davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18
ENJOYED THEIR TRIP
gndelseudslies Elditlg TeIls 81 Ddd
FssIlovfr EIsit 10 IsHlias-
lrna.n.na--o. Eu..-r-...


a nslrh-fLl uceuriur Eatu~aEy es-
nninE was 1hs z-lEit 90 Dallas ~ ha- q
hunorsf Dd6 Feuuv1 from ftE cir
and : number from Monmouth - wa
5ust one - tnuse frIfr-ull rizfff ir
W-tict q lazEs deieEE-ur lou-ueset ll
Dallas - witness initiating ~ carlc.-
dE1sH - Dallas and from tfH cl-r
CuudIdztsa Eru-r 1udeIsendeucs N7s-t
Pre- = 3. Nr1utts-t- Ecrarl Hsz -
p Elack CiGu1e Huuul-t and Euise--
Crurnda -'nsss sra a uuucl1a1s ~
Dallas wers allowed a. wllnss rns
tseautlful and impressive iessa14 - tts
nsuun1 daErse uf rhs urder
afteT Etls tualrsa seusiuu NJ fhs
locEs va ciETsaz-f 81 ths Epa-iuls
harls % FrleuasniT ipdEs us1 asE-
rs-1sf fnto q tEnuu.- hlL V.h.. -aH
frnsr nlan va rslieriElIs1 ui-E lrls
deicacieE rf lhs seasur. rlIpH.-t 30
g srnri1er. Friendship lslrs 81 -fa1 as
Eic Elsaf preut ur sans p1aaa5ar
Huslaininr ~ rHE1iatlur fu- Esuu .rsf
hnHIiitz1lrr
ne larEs EesEr-lar fr1r. -udsssar.-
denos erer1 O. -Hlius ty rls-1a- e-zlr
re-u-uinE - las e. E. Eun1IF zau-E-
INK
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

The WB0dDllrn Independent ussvef
rnure happy than when IL Is sticking
ttE peaked editorial nose into aIf1lliTf
wflich IL ne EE- concern r., II Etil
iaayping awav III the Observer anc
asking al SORTS Of i'd. and impe-tinsn-
questions. Nothing DONG hTutfe1
gill: yDl rnlg-t11 aE well give II VI. Tine
Observer flaE No time 10 waste uI
editors vino are pretending to bs tTE-
ing 10 haiI steer the uiI Republican
snip tu tine har-Dus uf victory. and are
a4 the same time training with Z gauc
II Mngwurng buccaneers Rfnu are Try
ing to scIIrtls r.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

EuLcs 10 he-etT rFHu tE whom D
ulEr rurca-u. rnlr rhs Uu1f-sil- l-rs-
las been tr the fiurl- Cuur-E Guu-- C'
FuIE CONT. lrrHcur- -rH Gll l-l
arsssotrfef Htr- ulElrEru- - ttls Hs1l-.
- EHr 2arIar. deueEzed Al rsa-al-l
nrEdlrr claims aElluEi SID eE-a-s A.
nfs-aiF uu-lrs1 o. T-azr- ne sarl'
Fs.Hr raz-7faE u- CT ts1fr-E 81 -lurI-fl
smn rterrlHa1sassE lrl1eite1 o. Gac saa-Efs
n-H uci-laa1 o. U1U and make lrurls-
Hlass Hs-flssFreur az rEs E4ws
zsatsE al rilllE as Fulk Cua-u Gre
"a. tss aanE tET a. Tl-lE-T. 1919
E E-T
ae-rs-ts--ura- a. rns Es1Ets 60 EE-
szEisr. deceEssl
sh1er a EaElr. Arru-usza
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

Af us liase-re- ls obliged ru lIgss
hf forms e. UEueE ur -fu-slsT
evening ru enable The paE.s- ru rutcr
-hs sE-iT F-llEE morning ull-E. rlsr-
-luu uf tue mass haL a. WuscmaU
HaL arc Lns E--iues l-r-u-t ir -ns
-0u--huus- la- raEt- v-. i.s rlads ~
nez- TuesdGrf ua1.e-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

Cpzrss Eiafrin. Qla-c-naa= So
Fesnf ~ Euu1a-T a. o-srur EurlaEs
Cua-d reassred fruu Ea-s hsaduuar-
1erN EtaE ueeE uu1as ~ he sruuaasaaz
a. ne uElas u1 Fl-1 Lier1erEnz wrn
ufEus haz t.ssr raczu1 Er1e 1ss fa-s
~ rr- Z a Eu--la-E rru-ru.lu- r-
~ Czp-zlnc1r t1 sue1szt C1E-zir CID
trr =. chars.szt-E rsrne1 r. n
FErrhz.n has 1ssr ag1aar-sl tu So
go M-- Ez1frin 80 QlE-s-raz-e-
BerEsMnL
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

H1E- =---1- =. p S-zE-z-. q Co.
s y c. t--lz=5 tzs l=r tz=-r e
=-z- a- -E.- E--s- ~ zz--= az
7--=-E r--=5 --h-z -
H1-kl=-s Ana sz--s rszr=z II 49,
~ NaEE 81 -- --=
sire f1- U-s-z E--z E---s -
80 -1--s So F=-z E-.
70 Ez 80 or al z-az--s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

DO vuu need wDpt. II preparing
70 uluus yuur orders. remember -tE'
: an unls 10 furnish voU Al EinuF @.
sian wood from either - -ne Dallas
sawulIIlE a. rnE bsEr possible rates
SEND ir yuur orders ty either phone
Mutual 1lFC= Ben 4sG. Angus
-.r.---s- $40
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

rseuls--r ~ new and Eacun5-hEnt
rsudf and motions. We cordially invite
ruu &C. rau and -EEs & lnoE a. our
s-ueE whether ruu WiEh ru pu-utlHsz
u- NOT ". have rhs rhsEErsE1 and musi
ur.-to-duis EtucE o. s--und-hand Ecuds
.r tfe county and FlIs-E E-iueE E-t
aTuHyE right .-1t-L
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

Pure-breC Shepherd COG. sure neel-
a-- pu-e-ureu CuuEs- Spaniel pup
knows several good tricks 7 have {
small piace ~ E-uu. gnu VIII give E
rood price fu- EBuc Jou- phone
Black Line NI -. 2b--
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18
COURT GIVES TITS Side
gPTETTFp REPLY Tr0 CETTHCTEN
FRUM ROAD 8nETEZICT NO u.
Jr,dsre ano Commissioners Declare
They Ara Ready 10 Give DIS
r-ict Al Nsedso Aid


DALLAS C,r.. Heb 1C--f-7'U tn E.o-
itur ,--lu vouT ISSUE u1 February =
there is Z rayurf from McLpT a Z
r7lass rrrestirle of raEE5slE7zrF u- taE1ii1
DiEt-Ict Nu a. nelG a. 1na- place Ip
de7-iss -vayK anC rIlHa1lE 10 secure Def-
Ter and more permanent Tua1E IL Ifis
district. The esu-t Hnl each mem
f,e- OF il II ver7 glad indeed 10 isszrI
tfa1 tile people u TINS yUHr district
,lgve tseeura. arauseu HuC are de-
tsrnltnec ru naVs more allc better
WORK auus IL thei- district
wha p1lfy exception ttls euurr
takes to the rep9-- il t1a- par winch
READS aB follows DETERMINATION on
tfe pa-t uf tn uIsulbsrF 10 lis sTs-7
rrisans a1 their command 11 secure
syrriethinr ulurs sI8sta1Et-f- -f-urIl tilt
court thar promises lsuF, 1ne -ae-
in. the eou-t has never nlade tnHt ols-
1vis- ar1v PROMISES i mar rgl Carried
our. IL fact tiIa Jgaupie OF tiIi- rilsr-l1'l
never flEVe until recently mace aI7
effort themselves EC ouralL il175-L14lIle
better t1laI They nov nave. except.
occasionally EuTnH one person u au4c
inform ttle gDur- Us ( 1asmi's1 O. liis
euur1 ttllz Z Hs--tEgr place II Z ROAD
o. uutvs--- o. h-luEz needed rsI1iIi1 III
r7asdiaejy uVon gsreIrIIlg sucn nUlla=.
ftle Supervisor R-uIlu te u0lI1E+r IL
make 1tle nsaeHsa--z -sJaIrk
A1 Z TAaeIr term ui the COMM
Cou--, c delegation q citizens ron
tfIalt dIEt-ict appeared bel uI4 1n+
eoLr-t aud uads e=srlai1 requests q
fhe court The e1E1- informed them
tila- If theg v-ouic lulsrss- rilsrilisei =z
IL 1ne T0a6 wurE. ltls culI-- WUulL ain
zheL IL every WY II possibly cuulL
again T'ra eouTz taE nau a11lclli12
iu obtaining Supervisor for 1fIa- ulf--
1-ic- Al -Evu difa times nc apIl5-
cation EaE presented pT L1l+ cflIzs1lt
+ recommending any uue iur tine pIlcs
anC at Dns Jauua-T le-1L 1h4 eourl
telepnun=d 10 Z number u leading
citizens of the district asking tfe1u ~
recommend q suitable J'ersuI 1Ur tn
place. Dut uu satisfaction uuEic t,e
uaG aud tfa euU-1 EHE obliged Il uss
EuGU E1uNt+lA+ II =s4-L ui-1-'f- ~
ths cuur1 uHh u tne district Il mat
inE & selection Of < man for the pt--
siri0n Of Supervisor
One year they complained tnE1 -heg
did MOI have ( grader when 1heT nHett-
eC IT, T7nH county WAS IL need u- I'D
other grader At 1haIt time. 50 thH court
purchased one o. tfe best machines
mace, tn. 'AustIu Grader a.nt ar
ranged with the company 1u ssut ttls
rIlau Enu invented II T7Ds mar came
but IL al o. DIE--ic1 "A Uniy e1su
horses and men rUuir se procured 1u
operate IL. au1 tnH rlBu mad 1U 1srurI
to Portland Tithuu1 nsmunE-ratlug
the working U1 L1ls machine
Tine ne1-1 vea~. i we -ememDtT cor
rectiv. & number % people 1rum tnsre
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

-he z KimnHr place o. - acres
= miles veE- u- DaIEE. or me c1uu-
e. ruac Good well plenty % -uuulnE
v-a1s-- ubuuf 20 acres III cultivation
6 acres easily cleE-ed. 1dsal place fu-
f--ur Fu- further particulars Hes Be-
Thompson Mutual phone BLACK g
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

EIEh-y acres uf fine land al undsr
cultivation = mlsE weE- O. North
vauniL s acres III huIH. ya-d rrellIE-
eC Huy huuHs, dwelling and barn
Close 10 TgmhlL -tve-. price = taken
ar once. sC.5U- Inquire a. tniE ufhre
--.--E
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

Fifteen nsaG o. mares a1l6 eel1i-lEE
v-efe-t1- from 1g5B 10 1B9A pounds.
to wears old. VIII be II VI. L Cpl]-
IrH fsel snad IL Dallas. "Wednesday
Eeiy-uarr p T. L Turner --1b-1'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

WIu seu National Cash Register for
s-Is EooC SHOW Cas- for $50; SAFE for
ss5. al may Toe seen Il stpcEv-all Z
Music s1ure VIII also sci Mutual
Telephone instrument fUr only 81. C.
"a rz-areg uaIlaE $50
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

Nuacs 10 hs-stT rfuen 1hzz -ts III
ass~wrmaF flrs taaar EElr HEl-s1.r-at 81.
sss-re~m 81 fna HsMrE ~ Mm4rEw So
fn~tf aauazEs1 tr tre GuE-rr HUl~
q sHs sac % LreIEu-- Ter Ea-E Culr'
- 1-rH-us nr1 lrs- fna sE Ez-arH e.
srs-atr rr--HaE rr r-eE-r rts E-s
|a.lsr r|s-afsn rrHrErneT E1rE ErHE r-1rH-
r.l1asss-s rrsref1-. tr a. Ere-E r-s-
snaHr-rr Hf ~ reEre-ea - E-1
- efF Cu--rr 20 Pa -r E-
--a-sf-s r-u- rra E1fa % Eta rrs
rassE ard E-E r-ts1aE 1E---r
POLY G EETaEH
Ers-En atr-zsz
uwr- uEr-r-. 49,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18
. BUSINESS LOCALS .


IAdVe-llssrIIs1lIb unns- LEliE neat
sE-e charged II tfs= -tEts O ! CEN ~
ErCr-L. firsl Insertion Z CEN T,=i NEuil
for ssBgsr insertion L1lzsTssEI1 lar -
= ortir OF less g. JssT month Ab Ec-
g.s-tis.s-sasrT- iIlse-t4E 1ur less 1tlsn u
aeu1E
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18
Furnished HOUSE Wuulsd.

Wanted : furnished mouse II Dallas
suitable I1r family uE -four uu Bnlall
children. aan 5u-nIEt gg0G references
1nuuI-s E- tniE utfIce. --7L
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

Al KINDS q iron. rubber, b-EsE, cop
l.ar. zIur and mites. E3ghss- cash
prices PAID. L. X EaIl=cE- Monmouth
Oregon S----I.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

Tvu ac-sF o. fIue Duuuu land, 1Us-
OUTSIDE Dallas Gi-g IInIE. 1u- Btiis uu
luslaIirr8e1ItE K g. Campbell. 11---
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18
Bous for Rent

Near cottage Suitable for rvu OF
three T-E-BunE one upcE ron +ulyl-
mouse. 1nuuI-s AT TINS Office --5-r-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

GOOu eiEt1--Oum cottage Oh -Acao-
arIIy street. also huvs { piano 1o- sale
Fur prices inquire of Mrs. 7. Z Gage
2-A--1
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

Slz--uoru hUuiye. electric llghLE nice
large -uuuIk Inquire L-B. ca HUTTON
7,z.7faE NIT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18
NEHFfC

Pound II Dallas Z par Of Elszsc1sleieE
Pay 1u- thH nwIice a1u Lz-i1e -i'+-li-'
E-BE
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18
Named 10 TRADE

REGISTERED Jersey with eaE from
registered Dul for good gentle driving
horse L g Campbell. Dallas 1-25I-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18
In sue

Al DluE gasoline engine. ;,-no-se'
power Nearly new Hugh Hayes -1iAs
las 1-2E--
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

Zine corner lU- Jeff IL LeVsns Third
addition. 1u- &2-d- Il G Campbell.
1T
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18

Settings u E1hDde Island RHLiE eggs
fg- ga7. Beg winter layers. = 4
Es-ffuflluW- Dallas. 2~-h---
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18
u ..IIl


zo4 z-a-d for rent Z e Campbell
I5aIIalE Oregon ---s'--.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-18
DALLAS STATION TINE CARD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LEAVING DALLAS
ARRIVING uA-

-t+-' '->5 -A-LAE ARRIVING DA1
Passenger 80. --..... lisEd
- - 't--------4-St , II Passenger No 75-----@
Nora :
ne - : - =-soor9 and points Trains Nos and
Independence. J
zoe -al -na7zfoos-re, Corvallis and way points
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
AMERICAN GIRL FOUND
MURDERED IN NAPLES
EsteIIa Reid Said to Be Name of
Young Woman-Was Slain
on Beach

NAPLES, April 24-The finding of
the body of the beautiful young woman
on the beach near here has given rise
to the suspicion of murder. Apparent
ly the woman died about three days
ago. The body was scantily clad, and
this has led the authorities to believe
that probably she was the victim OF
crime.
The body was identified by the pro-
prietor of the Hotel CASTILLO as that
of Miss Estella Reid, supposed to have
been an American, a guest at the ho-
tel
She was fair and tall, with gray eyes
and quite prominent nose and wore
eye glasses. The supposition that she
came from the United States was
strengthened today when the police
found letters addressed to her from
New York, st. Louis and Canada. Sew
eral of these apparently were love let
terS.
For the last few months Miss Reid
has spent her time variously at Lin
dau, Germany, Turin, Milan, Pisa and
Siena. She proceeded from the latter
place to Naples and went to the Hotel
CASTILLO on April 8.
She is described as having been &C.
centric, sometimes spending days in
contemplation of the view from the
terrace. She devoted a portion of the
time to painting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
DENIES ROOSEVELT MADE
ATTACK AGAINST RELIGION

ROME, April 24.-Following the en-
phatic denial of former President
Roosevelt in Paris, Rev. Walter Low
rie, formerly of Newport, and now rec
tor of the American church at Rome,
today issued a statement with refer
ence to the dispatch printed in the
United States that Mr.. Roosevelt had
been overheard to declare to him that
when he returned to America he would
do his utmost to have the Methodists
driven from Rome.
In his statement Mr.. Lowrie says:
1.-THE report that the former president
spoke to me of his purpose to drive
out the Methodists from Rome, charac-
terizing them as a disgrace to any re-
ligion, is absolutely without foundation.
Mr.. Roosevelt said nothing to me with
reference to Methodism in Italy. 1t
is not necessary to make this declara-
tion for Mr.. Roosevelt's sake, as no
body would believe he made such a
preposterous statement say this for
my own sake, because would not have
it supposed could listen without
protest to such statement. My rela-
tions with the Methodist mission in
italy have always been friendly and
1 esteem its work here most useful"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
RACING AUTO|ST
SERIOUSLY HURT
William Nelson Goes Through a
Fence at Shriner Contests
on IngIeside Track
Associated Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-While
rounding the far turn of the Ingleside
race course in the third event of the
Mystic Shriners automobile speed tour
nament today William Nelson, son of
Fernando Nelson, the wealthy con-
tractor, with A. 3. Bright, his ma
chinist, was sent crashing through the
outer fence and over low embank-
ment into the ditch, when the forward
right wheel of his machine collapsed.
Nelson was picked up unconscious and
bleeding, suffering from terrible lacer-
ations of the face and scalp, and from
a possible fracture of the skull. His
condition Is serious. Bright received
only a few minor bruises.
Curiously coincidental to the acci-
dent is the fact that the injured young
mans father. while a member of the
Shriners committee arranging for the
meet, opposed the removal of the board
fence and the substitution of a canvas
covering at the same stretch on which
the mishap occurred.
Ben Kerscher, driving the 100 horse
power Darracq, lost control of his ma
chine when the steering knuckle
snapped, and the big racer went plow-
ms tii O15 IA tho hAhSA ACaASo de Sho OoSh
stretch. Kerscher was uninjured. and
to prove the fact to the 10000 specta-
tors he rode with Barney Oldfield as a
passenger In an exhibition spin. Old
field Topped another second off his coast
record for a mile, circular track, when
he made the distance today in the 200
horse power Benz In 51.56 seconds. This
is considered q remarkable speed rec
ord, owing to the fact that the
stretches OF the track are sandy.
w. G.. Collins won the f1ve-mile mo-
4orcycle event. time 4:4651. Charles
BGllSe was second.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
POLICE RAIDS TIPPED
Off; SHAKEUP PROBABLE
High Official May Be Let Out
Following Investigation by
Chief Galloway

A furore of excitement was notice.
able at police headquarters yesterday
afternoon, when it was rumored that
Chief Galloway was in possession of
information to the effect that three
carefully planned raids on notorious
gambling dens in the downtown dis
trict within the past ten days had
failed because an executive of the po-
lice department had tipped" the pro-
prietors of the resorts that their places
of business were about to be investiga-
ted.
Chief Galloway will have little or
nothing to say of the manner in which
his raids of the past few days have
fallen through, but intimates he knows
the cause and that it is not the fault
of his patrolmen that the raids were
not successful
Patrolmen who participated in the
recent raids say they were met with
open sneers and jibes by the proprie-
tors and their alleged patrons. and
that not the slightest vestige of a
game of chance could be discovered.
1t is possible that the result of an
investigation said to be under way at
the central police station at the insti-
cation of the chief of police will cul-
inmate in the dismissal of an eXecu-
tive head this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
REPUBLICANS WIN
FRENCH ELECTION
Religious Agitation Has Little
Effect on Chamber of
Deputies Vote
Associated Press ]


PARIS, April 24.-The general cleo
tions to the new chamber of deputies
yesterday brought out 5000 candidates
for 597 seats.
Available returns indicate the Cath
olic agitation had little effect on the
Republican bloc" as the combination
of parties of the left, now in control, Is
called Their members will be re-
turned with only slight losses.
Figures give the bloc rs members re-
turned; Conservatives, "a, and Social
lists, %.
Second ballots will be necessary for
eighty-four seats, from which returns
have been received.
Among the prominent members re-
elected are Premier BRAND, Secretary
of Labor Viviani, Minister of Finance
Cochery; Joseph Caillaux, a former
minister of finance; Camille Pelletan,
former minister of marine; Maurice
Barres, member of the French
academy; Lucien Millevoye, Admiral
Bienamins, M. Danys Cochin, the well
known Conservative, at whose home
Cardinal Richard secured shelter when
expelled from his palace, and Pau
Deschanet, the famous orator.
The chief troubles of the day were re-
ported from the towns of Chambon and
Eraville. At Chambon mobs wrecked
and fired the city hall where the voting
is recorded, and beat the gendarmes,
who tried to restore order.
There was a dramatic scene at Era
Vile, where a man was shot dead by
the mayor, who was presiding over the
ballot in the city hall. The reason fol
the shooting, it was afterward stated
WIS not connected with politics.
M. BRAND was elected in ST. Etienn'
by majority of 5000. Returns from 20!
districts show the following results:
Conservatives and Nationalists, IL
Progressives, 16; Lefts, Is; Radicals, so;
Independents and Socialists, 8; unified
Socialists, IS; re-ballots, 79.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
PASTOR STRICKEN AT
TWAIN's FUNERAL; DEAD

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 24.-Mrs.
Julia Cushman Twitchell wife of the
Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell, for nearly
fifty years pastor of the Asylum Ave-
nue. Congregational church, died early
today at the Hartford hospital, follow
ing an operation for stomach trouble.
Mrs. Twitchell was 81 years of age.
She was taken suddenly ill Saturday
while her husband was attending the
funeral services of Mark Twain in New
York. He returned to Hartford instead
Of going to Elmira, N. Y, where he
was to have conducted the services at
Mrs. Twitchell was lifelong friend
of Mrs. Clemena
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
TRAIN TO BALL GAME
MAKES RECORD TIME

SAN JOSE, April PA special train
carrying 200 excursionists from San
Jose to see todays ball games in Oak
land and San Francisco, in which the
run from this city to San Francisco
was made in IS minutes. This is the
best time any passenger train has ever
made over the new cutoff route.
1t is reported Southern Pacific Off
cials were anxious to test the speed
capacity of this train, as il is planned
to reballast part of the line and run
several daily trains on a 55-minute
schedule between here and San Fran
cisco. The scheme is not for the pres
ent to be nut in operation. however. i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
YOUTH CARRIED AS
WOMAN ARRESTED
Lad Caught on Desert Suspected
of Los Angeles Crime.
Not Known Here
fspecial to The Herald.l

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 24.-Deputy
Sheriff Riley Of Yuma and immigration
Inspector Cronin of Maricopa tonight
brought to Phoenix a youth giving the
name of Harry Claibourne and claim
ing his home to be Wichita, Kas.,
whom they arrested at Maricopa, a
desert station. The youth was caught
in the act of changing from woman's
clothes to mans attire behind some
brush near the station. He appeared as
a man when placed under arrest, and
at first denied using a disguise, but
later admitted masquerading as a
woman, and revealed a corset, false
wig, skirt and full feminine outfit in a
grip.
claiborne" had only a few dollars in
money. He claims his age is II, but he
looks older, although he has no beard
1t is believed by his captors he is
wanted in Los Angeles for a murder
alleged to have been committed there
recently. He appears too badly fright
ened for his fright to be caused by so
simple a charge as masquerading In
disguise. The youth says he got the
womans clothing at a section house
near Yuma, but his stories do not
agree.
Deputy Riley at the time OF making
the capture was en- route to Florence,
via Maricopa and Phoenix, with Fran
cisco Marquee, slayer of P. b. Hodges
in Yuma county last year. Hodges was
yesterday resentenced after the lower
court had been sustained by the su-
preme court in the murder case Mar
quez will be lransed in FTorence peni-
tentiary May 27.
The Los Angeles police say that no
person named Harry Claibourne is
wanted in this city for any offense.
They do not recognize the description
of the youth masquerading as a woman
at Maricopa as that of anyone wanted
for murder or any other crime in this
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
COLD WAVE DOES
MUCH DAMAGE To
FRUIT AND GRAIN
Reports Show Heavy Losses Due
to the Freeze in Twelve
Eastern States
TEMPERATURE STILL LOWER
DeCiduouS Crop Reduced Half.
CaIifornians However, BaSk
in Warm Sunshine
TEMPERATURE STILL LOWER
Associated Press1

NHICAGO, April 24.-Despite the al
I most unprecedented storm that
~ swept over dozen states in the
last forty-eight hours, and govern
ment prediction of more cold ana
snow, the shifting of the wind to the
northeast may yet mitigate extensive
crop damage in the middle west.
A canvas of the situation shows
greatest damage has resulted in Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
Greatly reduced crops and loss OF
early corn are certain.
Reports from the northwest Indicate
barley, oats, rye and corn were badly
damaged by cold.
The soil, however, is still in fine con-
dition for blowing and it is not TOO
late for re-seeding.
In Kansas, Missouri and Kentucky
snow is expected to protect small fruits
and lessen loss on apples.
Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas
reports show considerable damage has
been done by the coolest late April
weather on record in those states.
FRUIT CROP REDUCED
Information from Wisconsin and
Michigan indicates the fruit crop will
NOT he much more than one-half the
usual size.
Reports from many points in MIN
nesota and the Dakotas show that bar
ley, oats and corn were badly damaged
by Yesterdays cold wave.
Fruit and garden truck suffered
heavily. The soil is in fine condition
and grain crops will be resolved.
Oklahoma is experiencing the coldest
weather for this season ever recorded
there. The fruit crops have suffered
throughout the eastern and southeast
ern parts of the state.
Grain crops have been retarded, but
not seriously damaged.
High winds prevented damaging
frosts in Kansas yesterday, but to-
night the temperature is rapidly fall
ing and destruction Of the fruit crop
is feared.
Nebraska points report moderation of
the wind and possibilities of frost and
damage to fruit.