davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08
SAN DIEGO CELEBRATES.

San Diego. Sept. This afternoon bushes was suspended and the people paraded to the foot of 26th street where the first earth was turned by Mayor Forward for the grading of the San Diego and Arizona railroad.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08
SORRY NOW.

St. Louis. Sept. 7.-Locked in his cell, awaiting the coroner's inquest, Christian Kelly. aged AZ. grieves over the death of his son whom he stabbed to death last night. The son, Chris tian Kelly Jr., came home under the influence of liquor. and was repri- manded by his father.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08

Mir. Pickrelrs brother. Arthur. of Buffalo. Illinois. arrived in Omaha this morning to accompany the body to Phoenix. The funeral party will be met at Kansas City by another broth CT. William. now enroute there from Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08
scHMITz VISITS MOTHER.

San Francisco. Sept. Judge Gra- ham today made an order permitting ex- Mayor Schmitz to visit his mother two hours each day at her home The aged lady is in poor health and has not seen her son since his incarcera- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08
A WORD OF APPROVAL.

San Sebastian. Sept. 7-The British American ambassadors today express ed to the Spanish government the sat- isfaction of Great Britain on the sub ject of the attitude of Spain and France concerning the protection of the lives of foreigners in Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08
THE WINNER.

New York. Sept. 7.-The Renault car. driven by Bernin and Lecroix, won the Morris Park twenty-four hour automo- bile race. covering 1079 miles.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08
CLERKS APPOINTED.

Washington, Sept :. -(SpeciaD - S. B. Taggart and James p. Sprague. both of Phoenix. have been appointed clerks in the reclamation service.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PITTsBUKG f. CHICAGO 3.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08
THE BASEBALL DAY N
 IN THE B!G LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO 4. ST. LOUIS 0.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08

applauded him as the car resumed the
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08

bdtttrIVS-N W HIlt anu 3IIIt IV"eII and Spencer.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08

(First gaine.)
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08

FOR oAle-Brick residence, near business center. Seven rooms, bath and toilet, hot and cold water. Elec- tric lights. Gas for cooking. Torches. lawn and shade $3600. E. B. Pascoe. 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08

BOSTON O. BROOKLYN 2.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08

NEW YORK 2 PHILADELPHIA
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08
PHILADELPHIA 5, NEW YORK
BOSTON 1. BROOKLYN 3.
 CFirst Came.)

Batterles-Darner and BaIuWIhf Pds- rius and Ritter.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08
PHILADELPHIA 1, NEW YORK Q.

Ruelbach, Frazer and Moran.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08
BOSTON o. WASHINGTON I.

Batteries. Johnson and Waner, and Morgan and Criger.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08

MONEY TO LoAN.-N you want to build and need some money. come and see me: my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe. 11o North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-08

CLEVELAND 3. DETROIT f.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

Phoenix has been busy for week with her holiday dress. Saturday she put 1t on and all day yesterday was spent in fixing a ribbon here. a bow there, and the adjusting of rose in her hair and a bouquet in her cor sage. The toilet is now complete. the mirror has been smashed and for six long lively days Phoenix will lead butterfly life. The sun will not be all
 lowed to set this week, unless the electric lights are in order and are competent to perform the duties of a substitute. In the meantime the city has been filling up with good nat ured army of visitors. everyone of whom has been placed comfortably as soon as he arrived, and there is plenty of room for everybody. Phoenix in yites everybody in the world to come to the fair and dares him to come. The visitors are not all here yet by
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
PAPAI SUPERVISION
 OF ROYAL MARRIAGES
Rome Has Decided to Apply Two New Rules to Them.

Rome. Nov. 10.-The pope is deter mined to prevent mixed marriages be- tween royalties of the Roman faith and of other churches. and also be- tween members of noble Catholic fam lilies and persons of humble birth.
 He has failed, however. in his ef- forts to prevent the marriage between the Marchesa Serlupi-Sacchettl. who chose as her second husband a hand some sergeant of Carabiniers. Seal faro. The pair are now safely mar ried. having taken care to go through both the religious and the civil cere- monies.
 Now his holiness is opposing the marriage of Prince George of Greece with Princess Marie Bonaparte. who belong to Greek and Roman churches respectively. On one condition the pope will give his consent to the mar riage. and that is that Prince George must give formal written and sworn pledge that he will not influence his
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

any means. As many more are ex- pected today as are now here and then they will keep coming all week A hospitable welcome is extended to all for Phoenix is ready and the big show is ready and waiting for the word.
 The reason so many visitors are ex- pected today is that one of the big days of the week is the first day. That is because Dan Patch starts today to beat the worlds pacing record of l: 55. All conditions at a late hour last night were perfect and that is situation that cannot be held for long at a time anywhere on earth. Dan Patch is the ranking feature of the fair in an amusement way and everybody wants to see the big exhibition. It is ex- pected he will make another exhibition later in the week whether he beats the record today or not. If he does lower il today the same people will
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
Governor Torres and the Mexican National Band Will Arrive This sMOrning--Arrangement Are Complete for the Third Territorial Fair.
FAIR PROGRAM MONDAY, NOV. 11- OPENING DAY

cHILDRENs be the ground
 EXHIBITS. Q be place cards attached by a. 10 n.
 m.
 best Enres-Mandolin, owned by Wagner driven by Bell Bystander, owned by J. C. Adams, Hall; Dellah. Delaney; May, by Morris Bros driv e by Haynes
 tro n Enries-Wild Bill. owned and DeHyder; J. M. Jr, C. Adams. Hall; and driven by l. J. Ollie Miller. w. D. Hammond driven by Richardson; Belmont R. G.. Smith Smith driver; Zomboyea md Beckers: Richie Morris Bros, driven by Hayes; Goidnut W. owner. Walker PATCH vii worlds pacing O driven H. C. Hersey who drove him Minneapolis. Chas Ii Dean win drive the leading pacemaker, Mir performing office HALF RUNNING RACE for twoyear-olds. Faster. Andy rider; Liie. Jim Sur geon owner, halz B. H. Crsmon Pas sey C.. Passey Graham rider: Ida, T. Walker Miller rider -
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

wife to renounce her allegiance to the church and that any offspring shall practice their mothers religion.
 The pope has been influenced in his resolve by several cases of mixed marriage which have made scandals because of the violation of pledges given to his holiness. The most nOto- rious of these mixed marriage scan dals were those of Prince waIdemar of Denmark and Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
 It will be less easy in the future to obtain annulment of a marriage from the papal court. and after next Easter. in accordance with a papal decree. marriages contracted under conditions disapproved by the pope will be considered as null and void
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
His ContemptuOus Receipt of An Order to
 Paint In Honor of Emperor William
In Consequence the British Navy May Be De- prived of the Services of Blunt But Efficient Commander.

London, Nov. 10.-The German Im- perial yacht Hohenbollern, bringing Emperor William and party to visit England. expected to enter Sandown Bay. Isle of Wight tonight. was great ly detained by a heavy fog and was obliged to anchor for the night
 An extraordinary incident has come to light in connection with the visit At the end of the recent maneuvers of the channel fleet the first cruiser squadron was ordered to repaint in honor of William. It was shown that upon receipt of the order of Sir Percy Scott. commander of the cruiser squad ron. sent a signal to the two vessels. Paint work appears to be more in demand than gunnery. so better come in time to look pretty on the eighth instant"
 Admiral Lord Beresford repeateing
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
NEWS CARGO
 FROM ORIENT
Some Things Have Been
 Happening On Other Side
The Empress of India Brings a More Than Usu- ally Interesting Budget.

Victoria, Nov. 10-The Japanese camphor factories of Formosa have been suffering from raids of head hunters, and several Japanese officials have been killed and their heads car ried off. Punitive expeditions are be- ing organized. Several factories have suspended owing to the raids.
 Advices received by the empress of India tell of the loss of the steamer kasuga Maru off the Hokkaido coast during d storm, the crew of nineteen and eighty-one passengers being res cued in the nick of time by the Tok- iosachi Maru. The steamer Waknoura is reported as rescuing thirteen men from derelict junk. All were emaci- ated and in a pitiful state. Three corpSes were aboard.
 Adviees are received from Japan of a remarkable volcanic eruption in Kamchatkan peninsula. Mount khuchoskayas flames were visible 800 miles and volcanic ashes falling over q radius of 200 miles.
 Japanese papers complain of a boy colt against Japanese goods instituted at Manila Other advices state thai the Manila authorities have been sub jectins Japanese fosds and patent med icines to a stringent inspection and a large percentage has been rejected.
 Japanese newspapers received by the Empress of India give an account of the horrible scenes following the recent explosion of ammuniation at Osaka Of the 140 workers. mostly women and children. 120 were killed and injured. sixty-six mangled bodies were found.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
ITALIAN ELECTIONS
 ANTI-CltRICALS WIN
The Hardest Reverse of the Church Since its Fall From Temporal Power.

Rome, Nov l0-The general munic- ipal election was had today. It is de- clared throughout Rome tonight, that ;he anti-clericals have gained the greatest victory since the fall of the church from temporal power. The i'm portance of the election extended all over Italy. Defeat being inevitable, the clericals withdrew from the field. and the anti clerical vistory is com plete without precedent.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

the instructions to repaint refers to the signal of Sir Percy as "contemptuOus in tone and insubordinate in character and orders Sir Percy to have IL strick- en from the log. Sir Percy and the members of his staff were summoned aboard Admiral Beresford's flagship last Friday and the admirars repri- mand was read to them. The affair has created consternation in the fleet. and in all probability will lead to the resignation of Scott.
 Sir Percy Scott is probably the best versed officer in gunnery of the British - service and is we'll known as the man who saved Ladysmith in 1898 because he devised a special car riage for guns from the cruiser Terrible whereby the pieces were carried into Ladysmith just before it's investment. He was noted in and about Durban for his direct and blunt statements
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
A SUNDAY DISCUSSION.
In Spokane of the Present. Financial
 Situation.

Spokane, No-. 10.-A meeting was held today at the banquet room of the Davenport restaurant for the purpose of discussing the general financial sit uation with special relation toward the movement of the wheat crops of this section. General confidence was expressed by the hundred and sixty one representatives of the banks of the inland empire of Idaho and Montana of the abilit:' os the institutions to meet the situation.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

be completed by December 1. Provis- ions are being stored aboard the yes sells and the coal bunkers are being filled.
 The cost of provisioning the fleet is estimated at $75.O00. The navy de- partment is making arrangements to obtain a place for small arm firing on the Pacific coast, So as to give the men an opportunity for experience in that capacity.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
KARATA6h EARTHQUAKE
 Tilt GRtAT MORTALITY
The Number of the Dead Runs Far
 Into the Thousands.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 10.-The first direct reports from the scene of the earthquake at Karatagh have reached this city from a corporal who accom- panied the relief expedition sent to Jamarkan. Telegraphing on the date of November 9th he says the victims numbered 400 at Karatagh and 10000 iE the adjoining district of Denausk. All the villages in the vicinity were wrecked. Probably hundreds are dead in these villages.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
THE MEXICAN STRiNGENcY.

Mexico City. Nov. 10.-Within few days the bankers O. this city will is sue a Gall to the bankers of the repub- lie for a conference in this city to de- eide what action to take for protect ing the interests of Mexico against suffering from the financial situation.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
ESTIMATED COST.
Of Additional Work in the Coast Ar
 tiIiery Service.

Washington. Nov. 10.-The annual report of Secretary Taft to congress on ccnvening in December, will contain estimates of more than s5.500.00O for the construction and other works on the coast artillery service for the fis- cal gear of 1909. A
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

MONEY TO L0AN.-ff you want to build and nsed some money. come and zee me: my rates are the lowest. n E PaseoA no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

FOR SAlE-Improved forty acres in alfalfa. Very fine soil Close in. Just right for a nice home. and priced to sell quick. Sl25 per acre. Let us show you. F. E.. Pascoe. 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
FLEET GETTING READY
 FOR PACIFIC JOURNEY
Preoarations So We'll in Hand That The Scuadron May Start on Decem- ber f6th

Washington. Nov l0.-Every prepa- ration for the sailing of the battleshfp fleet to the Pacific Is now we'll in hand and wfli be completed by December 16. the date on which the vessels are to sail.
 All repairs are being pushed and will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-26
BOARD OF REVIEW NOW
ADJUSTING ASSESSMENTS
Work Thus Far on Small PieC-
eS of Real Estate.
CORPORATIONS THURSDAY.

The county board of review in SEES
sion at the court house is now deep
ly engrossed in it's work of adjusting
the assessments made on real estate,
where such adjustments are deemed
necessary. The work up to date has
been on small pieces of real esate. Mel
Their a great number nor radical chang
es have been made according to Treas
urer Myrick, while the increase and
cutting down of assessments have
about equalized.
Thursday the board will very likely
begin its work on corporations. which
is considered the hardest task that falls
TO it. Nearly all of the boards time
up to date has been taken up with in
side work, but in a few days the com
missioners will so out to view proper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-26

large business as the north end sta
ton. located at the Quigley and Baby
Ion drug store on North Eighth street.
The carriers state that there have not
been nearly SO many patrons asked
carriers To stamp their envelopes ut
the central office. as was the case be-
fore the station was established. They
are purchasing their stamps at the
sub-station.
IL is understood that the residents
west of the Whitewater river will ask
for a sub-station within the course. of
the next few weeks. The geographi-
cal situation of this section of the city
gives ample reason for the establish
ment of such a station. 1t is not
thought there will be any objection
put forth by the postal department.
other than there is a postoffice at
Earlham, and the authorities may
maintain that this office is sufficient
for that section of the city. Residents.
however, think otherwise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-26
FISHER WAS HIT
FREELY AND LOST
Decatur Turned the Tables on
Richmond in the Second
Game of the Series.
IEFTY" GEYER AN ENIGM MA.
TWIRLER WHO SHOWED so EF-
FECTIvELY ON HIS VISIT HERE
LET JESSUP'S TRIBE DOWN
WITH FIVE SMALL HITS.

Decatur. Ind. June 26.-The locals
turned the tables on the Quakers Tues
day. defeating them easily by a score
of ) to /. Fisher twirled for Rich
mond and was pounded for eleven hits,
while Lefty Geyer held his oppo-
nents to five safeties. The locals won
the game in the first inning, when four
hits brought in three scores. They
landed again in the fourth. when three
hits and an error at first brought in
two more runs.
The visitors got their score in the
sixth inning. when Fisher, the first
man up, got two base hit, and went
TO third on Ritters single. Cameron
hit to shortstop. who in making a
double play allowed Fisher to score.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-26
NO REPORT RECEIVED
AS TO GRADES MADE
Applicants for Government
Places Wondering.
MANY INQUIRIES RECEIVED.

Postmaster Spekenhier and those
persons taking the civil service, rural
carrier and city clerk and carrier ex-
aminations some time ago are all
wondering what can the trouble be-,
as nothing has been heard from the
postoffice department since the exami-
nation papers were sent to Washing
ton Postmaster Spekenhier daily re-
ceives inquiries as to what grades the
various applicants made on the tests.
Postmaster Spekenhier does not know
just when the grades will be forward
ed to this city, but it IS expected the
department will forward them here
some time in the near future as al
ready much more time has been con-
sumed than is ordinarily necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-26
LEBANON SHUT OUT BY 20.
Frankfort Finds Hare for Enough
BingIes to Take Struggle.

Frankfort, Ind, June 26-The Leba.
non team was given a coat of white
wash by Frankfort Tuesday in one OF
the best and hardest contested games
of the season. Bunny" Hare was in
the box for Lebanon and it was not
until two men were gone in the sew
enth inning that he gave hit Both
teams were playing perfect ball and
neither scored until the eighth Will
son. Lebanon's shortstop. made an err
ror
Hare became wild and hit a batter
Wilson made a two-base hit and the
only runs of the game come in. Leba-
non started a batting rally in the
ninth but a sensational throw of
Diehl from deep center caught Hicks
at the plate and prevented Lebanon
from scoring. Score:
Frankfort 20 0 0 0 2 SO 2 .
Lebanon 20 0 0 0 0 0 90
atteries-F'rankfort, Malicoat and
Hanna; Lebanon, Hare and Morgan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-26
WHOLESALE THEFTS
OF. CHICKENS MADE
Residents in the Vicinity of SUI
gar Grove Have Entered
Complaints.
GRAND LARCENY REACHED.
NAME OF THE SUSPECTED THIEF
HAS BEEN REPORTED TO SHER-
IFF MEREDITH AND ARREST
MAY FOLLOW.

Mrs. Mamie Oler and Claude Oler
have reported TO Sheriff Meredith the
wholesale stealing Of chickens in the
neighborhood northeast of Sugar
Grove. The tbieving has ceased to be
a petty affair, where some unfortunate
steals a fowl for a decent meal, and
has taken on turn which brings ii
under the head of grand larceny if the
thieves can be caught
Mrs Oler has had her farm stripped
of everything wearing feathers, while
the coops of Claude Oier, Albert Pierce,
Will Harris, Vincent Newman and
others have been freely visited. The
thief or thieves. as the case may be,
are evidently familiar with the neigh
borhood in which they have been work
ing. as they ply their art while the
farmers are away from home at night.
Tracks of the wagon have been found
and a plenteous supply of feathers, in
dicating that the work is done hur-
riedly and with small courtesy to the
feathered bipeds.
Sheriff Meredith was given the name
of the suspected thief and he will
make an effort to land him. If the
thieving continues the farmers will
very likely unite and employ de-
tective. They declare that they are
being robbed of much money and can
not stand for it much longer. The
thieving has not only included chick
ems. as harness and articles common
about a barn have been missed of late.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-26
f>or,.ay Scenery.

When you thinN Of Norway you see
glaciers reflected i'll the sea or the mid
night sun sending its red rays over the
landscape. whales ejecting water foun-
tains IN the fiords. or you see the win.
ter with the glimmering frosty whit.
snow. girls and boys in bright colored
dresses running on skees. This is all
very pretty, writes William Peters. in
the international Studio but in pic
lures IL IS rather suggestive OF Christ
mas cards. VIII not say that ii IS IN
paintabie. but il does not give place for
art. Ii becomes vulgar Why. / cannot
shortly tell. but | am sure it would of
fer an interesting subject for examina-
ton. What is picturesque and what is
too picturesque? I give this question
to art critic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-26
EAST END MARKET
UNDER DISCUSSION
1t Is Very Apparent That
Marked improvements
Are Badly Needed.
NO REAL ACCOMMODATIONS
SUGGESTED THAT A LONG TIME
LEASE SHOULD BE SECURED
AND A COVERING PLACED OVER
THE LOTS.

Shall the city of Richmond secure
a long time lease on the lot on which
is situated the east market and con-
vert the place into a really respectable
market center? is the question which
is now being discussed by the board of
works and Market Master Waterman.
The east end market has never been
pretentious, although it is most lib
orally patronized, and it is thought one
reason for there not being a greater
number of gardeners displaying stuff
on this market is because the accom-
modations are so poor
The plan is being discussed of Sc
curing long time lease on the lots
and them erecting roof over them so
as to afford the busy market mer-
chants protection against the sun and
rain. At present. booth holders are
required to exhibit their produce UNI
der blazing sun and unless the green
stuffs are sold early in the day they
become worthless. 1t is practically inn
possible to keep them long under pres
ent circumstances. There is no pro-
lection against rain and mud.
By securing a long lease and erect
ing a good iron roof over the market
space, no better site for market
could be secured. The money consid-
Grafton is the feature which is stand
ing in the way of the move, it is un-
derstood. The city now holds only a
one year lease on the lots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-26
AUTOMOBILE CLUB IS
THINKING Of A PICNIC
Nav Take to the Woods on the
Fourth of July.

Although definite plans have not ma
terialized, it is highly probable that
about twenty members of the Automo-
bile club of Wayne county and their
families will picnic near Greensboro,
July 4. There are many "squonk
wagon" experts who however will GO
to Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
and other points surrounding Rich
mond on that day and for this reason
the picnic may be postponed. Howev-
er. it is thought that all will be we'll
and the autoists will leave Richmond
in the early morning to return at
night. If carried off according to pro-
gram, the event Will be a most en-
joyable one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-26
DUNKlRK is GOING SOME,
Portland Team Beaten to the Tune of
9 to o.

DunkirlC. Ind. June 26.-The Port
land ball team never had a look in
Tuesday and took another drubbing at
the hands of the Dunkirk bunch, max
ing seven victories the locals have Ia
ken from that bunch this season.
Gray, the big Portland twirler, was
batted at will, the locals securing
twelve hits. which netted them eight
earned runs. Harry Hay, the locals
underhand twirler, was a complete puz-
zle to the county seat boys. allowing
but three little bingles. Score:
Dunkirk l. o 3 D y > o q x-9 u
Portland % OF 0O o o o 90 .