davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16

A. J. Diamond, one of the old est cattlemen in this section of Arizona, sold his big herd of range cattle to Joe Kellum, of Seligman, at a good round price all around. There is from 1000 to 1900 in the big bunch, and the cattle are located on fine range the year around. MT. Diamond came to this section at an early day, as cowpuncher for the Hashknife outfit, and stayed with them number of years before branching out for himself. Since going into business for himself he has built up this splendid bunch of cattle, for which he realized an independ- ent fortune. MT. Diamond retains only the double diamond" brand.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16

When your eyes trouble you, or when you need glasses, see Dr. Swigert, of Swigert Bros., I7 East Adams street, Phoenix. Most everybody in northern Arizona who wear good glasses have been fitted by us during the past eight years, Ask them. Send us your broken glasses and frames to be repaired. We will be here again some time in March. Wait for us. (Watch for exact dates later.) Cut this out for address. Dec. o-23
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
lny J. A. Riekart, correspondentl

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. I2, 1910. - Fewer range cattle came in last week than heretofore, and the market on them held up good, beef grades strong to 10 higher tor the week; stockers and feeders 10 to IS higher. Killers are attrac ted to the western beef steers, as they are oi desired weights, and cost less than fed cattle. The run of cattle here to- day is I7,ooo head; market steady to 10 points lower. About So loads from Colorado and Utah are here today, and a fair number from New Mexico and Texas and Old Mexico. Range cattle are selling better than natives again today, and are only shade lower, when not fully steady. A string of Utah canner COWS sold at s. 50 and S3.25 today, the higher priced ones going to the country as stock COWS. Colorado and New Mexico beef steers sold today sold at SAYS to S4.o one lot at S5.I6; stock at S4.65 to S4.I5, Colorado feed CTS S5.25, heifers at &. co to S4 .6o, cows S3.6o to S4.25. Old Mexico steers have sold in the last week at S3.45 to S3.o5. Heavy fed cat tie from native territory have had hard sledding for the last three or four weeks, because of the large number of that kind being mar keted, but there is world of roughness in the country, hence the stiff prices being paid for stock steers and she stuff. Packers compete for the heshy feeders in their search for cheap beef, which holds that kind up as we'll.
 Sheep and lambs suffered big drop last Tuesday, but feeders quit shipping immediately, and the price began to recover the next day, and is now as good as before the break. Runs remained at small figure all of last week, and only today has the supply taken on a normal size, I3,ooo head. Prices held steady for a time today, but weakened 10 cents at the close. Top fed lambs to- day brought S6. so, best yearlings worth around S5,25, wethers S4.25, ewes S3.So. Some rough stuff is still coming in, and a good sized drove of feeding lambs sold few days ago at S5.25. While receipts will no doubt be heavier after the first of the year, cons umption will be broader then, as buyers are re- trenching on their grocery and meat bills now to meet their Christmas appropriations.
 LA. RIcKART,
 l.. s. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16
Eczema

Is considered hard to cure. Try Dr. Bells Antiseptic Salve and you will change your mind. You will see an improvement from the first application. Hunter Drug Company.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16
Something Just as Good

Can only he the case when it is another bottle ot pr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. Every bottle the same. Look for the bell on the bottle. Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16

Smoke the M x o. Best there is. Eagle Pool Hall. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Bordeaux, France, Jan. Aeon
de la Grange, the famous aviator,
was killed here today when his aero
plane collapsed while he was max
ing a flight.
The death of de la Grange makes
the fifth life forfeited to aviation.
The first to be killed was Lieut..
Selfridge, who was killed in the col
lapse of a Wright earoplane at Fort
Meyer, Va. The second was lie Feb
vre, who was nilled at Juvissy. The
third was Ferber who died at Boil
ogne, and the fourth was Fernandez,
killed at Nice
De la Grange was flying his mono
plane which hau replaced the BIZ
plane originally used by him The
flight began with apparent ease and
feet from the ground, when suddenly
the aviator was sailing at about so
feet from the ground when suddenly
something went wrong and the whole
machine collapsed
1t shot like lightning to the
ground de In Grange being caught
in the wreckage and crushed under
the machinery.
Both his legs We're broken his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04

severalfeet, and finally passed over
her limbs
Due to the fact that there was not
proper caution taken on the part OF
a switchman stationed at the end of
the car t owarn pedestrians, the SUI
preme court holds that the company
IS liable. Citing a few questions in
the trial court, the opinion states
that the switchman jested with sew
eral young women who barely es-
capped being caught by the car as
hey We're leaving the building, and
that his back was turned to the car
at the time Stella Laury received the
injury and failed to warn the en-
gineer of the impending danger. Al
so, that the engine headlight was oh.
scured by the shadow Of the attached
car, and the driver could not see who
was crossing the track. All the tes-
timony was coroborated by witnesses,
while the terminal company intro
duced their employees to corroborate
the allegations that carelessness was
the fault of the acident on the part
of the injured woman. Chief JUS
tice Moore holds, however, that rail
road companies are compelled to rec.
ognize the right Of way I'm a like
manner as the public recognizes tho
safety of the trains, and that the tes-
timony introduced by the defendant
company was not sufficient to war
rant a reversal, and the lower tri-
bunals judgment Is affirmed.
There was only one other opinion
handed down, It being an equity mat
ter involving a small sum of money.
Sarah Swank, plaintiff and respond
ent, VS. c. p. Elwert, ct al, defend
ants and appellants; appealed from
the circuit court of Multnomah coun- |
ty; Thomas O'pay, Judge; judgment /
Of lower court reversed and remand /
ed I'm an opinion written by Justice 1
Slater.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
BLOWED BACK
WITH THE COIN

Constable Ira Hamilton served a
warrant on a young womn last night,
accused of converting $5.75 to her
own use which belonged to her land
lady, Mr.. Dilley, who keeps boarders
in Salem.
The proprietress of the boarding
house claimed that she left the mon
ey on a shelf and had just stepped
up stairs, leaving the young woman
near the spot where the money had
been laid, Upon returning to get the
money a minute later, Mrs. Dilley
found both money and her boarder
gone. The sheriff's office was noti-
fed, but, owing to court being in ses-
sion, those officers could not handle
the case and turned It over to Con-
stable Hamilton. The constable
soon discovered the young woman
on State street, and, after the victim
of her own carelessness had made
an Identification, the officer ap-
preached the woman and presented
the warrant. The constable did not
wish to lock the woman up, and
gave her nopportuniry to clear her.
self by returning the moey, which she
did
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
AEROPLANE COLLAPSED
KILLS FAMOUS AVIATOR
Sailing Along About Fifty Feet From the Ground When Some
thing Went Wrong and the Machine Shot Down Rapid.
THE FIFTH LIFE FORFEITED TO AVIATION
Both Legs Were Broken Chest Crushed and Skull Fractured
De la Grange Was One of the Most Experienced Manpua
tors of AeropaneS In the World, Having Established Rec
ord for Covering 124 Miles In Two Hours.

chest was crushed and his skull was
fractured. The body was so COM
pletely entangled in the debris that
his friends found great difficulty in
removing it.
The monoplane was completely
wrecked
De la Grange was one of the most
experienced manipulators of aero
planes in the world having been MAX
ing flights in heayier-than-air ma
chimes since May 16 1907.
He established a monoplane rec
ord at Juvissy on December 80, when
he flew 124 miles in two hours and
80 minutes, receiving the plaudits
of the world or the accomplishment
of one of the greatest feats in the
conquest of the air.
When de la Grange first took up
aviation he used a bi-plane some
what similar to the machine Of the
Wright brothers. Recently, how
ever, he discarded that style of air
craft and purchased a monoplane Of
the type in which Bleriot crossed the
English channel. TWAS ship of
this Kind which caused his death
today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04

from acting, and so was T. A. Black
erby, and this exhausted the special
venir, and Judge Burnett directed the
venire, and the judge directed the
court room, and Henry Fletcher was
the first called. This met. with an
objection from Attorney Richardson,
of counsel for defendant, on the
ground that the laws provided that
the jurors must be summoned from
the county at large-that they must
be selected from names appearing on
the tax roll, but Judge Burnett after
considering the law ruled against his
objection. After Fletcher failed 10
qualify because of his views in re-
gard to capital punishment, and also
Thomas Edwards failed because Of
his decided views on the case, T. G..
Chester finally qualified and the de-
Gense excused Curtis. At this juno
ture Attorney Carson, of counsel for
the defendant, arose and stated TO
the court that, in his opinion, the
method of securing jurors from the
court room would be too slow, and
that matters would be expedited by
having the sheriff secure a venire of
l 5 men, and Judge Burnett, acting on
the suggestion, directed the sheriff
to secure the venire, and adjourned
court until 1 o'clock.
The work of securing a jury went
forward slowly this afternoon, and it
is certain that no evidence will be
adduced in the case today, and doubt
full whether the jury will be secured
before an adjournment of the after
noon session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
COAL BARON DIES
FROM INJURIES
IuNITgD PRESS LEASED w!nB. ]

San Francisco, Jan. A romance
came to light today following the
death of Frank M. Jermyn, the
Scranton, Pa, coal baron.
Jermyn, who died yesterday of in
juries he received when struck by
a street car New Years day, had been
engaged to marry Mrs. Clara Wads-
worth Of Oakland for the last four
years. Their wedding was set for
February 27th.
Mrs. Wadsworth Is the divorced
wife Of Joseph A. Wadsworth, form
erly paying teller in tn eWells Fargo
National Bank of San Francisco.
Mrs. Wadsworth and Jermyn had
planned an automobile party and a
dinner for an early hour of the day
the millionaire was struck and fatal
ly injured. She was at Jermyn's bed.
side when he died.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
HUNDREDS OF CATTLE
AND SHEEP PERISH
Railroad Traffic ParalyHed and Wire
Communication Prostrated-The
Financial Loss TO Stockmen and
Ranchers Cannot Be Fully Esti-
mated Until the Snow MeIts in
Coming Spring.
[uNlrrp rRnss LnAsnp wInE.l

Denver, Jan. 4.--Eight persons are
dead, hundreds of cattle and sheep
have perished, railroad traffic is de-
moralized and wire communication is
proctrated asthe result of the bliz-
zard, rains and resulting floods that
have swept the Rocky Mountain
states for the last three days.
Four men are reported to have
been killednear Shenandoah, Colo,
by snow slides.
One man and two boys, whose
names were not learned, were frozen
todeath in New Mexico, near the
Colorado line, last evening.
At the Iowa mine in this state a
miner was buried beneath an ava
lanche of snow. His body has not
been recovered.
Reports from all sections of the
mountain states indicate that the
storms were general and that heavy
damage was caused,
Owing to the disrupted state Of
telegraph and transportation reports
from isolated districts are unobtain-
able, and no approximately correct
estimate of the financiay loss result
ing from the storm can beobtained.
The Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road is completely tied up by the
heavy snow fall in the mountains.
BetweenDurango and Silverton, Colo.
forty snow slides have occurred and
the tracks are buried for miles.
1t is impossible to say when traf-
fic may be resumed
Heavy damage has been done in
the mining sections of Colorado.
Tram lines and electric plants at sey-
eral mines have been ruined by snow
slides and inmany places all work has
been abandoned. The loss, the min
ers stated, will run well into the
thousands of dollars.
Stockmen and ranchers also will
suffer heavy financial loss. Ice
gorges In the Arkansas river have
caused it to overflow it's banks inun-
dating much rich farm land
Reports from Northern Colorado
indicate that the grip Of the storm
was most severe there. Cattlemen,
1t is state, will not be able to esti-
mate their losses until the SHOWS
melt in the spring.
Several unconfirmed rumors OF
loss Of life in that section have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
INVESTIGATING
The WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC
LUNITED PRRsa LRAaEp wIRn. /

New York, Jan. 4.-The Rookie
eller grand jury, of which John d.
Rockefeller Jr. is the foreman, to-
day began the probing of the white
staye traffic In New York.
George Kibbe Turner, who article
In a magazine exposed the girl tra-
fic conditions said to exist in New
Iork and started the investigation,
said today that he did not expect
indictments TO follow.
His Information, which he said
wasQf a general character, viii not
be sufficient TO substantiatc a charge
10 any one person or set of persons.
The grand jury, however, intends
to 80 deeper into the trafficand will
call many Witnofhes IN the hope of
remedying conditions as Turner found
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
COME AND GET
ALL YOU WANT

Expert examination made recently
OF a sample Of water taken from tho
Salem brewery's altering tank at the
establishment I'm THE city, proved
that the fuid was absolutely free Of
typhoid fever germs, and was an ex-
cellently prepared water The SAM
pie sent In from the brewery was ac-
compared by Ike samples OF other
water here, and the examining chem
list selected "A as being the purest
sample In ting lot. The Salem Brew
cry Association has notified the pub
lie that this water can be obtained
free OF charge by any one calling at
the brewery and carrying IL away,
providing they bring their own pals.
several feet, and finally passed over
her limbs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
SAYS TERMINAL
COMP ANY WAS
pEGLECTFUL
Must Pay Stella Laung $1,000
Damages for Injuries
Received.

Holding that the Northern Pacific
Terminal Company, at their Portland
terminals, failed to exercise due pre-
caution in the operation of their
trains, Stella Laury, the respondent
in the case of Laury against the
Northern Pacific Terminal Company
IS entitled to $500 damages for per-
sonal injuries sustained as the result
OF car throwing her on the track
and crushing her limbs.
THIS is a case wherein Stella Laury
brought suit against the n. p. Term
inal Company for large amount Of
damages for being run down and In
jured by one of the terminal com
pany's cars. The circuit court Of
Multnomah county handed in a de-
cree in favor of the plaintiff. and
judgement was rendered In the sum
of $500, on which judgement the
defendant company appeals.
In reviewing the case, the written
opinion by Chief Justice Moore. Stel-
Ia Laury was IN the employ Of the
American Can Company, located on
Front street, in Portland, and ove-
this thoroughfare the n. p. Terminal
Company operated their switch en-
gines. While leaving the American
Can COmpany's build d'ng, located n
short distance from the defendant
cCmpany's tracks. Stella Laury
walked across the track, and over
looking her pocketboOk, which she
left in the building. she returned,
but before she could clear the track,
q car, which frightened herself and
others while leaving the bu 'lding. be-
gan rolling, and caught the plaintiff.
and, throwing her down, dragged her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
BURIAL POSTPONED ON
ACCOUNT OF RAIN
TuNITED rnEss 1EAsnp WIRE. !

Pomona, CaE, Jan. because
the rains filled thegrayes nearly as
fast as they could be dug, bodies
which were to have been inferred
nearly a week ago were not buried
until today
During the heavy rainstorm which
has just passed over this section OF
the state, the bodies of seven persons
were held by the undertakers on ac-
count fthe storm.
Funeral services were held as us
ual,but the bodies were kept in the
undertaking parlors. Had the rain
continued longer special arrange
ments would have been necessary
to store thebodies.
Four bodies were inferred yester-
day and three today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
Gathering Them On.

Chicago, Jkn. 4-Johnli. Gar
rett. former president OF the Great
Western Beet Sugar Company and
now the head Of q Chicago realty
firm is under arrest here today.
charged with implication IN the Idaho
land frauds The Indictment under
which Garrett Is held was returned
al Boise Idaho. Through his attor-
ney, ~ Hamilton Lewis. Garrett
waived examination and posted bonds
Of $4,000 for his appearance I'm
Boise next March.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
Wants Court to Remove Attorney.

wants Court to Remove Attorney.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Oakland, Cal, Jan. 4.--Miss Clara
Il. Haggett, who is plaintiff in a
$4,000 breach of promise suit
against Philip e. Bowles Jr., son of
an Oaklandbanker, is in the public
eye again today. Miss Haggett filed
with the superior court affidavits
containing charges against her attor-
ney William e. Killer, of San Fran
cisco.
Killer made love to herM iss Hag-
gett declared and wanted her to
run away to Mexico with himwhen a
compromise, which he said was forth
coming, would be affected in the
Bowles suit. The plaintiff further
more asserted that Killer promised
to queer her case If she refused
to do his bidding. She wants Oren
B.Leidy of Oakland, Killers asso-
ciate, substituted as her counsel.
Leidy joins with her in the charges
against the San Francisco attorney.
Killer accused Leidy of unduly in
fluencing Miss Haggett, declaring
that his threats caused Miss Haggett
to fear him enough to do his bidding
in the present attempt to oust him.
Leidy issai d to hod the alleged let
ters of Bowles upo (which Miss Hag-
gett based her suit, according to Kill
Ter, and every effort ocompel him
to disgorge them had failed. Killer
declared that he will "show up" his
associate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04

ANAN4A4R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
Wll Hnlld CnnnI.

Reports from Pacific county say
that the project for the construction
OF a canal from Grays 4arbor u the
Columbia river has been financed
and practically everything Is ready
for commencing the construction
work early In the spriug. e,ceDting
that some difficulty is being eneoun-
tered Ia securing the rights OF way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25
ALL STARS FAIL
TO "C0ME BACK"
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
.'HAS BEENS- IL TO o
Two Place Kicks and Touchdown
Take Game from Aggregation of Old
Timers-Game Never IN Doubt ut
Any Minute.
Pendleton High, IL; All Stars, o.

The Pendleton All Stars are not
shining today. They failed to come
back" and the high school boys took
the Thanksgiving game by the decis-
i've score given above. At that 1t was
the most interesting game played on
the local field in many moons.
Two goals from field and a touch
down, made possible by a successful
forward pass, made the scores for the
visitors. The first field goal came in
the second quarter while the second
one and the touchdown came in the
third quarter. The first and last
quarters were scoreless though the
advantage was apparently with the
high school.
The game started by the High
kicking off to the All Stars, who were
unable to get the ball out Of their
own territory. The high school was
almost within scoring distance all
through the quarter, being so close
that in punting Devine sent the ball
sailing between the goal posts.
Devine Makes Score,
The second quarter began with the
ball in possession Of the high school
and but 35 yards from the All Star
goal The ball changed hands a cou-
pie Of times and on an exchange Of
punts high school player fell on
ball that had been fumbled by an All
Star player, squarely in front OF the
goal poets and but 20 yards distant.
Two attempts to carry the ball around
the end of the Has Beens" failed and
Devine fell back to the 25 yard for
a trial al goal. His trusty toe sent
the inflated pigskin soaring between
the posts and the score stood to 0
in favor Of the High.
That ended the scoring for that
quarter, the only other sensation of
the period being q quarterback run
of 25 yards by Turner, the former o.
A. c. player. This ended the second
quarter and left the ball in the mid
die Of the field in possession Of the
Stars.
The sensation Of the game came in
the second play Of the third quarter.
The Stars kicked off and Captain De-
vine receiving the ball on his ten
yard line started straight down the
field only to be downed in less than
10 yards by Cooper, the former o.
A. c. player, who went down the field
like a shot. The teams lined up
quickly. the ball was snapped back
to Devfne. who held It moment and
then shot 1t far over the hsads q 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25
Observation-Disclosures

Royden K. Kirkpatrick and Miss
Nellie A. Mentzer, both Of this city,
were united in marriage at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Mentzer, 1877 Lee street
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. N.
Evans, pastor Of the Methodist church.
They will make their home on the
reservation, where the groom Is en-
gagged in farming. Following the
ceremony they left on the night train
for The Dalles and Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25
New Fruit Bucket.

picking bucket is the invention OF
Walter G. Palmer. of this city, and the
Palmer Bucket company has been in
corporated. The new invention Is q
square metal bucket with a metal
bottom in two sliding sections, which
may be pulled out to allow the fruit
to settle into a larger receptacle
without Earring or bruising. Accord
ing to Mr.. Palmer, the bucket is es-
pecially adapted to handling apples
pears, peaches or any other delicate
small fruits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25
Looking for Son.

Looking Tor Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Strandberg Of
Wilmer, Mimi, who have been here
visiting N. w Anderson and family
of this city returned home yesterday.
While here Mr.. Stranberg was look
ing for his son, VIM. Strandberg, who
was working as a farm hand in this
vicinity, a short time ago, but was
unable to locate him at this time.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts OF
William or "Bill" Stranberg, please
notify N w. Anderson, Ann street, or
B. E. Anderson 400 Jackson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-25

New York.-The employment of
modern sanitary methods in the Phil
ippines has resulted in improved
health conditions and a notable fall in
the death rate. according to statistics
gathered by the Manila report Of the
New York medical Journal. In the
city Of Manila he says the average
death rate has dropped from 40 per
thousand to $40. BY nationalities,
the death rate is as follows: Ameri-
cans, 1873; Spaniards, 1875; Chinese,
1872; Europeans other than Spaniards
ST; Filipinos, $50.