icave-. All Druggists eel it, 50 cents, or address.
The Mother Gray Co., lie itoy. &.S,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
JAP INDICTED FOR
SERIOUS 0FFENSE
States Grand Jury Re-
turns True Bill Against M,
Kidamura, Charged With
Bringing Woman Into Country
For immoral Purpose,

me uhit'd states grand Jury which
peB"h us work tuesday morning un-
uer the direction OF H. w Clark. as
alslahl uhltrd states attorney, return-
ca an Indictment yesterday morning
ubaihSt Al. h~ldalnula' a japanese al
I'Slhs that ne rough Marie Her
rera' or Chihuahua Mexico INTO the
united states Tor immoral purposes.
h'uanlura was arrested apout three
months ago by immigration Officers
ana mas peen confined IN the berna-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

some very clever talent will take
in the parlor dramatics Thurs
day night at the Highland Methodist
church parsonage. corner South wal
ter street and Lead Avenue. Re
froshmcnts will be served and q pleas
ant entertainment has been arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
SOX DEFEAT
VILLAGERS AT VERNON

Los Angeles. March 17.-Chicago
defeated Vernon here today. Score:
T. II. y.
chicago II !
' vernon t...t.. +... . ~ 4
Batteries utor and owens; schae-
fer and HOGAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

Oakland. March t7.-Thc Chicago
American team No. 1 DICTATED Oak
land today. Score:
n ~ =,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

Batteries-Spencer, Altroek and
Payne; Christian, Thomas and La
Longc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

rust e-V"- Oilf H-N" 2 FldAAf iNtANfE N-Hs ~.
B0Wdish badly outrun I'M the early stage closed
Lady Oakland trailed for ? mile. and came from las
repeatedly shut off tired badly in the run hone and 81
Ball set a fast pace, and the effort told in the end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

Post. 1876. Start. good OFF. 4.
Inmond lay close 10 Hollow for
ridden at the end. and just did last
L. came Ike a cyclone at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

fast and in a terriric stretch drive just did get up in time.
position IN the stretch into "a fast coming second Ann
as outgamed by Distributor for the small end Of the purse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

drive just got up in the last few strides
came again at the end, and got up
n en- tired, and was short. Watch him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

Post, 3:34. on 5:36. Start, good. Won,
san Gil lay close to the leaders until turi
to beat Hardyana. Latter always among tho ]
short. and hung right at the end. Gregg show
Downey had no excuses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

xth day OF the annual meeting of the Albuquerque Racing

Post, 301. Off 1904. Start, fan. Won, driving. Second, sam 7
Ormonde off none too well grad ualy gained ground and. in a hard d
in time to beat All Right for show money. Latter showed speed for ~ tn
Woodhne and Anona had no cnance after the start.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

Post, 400. OFF. 4:l3. start. good. Won
Crook came from the outside on the tur
way followed the early pace closely and but 70
the early pace. Brush Up set a fast pace, b
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
Twenty-Five Cents is the Price of
 Peace.

The terrible itching and smart ing, incident to certain skin diseas- es, is almost instantly allayed by Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25 cents. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
Garcia-SaIazar.

The marriage of Jose Garcia and Miss Teresita Salazar occurred in this city Monday and was an event of note in the Mexican Colony. The wedding occurred at ' a. m.. and at noon an elaborate reception was given in honor of the newly married pair by Jose Almendarez. In the evening there was ball in McMillan hall in honor of MT, and Mrs. Garcia given by J.Nuanes. The bride is daughter of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Salazar who have lived in Flagstaf for number of years. and have many friends who were glad to participate with them in the nuptial festivities
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry in Arizona Mar
 ket for the Past Week.

Ten thousand head of cattle are being shipped from the ranges near Douglas by the 4-Bar Ranch to ranges in Montana. The range will be replaced with steers only.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
Many Headed This Way.

The exodus of those able to leave the valley for the summer still continues. Many leave daily for the coast and mountain resorts in the territory entertain an increased number each year. The city of Flagstaff which boasts of the finest summer climate in all creation has succeeded in convincing many of the inhabitants of Phoenix of the truth of their contention. Besides the large number already sojourn- ing there. forty excursion tickets were sold Thursday to those who intend spending the summer in the shadow of the San Francisco peaks. Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
LOCAL NOTES.

Miss Esther Bullard left yester, day for California to remain sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs. John Francis is visiting in Los Angeles, She expects to re- main about a month.
 Mir. Will L. Clark. superintend- ent of the United Verde at Jerome. was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. John Garrett and family are expected to return to Flagstaff next week from Santa Monica. Cal. i, and will make this their home in the future.
 Miss Irene Rosen of Chicago, ar rived yesterday morning and is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Power. Miss Rosen spent about a year here with her parents few years ago.
 Mrs. Harry Miller and little daughter Louise, of GoldfieId, Ne vada. arrived Wednesday evening and are the guests of her sister Miss Rita Beasley. She will re- main for a month or more.
 Mic Bacca's house was broken in- to Wednesday and robbed of about $50 worth of clothing and other goods. Mir. Bacca seemed to have a pretty good idea where they went to and immediately got out a search warrant and recovered the greater part of his goods. The parties have been rooming in a part of the house while Mr. Bacca and family were living at Bellemont.
 Ernest Long. deputy forest sup ervisor of the Angelus forest. with headquarters at Monrova, Cal. <. stopped off here Friday between trains to see a number of old friends. He was on his wayhome from a visit to ssthe Apache forest head quarters at Springerville. He still has a hankering after the old Ari- ozna hills and climate.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
Body of Mexican Found.

The body of a Mexican was found last Friday by Forest Ranger Twit- ty near the Nagiller dam in the Grand Canyon Forest. It was evil dent from the condition of the cab in near which he was found that he had gone insane and died of starva- tion. His hands were not tied as first reported and there was no evil dence other than that of insanity, which undoubtedly resulted in his death. The stove had been taken apart and piled up. water barrels were plastered over with adobe and the interior of the cabin generally torn to pieces. The remains were unidentified as the body was badly decomposed by long exposure. It is supposed that he was some sheep herder who had wandered away af- ter being discharged consequently was not missed.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
New Telephone Rates.

Toll rates on Overland Telephont line effective July lst: Flagstaff to Sedona, 25c. Flagstaff to Loys. 25c. Flagstaff to Price, 25c. Flagstaff to Jerome, 50c. Flagstaff to Cottonwood. soc. Flagstaff to Camp Verde, 45c. Flagstaff to Pine, soc. Flagstaff to Payson, soc. Flagstaff to St. Johns. 50c. Flagstaff to Gisela, 75c. Flagstaff to Brodies, 65c. Flagstaff to Howells, 65c. Flagstaff to Clantons, 75c. Flagstaff to Cline, 75c. Flagstaff to Roosevelt. 75c. Flagstaff to Globe, Sl.O0. Flagstaff to Phoenix. Sl.00.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
Bad Drinking Water Common Cause
 of Sickness.

One of the most common causes of sickness is bad drinking water. In some parts of the country where shallow wells are the principal source of supply, diarrhoea is quite common, and Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in demand. One or two doses of this remedy will check the attack and prevent any serious consequences. This remedy is for sale by all deal erS
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
SecOnd- Hand Store

We heard of the place Where there's bargains galore So we're hiking to Finley's Second-hand store.
 We carry the Jewel Range; just got a line in. Ask some one who has Jewel what they are then we have a customer.
 Got an HOO pound year old team for $200.00. Mary had little lamb. It really is too bad, To work poor Mary over time When we're stuck for an ad But times are good And biz is fine And Flag is full of hope. So we must dish poor Mary up, For advertising dope.
 Got some boss saddles.
 Say selling is no longer prob lem. What sticks us is. we can't buy enough, help us out by selling us your furniture.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
Will Close Houses Half Days.

By agreement the following busi- ness houses will be closed after l2 m, on July 9th and 9th: Rabbit Bros, Julius Herman. Levin's Bar agin House, c. A. Clark & Co.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
Williams Wins from Winslow.

In a speedy eleven inning game of baseball at Williams Sunday, Williams defeated the Winslow az gregation by the score of three to two. The batteries were Gonzales and Barclay forWilliams, Isaac and Younts for Winslow. The game was witnessed by large crowd of fans.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02

ranges in Montana. The range will be replaced with steers only.
 Kanass City Stock Yards, June 28.-Arrivals of cattle from the range country last week were con fined to moderate number of beef cattle from Colorado feed lots, which sold up to $6.70, the figure paid for a shipment of Lockhart steers weighing 1900 pounds, and large shipment of Arizona mixed grass cattle, which included beef steers up to $.65, cows and heifers at $3 .25 to $4.l5. stockers $S.75 to $40, bulls $2.95. Oklahoma and Panhandle grass cattle were includ- ed in small numbers. Prices ad- vanced 15 to % cents last week, and it was the best week from the sell lers standpoint in the last three weeks. Total cattle supply today is 18.0O0 head. two thirds of which is made up of grass cattle from be- low the quarantine line. The market on fed steers. butcher cat tie in the native division and on stOckers and feeders is strong to 10 higher. but grass cattle are draggy today, and 10 to l5 lower. Very few cattle from the range country are included today. Grass cattle with corn finish are selling at $5. .25 to $5.80, steers more nearly approaching the prime stage bring $500 to $6.75. and top steers at $7.00 to day in both the heavy weight and the yearling classes.
 Sheep and lambs lost 25 to 50 cents last week, but the demand is stronger today. prices up 10 to Is cents. Run is 5000 head today, spring lambs at S8.50, and yearlings $6.25. Range wethers are quotable at $4.40 to S5.l0, ewes S4.O0 to $$4.S5. A good many goats have been taken to the country for browsing purposes at prices on a level with those being paid for fat goats, $3.50 to $3.65. Packers are anxious for good stuff, but are in- different toward the lower grades. and goats. Country demand for breeding ewes is strong at $4.5O to $5.10. l. A. RIcKART,
 l.. 5. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
walters-seargeant Wedding.

Cards have been received an nouncing the wedding of Miss Lulu Cordelia. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Newton Sergeant of Phoe- nix to MT. John Carl Walters, in Los Angeles on Thursday June 24.
 Miss Sergeant is an exceedingly attractive young lady, handsome and endowed with the many splen- did qualities that bring cheer and happiness to the homes hearth stone. She has spent number of summers here and is well known to the young people of Flagstaff, who will be pleased to welcome her re- turn as bride.
 Mir. Walters is assistant cashier of the Citizens Bank. responsible position he has held for a number of years and is a young man of ability, intelligence and sterling worth with many warm friends made during his residence here.
 The cards announce that Mir. and Mrs. Walters will be at home in Flagstaff after July 18th next.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
Hennessy Gets Appointment.

John Hennessy. the raiser of wool and sheep, has been appointed superintendent of the territorial sheep exhibit at the fair by the fair commissioners. Mir. Hennessy is well acquainted with the habits. instinct and other sheep conditions which go to make up a good judge of the mutton animals. He will be found this fall hanging around on the grounds where his services will do the most good; passes. how ever will have to be secured at the box office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Will pay , cents a pound at the Sun office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
DICKINSON SAILS
TO GO TO CANAL
SECRETARY OF WAR TAKES
PARTY WITH HIM
Cabinet Member VIII Pass Montn
in Panama Zone to See What
Progress Is Made on
Ditch
rsneoial to The Herald.l

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Secretary
of War John M. Dickinson, General
Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the
army, and members of the official In
spection party, departed from Wash
ington today on board the yacht May
flower for Colon. Secretary Dickinson
is accompanied by Mrs. Dickinson ana
Mrs. Ball, and a number Of women
are also of the party.
The trip was planned by President
Taft to enable the war secretary to
familiarize himself with every detail
of the work and the conditions along
the route of the canal. Both the presi-
dent and the secretary of war are con-
fident that the canal will give the mid
die west and the southwest the great
est impetus those sections have expe-
rienced since the advent of railroads,
and it is their intention to push the
construction work on the big ditch
with all possible speed.
Secretary Dickinson will pass about
a month in the canal zone, and on
his return will stop at Havana for a
week or ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
six KILLED BY
STORM IN OHIO
TORNADO SWEEPS CLEVELAND
AND VICINITY
More Than Fifty Persons Injured
by Winds Fury, Which Comes
Suddenly and with No
Warning
nav Associated Press. ]

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2i.-Six
persons were killed, nine fatally
-hurt. at least fifty less seriously in
jured and $1,OO0,OOO worth of property
DESTROYED by a tornado that swept
through Cleveland and northern ONO
today The dead are:
Louis Petro, crushed by falling roof.
Joseph Slack, struck by flying TIM
ber.
Fred Grugel committed suicide, fear
ing death.
Unidentified young woman uroWheu'
blown into pond.
Jasper Cromwell, blown from crane
at Central blast furnace.
Unidentified man on Central avenue,
struck by flying timber.
Julius Niebatski boy, died on way
to hospital, injured by falling off st.
Stanislaus church steeple.
Joseph Vissla, killed by falling smoke
stack.
The injured:
Miss Gladys May, injured by falling
shed.
Mrs. Olive Phelan, attendant at
state hospital, struck by stone.
Three men and a sister, teacher,
are reported injured in the ruins OF
st. Stanislaus church.
Fifteen men are reported hurt at the
plant of the Wellman, SedNer, morgan
Engineering company.
Four men were injured by the falling
of roof at the plant of the Standard
Tool company.
Storm Arises Rapidly
The storm arose suddenly and lasted
Just five minutes. AT 1890 p. m. the
sun was shining brightly.
At 1888 the city was dark. From
~. CT of hn 10 lxn 20 q a e.
mile gale and heavy rain. Pedestrians
were blown off their feet and hurled
against buildings, in many cases to be
struck down by hurting bricks and
timbers.
Roofs were lifted off houses, walls
hurled down, strongly braced smoke
stacks overturned and chimneys de-
molished. Twelve school buildings
were damaged. Many pupils had re-
markable escapes, but none was seri-
ousiy hurt.
Firemen and policemen turned out
to assist the people whose homes had
been wrecked SO seriously was the
telephone service crippled that it was
impossible to get connection with
either the police or fire headquarters
No damage was done to boats on
the lake. st. Stanislaus church was
demolished, at a loss of $125,000. The
roof of the city tuberculosis sanitar-
ium and the framework of the new
exposition building were carried away.
Hail accompanied the high wind,
which lasted only five minutes. I'M
mediately after the rain a score of
fires were reported as a result of light
ming.
Machine Plant Unroofed
At Wellington, south of here the
wind unroofed the plant of the Amer
lean Machine company partially un-
rooted the Big Four freight station,
knocked chimneys down and otherwise
damaged about fifty houses. The
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
READER EXPLAINS
D. A. R. 'BLUNDER'
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR
AWKWARD INCIDENT
On Eve of Election of Officers, Super
stitious Women Predict Dire Hap
penlngs for Morrow-Can-
didates Confident
INV AssocIated Pregs.1 ]

WASHINGTON, April 21.-On the
eve of the battle of ballots for officers
of the Daughters of tht American Rev
olution the contestants are concentrat-
ing their forces.
Mrs. Scott of Illinois and Mrs. Story
of New York, the rival candidates, are
confident of the outcome.
A dramatic feature of today's meet
ing was the frank statement of Miss
jeanette Richardson, the official read
er, that she alone was responsible for
the "blunder' of last night that had
placed Mrs. Story, Mrs. Mclean and
the congress in an awkward position,
and resulted in the refusal of the
president-general to recognize Mrs.
Story in, order to submit her report
as regent of New York.
The explanation, which was accom-
panied by an open apology, was greet
ed with applause and what promised
to develop into most disagreeable sit
uation turned out to be a genuine love
feast.
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs Story ex-
pressed themselves as entirely salts
fed
The superstitious ones, however, are
predicting tonight all sorts of dire
happenings for tomorrow, and all be-
cause the English sparrows, which had
infested the hall since the congress
convened, have been destroyed.
During the afternoon recess men
armed with air rifles picked off, one
by one, the little doves of peace" as
they had become to be known, and
their merry chirps sounded no more.
No official was willing to admit that
she gave the executive order.
The annual contributions for Conti-
mental hall fairly swamped the presl.
dent generals desk. The actual sums
handed in, together with the pledges
announced, aggregated S50,0cO
The days events were brought to a
close by a reception in honor of the
Daughters by the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
CONNECTICUT LOSES
GOVERNOR BY DEATH
LILLEY DIES AFTER ILLNESS
OF FOUR WEEKS
Fire Bells of Hartford Sound Age of
Former Executive - Foot
Guards Go on Duty
at Once

HARTFORD, Conn, April 21.-Geo
L. Lilley governor of Connecticut, died
at the executive mansion tonight, after
an illness of four weeks.
AS soon as the news spread the fire
bells of Hartford sounded the age of
the dead governor-49-and a detach-
ment of the First company. governor $
foot guards, was mustered Immediately
to go on duty at the executive mansion.
While in congress Mr.. Lilley COM
manded notice by an attack upon bill
which was intended to give a corpora
ton exclusive franchise rights for sup
plying electricity In the Hawaiian is
lands.
In other sessions he attacked the free
distribution of seeds by the agricultural
department, railroad mail contracts,
and the print paper combine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
COURT ORDERS AGED MAN
TO PAY HEAVY JUDGMENT
Machinst Must Live 120 Years to Sat-
isfy Creditors Demands In
Weekly Payments

NEW YORK, April 21.--John J. Will
liams, an employe of machine COM
pany, has been ordered by the supreme
court to pay a judgment of $4,000 with
interest from May g. 1904, at the rate
of SIS a week.
AS williams is 60 years old it would
require more than 120 years for him
to pay the money. and he would have
passed the century mark.
Mrs. Fiske's husband and Williams
were partners in the brokerage busi-
ness over twenty years ago. They had
a dispute over business matters and
Fiske obtained judgment. which was
never paid. Later his wife pushed the
case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
LOCAL

Former Police Chief Broadhead to be ar
raigned
School board victorious in election suit.
Lawndale grocer sentenced to forty years in
prison,
Clash predicted between good roads committee
and supervisors.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Hammel dies on railway
train.
Women pupils vainly seek vanished china
painter.
Decision ready in tidelands suit.
Master bakers vote to indorse proposed bread
ordinance.
Young man who wronged girl attempts sui
eide.
Aeronaut favors governing balloons by law.
Aqueduct miners make record of engineering
precision In boring tunnel
Sanity of man who attempted to extort money
from DR.. Graves is questioned.
Members of chamber of commerce on way to
San Joaquin valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
CHEAP NOVELS INCITE BOY
TO LEAD LIFE OF PIRATE
Loaded Down with Ammunition, Lad
Strikes Out for Foothills
Without Food

BERKELEY, April 21.-Leaving a
note to his parents In which he said,
"I won't go to the 'bogey' man, and
mean to be free as a pirate" Maurice,
the 7-year-old son of Dean Evans. a
druggist of this place, took his fathers
revolver and $14 in money and disap-
peared last evening.
The boy is said to have been reading
cheap novels and is supposed to have
struck out for the foothills. He Is not
known to have taken any food, and 1t is
feared he may suffer before he is found
by the searching parties which have
been sent out.