davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
RESTORATION OF QUIET IN THE PERSIAN CAPITAL
At Least the Artillery Is to Be Re-
 moved from the Streets.

London, June 25.-A private mes1 sage received here from Teheran says that the situation is improving and is well in hand. According to these ad- vices, the artillery is to be no longer employed in the city, but domiciliary visits on the part of the military will be continued.
 Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey, speaking in the house of commons to- day, communicated the gist of the in formation cabled by the British charge d'affaires at Teheran and the subject of the disturbance in that city. The latest message from the charge says that everything is quiet at Teheran, and no danger to foreigners is antici- pated.
 Thirty prominent members of the opposition have been arrested on or |ders by the shah. The foreign secre- tary added that the British and Rus sian governments have directed their representatives to warn Zill, the sul- tan against intriguing against the throne, and informed the shah that no hostile action against parliament and the constitutional, party would receive any support from them.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

As the train was pulling into New London, George Palmer, a prominent man of that city, a member of the class of '7S. invited the party to visit his residence in the outskirts of the city before the race. The secretary and Mrs. Taft and Master Charles Taft were taken to Palmer's residence in an automobile. At both stations along the ocean drive of several miles the secretary was given cordial greet ings
 On the observation train Secretary and Mrs. Taft and his party of the class of '7S occupied car No. "A. Judge NJ c. Hollister of Cincinnati, acting as Yale yell leader, was as sisted by Judge Henry E. Rowland of New York. They sang "Bingo" and Everybody takes off his hat to Taft" with a vim and they led the yelling for Yale on the entire train. On car No. was the Harvard contingent led by Bob Wrenn. The boys gave the Harvard yell with three cheers for Taft, which the secretary ac- knowledged by lifting his hat.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

thrOngS of visitors scattered and the Harvard Yale boat race of 1908 was a memory.
 Earlier in the day the honors were divided, the Yale four defeating the Harvard four by two lengths and the Harvard freshmen eight defeating the Yale freshmen eight by three lengths.
 At the Yale quarters was found Griswold, whose home is at Erie, Pa He had simply suffered a complete nervous collapse. He quickly revived but his grief was pathetic to behold Captain Ide stood Loyalty by him as did every man in the Yale quarters There was nothing but sympathy for him even from the wearers of the Crimson. Griswold was not over trained, nor was he out of condition He simply suffered an utter nervous breakdown. By the time the Yale i launch reached Gales ferry he was able to walk to his dressing room.
 The official time:
 Half mile, Harvard, 2:3S; Yale, 2:39
 One mile, Harvard, 5:37; Yale, 5 39 Mile and a half, Harvard, 9:12; Yale s:16.
 Two miles, Harvard, 11:33; Yale 11:37.
 Two and a half miles, Harvard 14 35; Yale, 14:45.
 Three miles, Harvard, 1S:00; Yale blank
 Three and a half miles, Harvard 21: :10; Yale blank
 Four miles, Harvard, 24:1O; Yale blank.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
START OF A REVOLUTION.
The Capture of. the Town of Viesca
 Mexico.

Laredo, Texas. June 25.-TwO hun dred armed and mounted men today attacked and captured the town of Viesca, in the state of Coahuila, Mex leo. Three persons were killed and several wounded in the fighting. The telegraph wires were cut and railroad lines torn up and the bridge was burned.
 Three train loads of troops left the City of Mexico tonight for the scene. train load of soldiers is also leaving Saltillo, the capital of the state.
 Reports received here are to the ef- feet that the government believes the president of the republic and the sec attack made by bandits. The vice. retary of war and the interior, it is stated, deny that the trotble has any political significance.
 Some of the reports received here say that the outbreak is the starting of a revolution.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
NOT A MASCOT.
Secretary Taft Has Seen All of YaIe's
 Defeats.

New Haven, June 25.-Secretary Taft today sustained the first defeat since he was nominated in Chicago. He wit messed from his observation train the loss of Yale's aquatic prestige on the Thames at New London, the beating of the blue by the crimson. Alter the Yale crew stopped at the end of the third mile, the secretary remarked, re- signedly:
 Tt always appears to be my luck to witness the defeats of Yale In seven teen years we have been defeated but twice, or something like that. I have seen both Of them"
 As the secretary greeted Bob wrenn, the tennis champion, and noted liar yard man, after the race, he shook hands cordially with him and re- marked:
 Well, Bob, inasmuch as Yale could not win today, am glad Harvard did" No other comment was made by the secretary on the race. He was disap- pointed. and Mrs. Taft was correspond ingly depressed.
 Twenty y-nine members of the class of 1878, accompanied by their wives and children, made the trip from New Haven to New London in a special car and occupied the Special car observa- tion train, from which they followed every inch of the American classic of aquatics. The train left New Haven at o'clock and arrived at New Lon don at 3:05. Throughout the trip MT Taft spent the time in chatting with | friends. He had long talk with Chas F. Brooker, the republican national committeeman from Connecticut, re- specting details of the approaching campaign, and the selection of a na- tional chairman. No details of the conference were obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
UNEXPECTED HAPPENED
(Continued from Page one)

roaring avenues of nerve-racked, screeching thousands.
 Half a mile from the start, both crews were almost side by side, Har- yard being few feet to the fore; one mile, Harvard was still ahead, with Yale holding on doggedly; two miles, Yale squirting and lessening the gap; two and a half miles, Harvard still in the lead, with open water between the boats, Yale fighting on like grim death.
 Now came the decisive moment, with the final stretch almost in sight, the breathless throngs straining to see if Harvard could keep up the pace or would weaken at the close. Steadily on they came, when suddenly a com motion was observed in the Yale boat as Griswold, the stroke, fell forward on his oar and ceased to row.
 Cass, Yale's coxswain, was already flashing water into his pale face. For nearly a minute, it seemed ten, the Yale stroke sat motienless, bent down as if lifeIess. Then he was seen to straighten up, bend to his oar again, and a great shout went up from the Yale cohorts as the crew was seen to pick up the stroke and rally for an- other effort. But they were now six lengths behind and hopelessly beaten. Another twenty strokes, and Griswold was. seen to collapse again, then the whole crew, disheartened at the fall of their leader, quit work and sat deject- edly at their oars.
 Yale was beaten. It was no longer a race. Harvard swung ahead. alone, still keeping up the racing clip and crossing the finish line with the regu- lar "sWish-s -swash" to the very end.
 As Harvard sped across the line, boom, boom!" and "toot, toot," went up the deafening chorus from the myri- ad craft, while from bank to bank rolled chorus of Harvard yells, and from every truck and mainmast broke out the triumphant crimson
 In the forewater stood out the big presidential yacht, with the Roosevelt children on the bridge applauding Justify. Far away could be seen Taft's car, the big secretary standing bare headed, gazing back toward the crip- pied Yale boat, while "rah. rah, rah, Harvard" came from groups of col lege men as the secretary sped by.
 Griswold was helped from the Yale boat tagging far behind the Harvard men. The seven Yale men at last made their appearance. half a mile behind Harvard, receiving tremendous ovation, for their pluck under such disheartening conditions.
 There was a scene of tumultuos demonstration. Harvard was welcom- ed as victors in celebrated triumph It was twilight as the great din moved shoreward from the river banks, turn ing from the fleet sparkling with elec- tric lights to the streets of the old shipping town, which indeed, is hot town tonight.
 Soon the college men began to move to their home colleges, the outgoing trains taking crowds to New Haven and Cambridge, Taft being among those who left for New Haven. A little later the Mayflower with the presidential family aboard moved oui toward the Sound and headed toward Oyster Bay. The other yachts witt
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
SMUGGLER OF JAPANESE
A Revenue Cutter Sent in Search o
 an Oil Steamer.

San Francisco, June e5.-It is gen. eraIly believed along the water front that the revenue cutter, Daniel Man ming, put out to sea today under or ders to intercept the British tank steamer, Pima, bound for Gaviota from Yokohoma. It is thought that the oil steamer has been bringing Japanese to this country and snug gling them ashore, landing them in small boats.
 The Pima, is under charter of the Toyo Kisel Haisha, in the oil trade.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
A WARNING TO THE SHAH.

St. Petersburg, June 25.-The' for eign office in a communication, based on a report from M. Hartwig, the Russian minister to Persia, confirms the news that quiet has been re-es- tablished at Teheran. It states that that cabinet remains in power and
 the shah's position is believed to be greatly improved. The Russian and British representatives. at Teheran have taken eognizance of the in
 trigues of the Zillis sultan, the uncle
 of the shah, who has been warned to desist.
 Although official representations have been made to the shah to deal exclusively with the matter of Euro peans in Persia, both Russia and Great Britain strongly hinted to him
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

that he must uphold. Ithe constitution
 in order to save his throne. The shah vowed his determination to save the national council.
 The communication, admits that M. Hartwig played a large part in the negotiations between the parties of the national council and the shah,
 acting as intermediary. The Russian minister certified that the council is innocent of intrigues against the shah.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
A BURLINGTON WRECK.

Butte, June 25.-A special dispatch to the Miner from Sheridan, Wyo., says: Burlington passenger train No. 42, due here at 2i454 this afternoon, was wrecked near Garryown, a small station just south of the Custer bat tlefield, Montana, Engineer J. J. Mullen was instantly killed. Fire man Dukeshire was seriously injured, but it is believed he will recover. The wreck was caused by a defective rail.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
A Student.

He-Why do you force me to wait for an answer?
 She (who is upin political economy) Because I don't want to give you a monopoly until find out whether there is any mpetition.-Philarelph h. quirer.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

A mans favorite accusations is to tell her how pretty she looks when she gets excited, .s..s-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-16

married Monday morning at Green
vile, Miss, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs H. Hollinsworth. Rev. L.
E. Laken officiating. The bride is a
very charming young lady of Green
vile, while the groom is a popular
business man of Hattiesburg. They
are for the present located with Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Bolton on Walnut
street We extend our best wishes for
long and happy union.
Miss Willie Belle Rogers entertained
last evening in honor of a few of her
friends. This young lady, always a
charming hostess, was especially so
last evening. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and her mother.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
Miss Rogers were Mrs. Earl Mckee,
Mrs. John NJ. Coll. Misses Minnie
Scott, Ethel Coll, Messrs. Charley
Lowrey and G. w. Mcconnell.
:. i I:
Will Attend College
Among the boys who are preparing
to join the ranks of college student; S
are Messrs. Phillip Montgomery. who
gots to the University of Mississippi,
and Rowan Haney and Charlie High
tower who go to the Philadelphia
Medical College to take course in
niedicine.
{. I: =
The Court Street Methodist ladies'
will have charge of the autos tomor-
row. An excursion to Petal for child
rem at and II, chaperoned by Mrs. R.
W. Graves and Mrs. Emmett Dill
:: :. ::
Mr.. T. w. Innerarity, of Hunting.
ton, Tex, is spending the week in the
city, having been called by the seri-
BUSINESS illness of his father Mr. In
nerarity, however, is very much better.
!: I: ::
Misses Katie and Lucille Hightower
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-16

will leave in a few days for Marion,
Ala, where they will enter the Jud-
son Female College. These charming
young ladies will be greatly missed
during their absence among the
younger set of which they are popular
members.
Mrs Susie Viterow, of Melvin, Ala.
accompanied by her charming little
daughters Myrtis and Georgia. are
expected tonight to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson, on Bay
street.
Miss Lulie Watkins. left Saturday
for Ellisville, where she is a member
of the high school faculty for this term
of school.
Miss Ionic King, of Meridian. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Phil
lip Toomer, returned to her home to-
day.
!. I: I.
Mrs. Lillian Roberts, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Emmett McInnis has
returned to her home in Lauderdale.
Mrs. Eden, of Ora, is the guest of
Mrs. Warren, on Southern avenue.
I: I. =:
FONT forget to ride with the Me H.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-16
The S0CIn/ Side.
CUMBERLAND PHONE No. A20

mont, Texas, arrived two days pre-
vious to accompany her. They were
Joined last night by Miss Evelyn Hand,
of Purvis, who passed through en- route
for the same college also. We extend
to each of these popular young ladies'
best wishes, splendid marks and last
but not least, Jolly good time"
= {. =
n-HolIinsworth-
Mr.. Hugh Bolton and Miss Hattie
Corinne Hollinsworth were quietly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-16
Mothers Meeting

There was very interesting moth
ers' meeting yesterday afternoon a.
tee First Baptist Church with Mrs. I
r. Trotter as leader and Mrs. R. l..
B,eland as secretary. The subject for
the afternoon was How Can We BesF
Show Our Appreciation of Our Teach
els" Opening song, 'Blest Be the
Tie That Binds - Prayer by Mrs.
Trotter. Selections from the 37th end
91st Psalms by the following ladies',
Mrs. Ernest Pack, Mrs. Brown, Mrs A.
Polk. Mrs. John O'Bryant and Mrs.
Holloman. Prayer by Mrs. Ernest
Pack. Following are some of the
thoughts discussed:
Visiting the teachers and inviting
them into our homes.
Showing concern for their physical
comfort.
Praising them before our children.
Never condemn them under any cir
cumstances in the presence of our
children.
Sending them little tokens of remem-
brance.
Putting ourselves in their places.
Providing some social pleasure for
the teachers in each ward at least
once a month. The following ladies
have been requested to superintend
the entertainments in their wards:
Mrs. R. F. Barton, First Ward; Mrs.
R. B. Stapleton, Second Ward; Mrs.
A. U. Montgomery, Third Ward Mrs.
T. NJ. Ferguson, Fourth Ward, and
Mrs E. ]. Mitchell Main street.
The subject for the next meeting is
How Can Parents Conduct Themselves
Toward Their Children so that from
their teens on up They Will Not Be
Willfully Disobedient, Rebellious of
Authority or Disrespectful in Their
r Speech. This subject is one in which
every mother in Hattiesburg should
feel profound interest, and let each
one give it prayerful consideration.
The next meeting will be on the third
Tuesday in October and everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
: :: (.
Delightful Auto Party
A most delightful auto party was
given Monday night, in honor of the
young ladies and boys who are leav-
ing for the different colleges. This
pleasant ride was under the charming
chaperonage of Mrs. ]. A Mcleod. The
brilliantly lighted auto stopped in
front of the rose-embowered Mcleod
home where the merry crowd had as
sembled. A most pleasant affair it
proved to be from the long ride in the
cool evening breezes until the time
came to say good night. Every hour
was filled with joyous moments and
overlooking with genuine hospitality.
Those enjoying the delightful ride
were: Miss Katie Hightower and
Givan Gillian, Miss Lucille Hightower
and Wiley Jackson. Miss Norma Powe
and Richard Field, Miss Lora Haney
and Robert Cornell Miss Ausie Haney
and William Ferguson, Miss Annie
Rose Mcleod and Alex Powe, Miss
Bessie Haney and Duncan Draughn
Miss Annie Belle Mcleod and Phillip
Montgomery, Miss Mary Lipscomb, Of
Beaumont, Tex, and Claude High
tower.
: 8 :
Goes to Lynchburg-
Miss Annie Rose Mcleod, the charm
ing young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Mcleod left last night for Lynch
burg, Va, where she goes to resume
her studies at the Randolph-M Macon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-16

tain the Sowania Club at her home
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
- =
Duncan Draughn left Monday for the
Vanderbilt University to study
course in medicine.
!. :: ::
Mrs. Keithley, of Clinton, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs R. B. Sta
pleton.
:: :. :.
The friends of Master Otto Ferrall
will regret to learn of his illness.
{. !. I.
Little Grace Mills, who has been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-16

Grand Fall and
Winter Millin cry
Opening at The Fa-
nous, Mrs. J. II. Ell
lerbe, Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 18th
and 10th. All are
cordially invited to
oSSSAA0. 9144t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-16

relatives, returned last night.
:. .: +"
Messrs. ]. S. and NJ. P L. Love are
in Memphis, transacting business.
: = !:
Misses Lois and Tommie Ward are
visiting this week in Sumrall
:: :. ::
Mr.. Fritz Jakncke. of New Orleans,
is a business visitor here today.
:! !: Z:
Wilson Moore left last night for the
University OF Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-16

tdist Court street ladies' tomorrow.
Thy will have charge of the automt.
biles.
... {: :. Z:
Messrs. George Doster and Emory
Moore returned Sunday night from
several days visit to New Orleans.
: :. /"
Miss Lucille Cadenhead left Mon
day for visit to friends and rela-
tives in Lena and Carthage.
:. :. :.
Miss Eleanor Beardslee will enter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-16
Goes to Lynchburg-

Goes to Lynchburg-
Miss Annie Rose Mcleod, the charm
ing young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Mcleod left last night for Lynch
burg, Va, where she goes to resume
her studies at the Randolph Macon
Woman's College. A former school
mate, Miss Mary Lipscomb, of Beau
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-20
Candidates who Have Filed.

Candidates Who Have Filed.
The following candidates have al
ready filed for offices In Marshall
County.
On the republican ticket: Aug. G.
Lundgren. countv auditor: E. Dago-
berg. county treasurer: G. NJ. Carl
son. Co. commissioner. 4th dist:
Chas H. Sandburg. sheriff: Carl
Hanson. register Of deeds: William
Forbser9. sheriff: VIM. J. Brown,
county attorney: Asper B. Isacson.
register Of deeds: Chas. r. Amund-
son. county commissioner. End dist.
On the democratic ticket: Robert
Tell. register OF deeds: L. p. Brand.
strom. commissioner. Atm dist: L.
NJ. Mithun, supt. Of schools: Ignacy
ZakrzeWski. treasurer: joseph H.
Durand. sheriff. P. B. Malberg.
county auditor: Andy NJ. Olson.
commissioner. 2nd district.
On the prohibition ticket: O. P.
Dyrud. commissioner. 4th dist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-20

to be seen living In typical natives
village at the great Minnesota State
Fair. Hamline. and fine oppor-
tunity will be offered to visitors to
study at close range. the most re.
markable primitive agricultural
people In the world.
For generations untold the lcorro-
tes have lived their simple tribal
life. untouched bv outside culture.
and are to day as wild as weeds.
Fierce hunters Of human heads and
constantly at war with their neigh
bors in surrounding towns. they are
true children of nature. They are
of MALAY origin, and have superb
phvsioues which their scant attires
display to fine ADVANTAGE They
are gifted with q great sense of
humor. unusual intelligence. are
highly Industrious and generally of
excellent moral and physical fibre.
They are pagans. who have erasped
the idea Of one god. and are agricul-
turalists from necessity, terracing
the mountain sides and growing
their rice under irrigation.
The village will be comp,ete with
all the various types Of houses. and
all their crude industries will be In
operation There will be a spirited
exhibition of their war dances,
tribal songs. spear throwing. mock
BATTLES. and other sports and pas
times.
The village comes to Hamline.
with the high endorsement Of the
press where It has been shown. as
we'll as Of exposition and public
o1]cials. and Is an educational ex-
hibit Of 80 high : cf rarter that
every man. Womn and should
visit It and learn at of
one Of the hundred ems
which the Spanish !. ~ s, s. war
laid On our should ders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-20
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic County Convention.
The Marshall County Democratic
County Convention held in Argyle
on Friday, Aug. l4th, was promptly
called to order bv P. A. McClerna an.
OF Stephen. Chairman Of the County
Committee, at 2 O'Clock P. M.
Mr.. McClernan was elected tenn :
porary chairman and Albin Young
Temporary secretary Of the Conyen-
tion.
Being duly authorized the chair
man appointed julius j. Olson. John
Sinclair and t. Mack as committee
on organization and credentials, and
q. A. Tullar. r. D. V. Carr and r.
W. Frazee as committee on resolu-
tions.
The report OF the committee on
credentials showed that 81 towns
were represented in the convention.
The committee on resolutions
brought in the following resolutions
which we're unanimously adopted,
to-Wit:
1--WE, the Democrats of Marshall
County, In convention assembled, do
hereby renew our faith in it's
principles as set forth In the national
platform adopted by the Denver
Convention and pledge our best
efforts In support of our chief stan
dard bearers, VIM. J. Bryan. and his
able associate. John W. Kern.
We point with pride to the fact
that OF all our chief executives. our
two Democratic governors have
made the best records and will 90
down in history as among the ablest
executives of our time.
We favor Increased appropriations
for drainage purposes and road
making.
We favor legislation looking to the
control and eradication of noxious
weeds. which are becoming menace
to our farming industry.
We favor wise temperance legisa-
tion for the control of the liouor
traffic and endorse County Option as
step In the right direction.
G. A. Tullar,
r. D. V. Carr,
r. w. Frazee.
Committee on Resolutions. -
The following we're elected dele
gates TO the State Convention: R.
W. Frazee. J. J. Olson. c. A. Tullar,
A. G. Swanbv. P. A. McClernan. r.
D. V. Carr. John M. RYAN. Nils
Malm. DR.. J. Biedermann. Albin
Young. and alternates as follows:
J. D. Abbot. John Serum. Aug. A.
Johnson. joseph Durand. John Lind
berg. John Sinclair. J. r. Mack and
j. Nowaski.
A new county committee was
elected and organized as follows:
p. A. McClernan. chairman: Albin
Young. secretary: Aug. LundQren,
treasurer. Nils Malm. L. p. Brand
strm. John Serum. R. d. V. Carr.
R. G.. Marlette. The secretary. how
ever. declined to serve. so there is a
vacancv to be filed later on. Coun-
tv politics we're also considered
somewhat and as result manv
filings are expected in the near
future.
A strong resolution was unanim-
ouslv passed urging Mr.. G. A. Tullar
again to become the candidate for
the legislature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-20
The Wild Igorrotes.

The hover Of the fighting men Of
the warlike Bontoc Igorrotes. with
their women folk and ! cute boy
baby, from the remote moutain fast
ne = of the Phillippins Islan1s ne