davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Duke of Albuquerque Arrested

MADRID, July S.-The Portuguese
duke of Albuquerque was arrested in
this city today at the request of the
Lisbon authorities. The newspapers
of Madrid claim that the dukes arrest
was based on the charge of completely
in the assassinations early last year
of King Carlos and Prince Luis of
Portugal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Ice Famine in Colorado

FLORENCE, Colo, July S-Florence
is in the throes of d veritable ice fam
inc. owing to the washouts ON the
Rio Grande. the city has been deprived
of ice since Monday and the shortage
has occasioned considerable distress.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Tuberculosis CONGRESS Opens

STOCKHOLM, July S.--The interna-
tional congress on tuberculosis opened
its session here today in the rigsdag
chamber. Dr. John o. Wise. medical
director, u. S. N, advocated compul-
sorry registration and segregation of
cOnsumptiVes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Several Houses Damaged

ST. PETERSBURG. July 8.-Tele-
grams received in this city today from
Kerki and Katti-kurgan, in Turkestan,
and Khokan, in Asiatic Russia, report
that an earthquake damaged seVeraI
houses in those towns at o'clock this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
EDUCATORS TO
MEET 1910 AT
SAN FRANCISCO
COAST CITY WINS CONVENTION
AFTER MUCH WORK
JUDGE LINDSEY SPEAKS ON THE
MAYNARD BOY
Dean Fordyce of University of Me-
braska Shows Why Young Man
Degenerates Six Months After
Entering College

DENVER, July s.-The National Edu-
cational association elected the following
officers;
President, j. Y. Joyner of North Caro-
liza.
First vice president, L. II. Harvey Of
Wisconsin.
Treasurer. A. II. Chamberlain of Cali
fornia re-eIprted
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Violent TembIor Felt

TORTOSA, Spain, July S.--The OBJ
seFvatory here today recorded a violent
earthquake shock, which was followed
by several lighter shocks. The center
of the disturbance, 1t is estimated, was
a long distance from the point of OBJ
serVation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Train Tied Up

MEXICO CITY, July S.-All south
bound trains on the Mexican Central
railroad are tied up north of Zacatecas
as the result Of washouts. The Ma
tional railroad estimates its damage
at $500, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Returns from ronr of World

PEKING, July 8.-Prince Chun, the
regent of China today received Tang
Shao vi. who has just returned to the
capital from a tour of the world, which
included an extended visit to the
United States. An imperial edict was
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Reoeiuer for Mine Named

HELENA, Mont. July Son the ap
plication of the Union Trust company
of Pittsburg trustee, Oscar Rohn of
Butte was named today receiver for
the Plttsburg and Montana Copper
companys property in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Governor of OREGON at Fair

SEATTLE, July S.-Governor Frank
w. Benson of Oregon and several men,
bers of his staff arrived from Portland
late this afternoon to take part in the
celebration of Oregon day at the
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Coulter Dry Goods Co..

issued today making Tang Shao vi
expectant vice president of one of the
imperial boards, which is interpreted
as meaning that his services are to be
recognized by the Chinese government.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
PARKING, Boat Sails

SEATTLE. July S.-Flying the flag
Of the New York Yacht club the steam
er Yucatan, carrying George w. Per-
kins and thirty-two guests, sailed for
Cordova, Alaska today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

Gallifet, was born in Paris, January 2S.
1881. He became minister of war when
the Waldeck-Rousseau ministry was
formed, June 22, 1899. He resigned the
following May.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Woman Is Shot and Killed

RENO. New, July S.-Miss Maria
FaVa, cook, was shot in the back and
killed this evening by a man whom
the police say they believe to be Fortu-
nato Tarentino. Tarentino is missing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

ing to leave here for Constantinople
Satar Khan took refuge in the Turkish
consulate on the entry of the RUSSIAN
troops into the city, but latterly ne mas
heg11n to fear for his own safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Enoineer Is Dead

MARSHALL, Mich, July S.-Thomas
Hayward, one of the six men who or
ganized the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, and the first president OF
the organization, died today, aged 81
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
RattIeshlps or RarnstabIe

BARNSTABLE, Mass, July 8.-The
thirteen battleships of the North At
lantic fleet, which steamed to Rockport
yesterday, anchored in Cape Cod bay
early today
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Adopts ExtraditIon

PARIS, July S.--The senate today
adopted the Franco-American extradi-
ton convention
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Leader VIII Flee

TABRIZ Persia, July 8.-Satar Khan
the constitutionalist leader, is prepar-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Summer Floor Coverings

Floor coverings for summer homes must be light IN
weight, easily kept clean and we'll finishedQt rugS)
at the edges, so that they will not roll up We otter
few suggestions from an unusually complete stock;
Imported thoroughly dyed durable splendid
following 3OxO lnch Slo oX@
inches $500: 6x9 ft,$6 76x1O6 fl, SO; 9x12 it., $12
Rugs 6X9 it, S3; 9Xlz IT, 90
FOLDING CHAIRS, FOR PARADE DAY...... .ooc
China Japanese mating Zoc TO- QUO yaro"
A dpaern kimono Silks from QUO
;handsom could wish tor
drapery sunt colors $135 and Sl5o a yad
Au-voo (EIks color)2 WIDE $l35 yard
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
SPLENDID Wool Suits at S |
PART IL

If you've made up your mind to wait until prices
were lower before purchasing runabout suit you'll
do we'll to look over these lines, for certainly M
woman could ask to see better bargains than are or
display Just now in Cloak and Suit Section
Second Floor:
stylish
duplicates brought
Now fall
arriving they go-ight
ddarkco suitngs
etc. hequar length coats gored skirts DIC.UU
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

IN ENVER, July S.-San Francisco
will be the meeting place of the
IL National Educational association.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

| NEW NOTARIES - Miss Margaret
 Clair of Phoenix and Wm. J. Crowell | of Red Rock. Pinal county, have been | appointed notaries public.
 STREET ILLUMINATIONs-The
 merchants decorating committee has a force of men stringing colored incan- descents over the street intersections l and in very few days the town will have on its full festal dress. HERE FOR THE FAiR-Mr. and
 Mrs. H. E. Armstrong of Pleasanton. California arrived here yesterday and are guests of the Hctel Adams MT. Armstrong is the owner of the famous California race track and comes here expressly to attend the fair. KELLY FAMILY RETURNs-Jesse F. Kelly and family, accompanied by MT. Kelly's father returned from
 Sunday from Minneapolis where the
 preceding five months were. Mir. Kelly
 is feeling much better than when he
 left for the summer.
 FUNERAL SERVICES - The fu- neral services of Elias Cook. who died at the home of his brother on East Jefferson street yesterday at 10 o'clock. will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Moore & McClelland. Rev. H. Franklin Bray officiating.
 CHURCHILL CHILD STUDY CIR GLE - There will be meeting of the Child Study Circle at the Churchill school Thursday at 2:30 p. m. The subject for discussion is Exercise and Play" A large attendance is desired of both members and those interested in the work as there is important bus mess to be transacted.
 . MOVEMENTS OF ENGINEERS-O. H. Ensign. consulting electrical engi- neer of the reclamation service. who has been at Roosevelt inspecting the progress of the work in his department. and who returned Monday evening with Engineer Arthur P. Davis. left last night for his home in Los Angeles. He expects to return again in about a week. MT. Davis did not get away last evening as he had planned but will remain tonight
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
A BORROWED HORSE


 Munger hitched his driving horse and buggy in front of his residence on North Central avenue Monday night and a little later discovered that the outfit was gone. He was unable to find any trace during the rest of the evening and concluded someone had stolen the outfit. Bright and early yesterday morning both Charles and Percy Munger set out to look for the missing horse. They soon met an officer. who said that just before he left the sheriff's office such a rig had been reported as found hitched in an alley in the rear of Gus Nails resi- dence. Someone had evidently taken the horse for a late drive and when he got through he did not dare return the horse to the place where he found it. though he did not want to steal it and had to leave it somewhere. If it was a Halloween trick it might be considered as a good joke on Mir. Munger. but the Humane society would doubtless take another view of it, regarding it from the standpoint of the horse.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
"coYOTE" HOOTERS IN
 TRAINING FOR GAME
At the Football Rally at the High School Last Night New YeIls
 Were invented and Tried.

A football rally was held at the Phoenix high school last night for the purpose of adding to the enthusiasm over the coming game with the Uni versity of Arizona team next Satur- day. The following program was given:
 Piano solo, Blanche Lunbeck.
 Comic oration. Ben Kimber.
 Piano duet. Gladys and Clara Sharp.
 Reading. Jean Nall
 Football songs, by the association quartette Members, Ben Kimber. Bob Baker. Earl Hawley. Clarence Tolle- son. Accompanist. Maude Hawley.
 Impromptu speeches. Prof. A. K. Stabler. Prof. c. l.. Michel, Prof. Wal do Christy. Bob Baker, w. P O.. Alder. and Captain Paul Brooks of the foot ball team.
 The rest of the time was taken up with songs and yels. The Coyotes" practiced their howls and got their voices in proper condition for the game.
 Thursday night general gathering
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST

SCHOOL "MARMS" PRESENT - by the dozens for the teachers insti- tute to be held fair week
 BACK FROM CHICAGO - Mir and Mrs. J. F. Haker arrived yesterday from a summer passed at Chicago and other cities of the middle west
 RETURNED HOME - Mir. and Mrs. Louis Sands and their baby returned from Manistee. Mich. few days ago. They have been away the greater part of the summer.
 MOTOREO UP - J. Knox Corbett. president of the Corbett Lumber com pany of Tucson, drove up to Phoenix yesterday in his automobile. He re- mained in town but a few hours.
 LOOK WHO'S HERE Mir and Mrs. J. l.. MelendreZ are the parents of a nine-pound boy. born yesterday morning. They now have four boys and three girls-a family that Mir Roosevelt might be proud of.
 LOOK OUT FOR HIM - The city marshal has been asked to look for Seth Stewart. who is wanted for burg lary at Prescott He is five feet five lncnes tdii- hds sdiuS iaii anu ASH' complexion and is slightly bald. He stoops when he walks.
 NEW LOCATION FOR WOMAN'S ExCHANGE-The Woman's Exchange which had quarters at Sanichas' store last year. will have its new location at West Washington street. It will afford a good chance to any woman who would like to make a little extra Christmas money. There is a demand for all kinds of bread. cakes, pies, can dies. preserves. meats. baked beans and all kinds of fancy articles for the Christmas season.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
Enter Any Time Day Night at The LamSon Business College

will be held at the school and the pro gram announced later IL is the evil dent determination of the high school athletic association to be sure of its 'rooters' at the game as well as of a large audience.
 During the football practice this afternoon Coach Rockwell, with the assistance of Stroud and Shweppe. will select the team that is to meet the second team of the university. The game will be Saturday at pm. at Eastlake park.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
WOUND VERY sERious-The Gn-

lett boy who was shot at Glendale last Saturday night by another boy named Crow, through the accidental use of a cartridge filled with bird shot when it was supposed to b ca blank. is still his physician seems more hopeful than ever last night His coat was pene- trated by 127 No. 6 shot over 100 of which went into his body and only five of which have been removed. There are many others that could be taken out only that the patient is too weak ened and nervous, though many are deeply imbedded, some of them. judg- ing by the symptoms. having gone nearly through the boy.
 WoMAN'S DEPARTMENT EN- TRiES-Attention is called to another oversight in the fair catalogue. under the caption of knitted thins in Lot 175. The following entries should appear but do not: Best knitted display" Best Knitted Tea Cozy." Best Knit ted Holder" It is hoped that women interested in these items will act just as though they had read them in the catalogue. and bring along their ex- hibits It is again mentioned that cur rant jelly and Logan berry jelly. two other omissions. will also be considered in the awards just as much as though they were listed. And in respect of entries they may be made today and tomorrow at the fair office in the Hotel Adams and on Friday and Saturday at the grounds.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
Daily Weather Report
Local Daily Weather Report for
 The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m. yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
ArrEIL IN HUFF AGAINST MORAN
Refuses TO shake Hands when They
Chance tn Meet.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Members OF the
Paramount Athletic club who saw the
Moran-Murphy bout, were unexpectedly let
into a secret. When Abe Attell jumped into
the ring to challenge the winner he bowed
in response to generous applause and then,
according to ring etiquette, he walked over
10 Murphy's corner and extended his hand
IN friendship. Murphy shook 1t warmly
and Attell said something pleasant to the
Harlem boxer. But just when the members
expected to see Attell cross over to Moran's
corner for another cordial handshake the
American featherweight champion turned
the other way, mutteFing to himself, and
got out of the ring without a look in
Moran's direction. Moran saw it all and
laughed, but club members apparently did
not approve the slight. Attell has been
very bitter in his feelings toward Moran
ever since the clever Briton fought two
draws with him in California. Prior TO
those encounters Attell was hailed as the
best featherweight in the world, but after
debating terms to Moran in each instance
Attell found that he had met his match.
When Attell faced Jsm Driscoll recently
and was bested in ten rounds, he saw
Moran warmly encouraging the Weishman
and afterwsrd rendering his congratula-
tons, Attell, therefore, decided to keep
away from Moran until he could get the
Briton into the ring with him again. As
AtteIl declared publicly that he wanted
to fight the winner of the Moran-Murphy
90, sporting men were naturally looking
forward to a fight between Attell and
Moran. Attell, it is understood, wants 10
box Moran at the American featherweight
limit, liz pounds ringside, 2 weight that
Moran can make, but II is said that there
is no chance for a match until Moran has
either succeeded or failed in his desire TO
take a crack al Battling Nelson, the light
weight champion, in a ten-round bout at
lSS pounds, rinSside,
Because of Moran's splendid showing
against Murphy there seemed to be a gem
eral desire to see him mix it up with Mel
son. Moran never put up a better fight in
his life than with the Harlem boxer. The
fact that Murphy had about five pounds
the better OF the weights cut no figure with
Moran, who weighed a triflS more than
La. Although Murphy is fully as clever in
ring science as Nelson, he could not ward
off Moran's fast and never ceaung at
tack, with the result that he received the
worst beating OF his career. II Attell would
agree 10 meet Moran at rs pounds, ring
side, or Id pounds at 8 o'clock. it is thought
that the EnSitshman would be stronger
than the American and would possibly wir
decisively. just as Drtscoll did. But Atteil
according TO friends, will take no chances
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Nicoll's Spring WOOlens
Await Your Critical Inspection

An aggregation of handsome new Spring and Sum-
mer fabrics-that reflect the best thoughts of the
Foreign and Domestic cloth makes for this seasons
wearing.
You'll find on our tables-in abundant variety
all the new and attractive creations to tempt the
dreSsy fellows. Greens, Olives, Browns, Blues and
GreyS. It's a fascinating contribution of Dame
Fashions most clever designers.
Modestly priced-consistent with proper and salts
factory tailoring. /,
Easter Sunday, April 18th
Lest you forget! The day when everyone wears
good clothes.
We've made unusual preparations this season to
draw your order for Easter garments to us-and when
you feast your eyes-on the generous array of fabrics
on display here-you'l admit that we deserve your
order.
Early buyers secure first and best picking. Make
the other fellow pick after you.
Get your order on our books this week-before the
Easter rush is in full swing. It's better for you.
and for us. .
Polite. statesmen will be at your service. You'll not
be coaxed or urged to buy. You're very welcome to
drop in and-''jus look around
Competent cutters and skilled tailors will look after
the details of your spring attire here.
Trousers Sc to $2 Suits SIS to $50
Top Coats 81. to $40
3 s., ;;:; !: @~@AAk55&&8A . s;.:s
WILLIAM JERREMs' SONS. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
HARVARD MAY CUT BASKET BALL
Poor Support and PoOr ShOwIng Dis
cOuraEes the Management. -

CAMBRIDGE Mass, March 27.-rhe lack
of support accorded and the poor showing
made by the Harvard university basket
ball team have been the cause for much
comment and the suggestion is made that
unless more interest in this game is shown
1t should be stricken from the list of In
tercollegiate sports at the university. In
past years Harvard has never been
overstrong on the court, but 1t remained
for the season of 1909 to cap the climax.
The team played seven games and out of
this number it won only one. In the other
six it was generally decisively defeated
and seldom had the satisfaction of really
ing that the play had been close.
There is little question but that the
two-period rule and the general standing
OF minor sports at Harvard are in great
degree responsible for this lack OF support
both in ''rooters' and in material with
which TO build up a WANING quintet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

derfui, but Draper is only five fest five
inches high. which credits him with q
jump five inches over his own head. The only
other man to equal this performance in the
state of Michigan is Bobby Hawkins, the
wonderful little Detroit university school
athlete.
But, unlike Hawkins, Draper Is not built
for this event. The only thing in common
between the two is their tremendous
sprinsiness. Draper is thickset. with very
broad shoulders, big legs and q short
neck. His head seems TO be built almost
on his shoulders. To the ordinary observer
it did not seem as II he could do better
than five feet two inches, yet every time
the bar was raised he would clear It with
case.
He doesn't jump like any other mar
at Michigan. A few swift steps take him
almost to the pole. Then he bends down
gathers himself together and suddenly
leaps. His muscles are so elastic and
springy that it seems as IL he must have
left q spring board. He goes over the bar
with both feet at the same time and lands
lightly.
What is of as much Importance as hig
ability to jump, is the fact that he Is ellg-
ible to compete for Michigan In any OF
this springs meets. With a little moro
practice, he should be able to clear SIX
feet and this height would make him an
almost certain point winner in the eastern
meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
HARvARD's SCHEDULE is OUT
VIII Play One Less Foot BALL Game
Than Last Year.

" - ~ WV y ~ 0oAA
Than Last Year.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March H.-The
Harvard university foot ball schedule for
1909 has been completed. The list which
has been adopted includes nine games,
one game less than last year. Eight of
these contests on the gridiron will be
played at Cambridge, the only trip of the
eleven being to West Point TO play the
Army on October 30. Carlisle, Annapolis
and the Springfield Training school were
not given dates for next autumn. The
Crimson's season will be opened on Octo-
Der 2 with a game against Bowdoin, and
from then on the schedule has been so
compiled that when the team takes the
field against Yale on November 80, at
Cambridge, It should be at it's best.
The last five games on the schedule could
scarcely be any harder. Beginning with
Brown on October %. the Johnnies play
West Point, Cornell, Dartmouth and Yale
In order. This m~eans~that Coach Percy d,
Hsughton has his work cut out for him II
Harvard is to go through these matches
with an unmarried list or victories.
The schedule: October 2, Bowdoin at Cam
bridge; October 9, Bates at Cambridge
October $. Williams at Cambridge; October
le, University. OF Maine at Cambridge
October %, Brown>at Cambridge; October
20. West Point at West Point; November s
Cornell at Cambridge; November 10. Dart.
mouth at Cambridge, and November 20
Yale at Cambridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

Attell IL anxious to meet Nelson, too.
and thinks he can outpoint the Battler for
the excellent reason that in a fifteen-round
bout in California just one year ago he
held the lightweight champion to a draw.
Nelson has been telling the sporting public
that he is ready to meet all corners, no
color barred, at the lightweight limit, and
Moran says that ne will give to the Battler
a chance to show that he is on the square.
1t is the opinion In some quarters that
Moran will make a serious error if he
agrees TO fight anybody at less than 126
pounds. He is growing, and in his present
form it is believed that he can make things
hum with Nelson or Attell unless he is
compelled to weaken himself in order to
secure a match.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
MICHIGAN TO PLAY BASKET BALL
Wolverines May Decide to Pat Team
in the Field.

DETROIT, Mich. March G.-ons OF the
principal themes of discussion among the
undergraduates at the University OF Miehi-
gan Is the possibility of the institution
being represented by a varsity basket ball
team next season. Despite the fact that
Director Baird Of the wolverins university
has announced that he intends TO resign
in June, il appears that he viii be asked
for his opinion on the question OF retaining
basket ball by the athletic board. Since
the members OF this board have great con-
fidsnee in the judgment Of Baird Il is
likely that his answer will give great
weight. At tho present time, however.
Baird will not make any statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
TRULY UMPIRE IN MAJOR LEAGUE
star Player VIII Try to Handle the
Indicator.

NEW YORK, March S.-of the National
league umpires this season none will leave
with more regret from minor league circles
than Harry TRULY, who makes his debut
after umpiring successfully for several sea-
sons In the southeastern part of the coun-
try. TRULY has a great record as a ball
player and won the Three-T League pen
nant for Bloomington while second base
man for the local club In 1908, the only
flag ever landed by Bloomington. He also
made a notable record with Peoria and
various Western league cities, following
his retirement from the National league.
TRULY retired from the game as player
after being released by Bloomington, but
could not resist the destinations OF the dia-
mond and made, an application for umpire
In the South Atlantic league. He made
good there and in other leagues and his
admirers believe that he will prove equally
successful in the major organization.