davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
THE PROBABLE WINNER.

Indianapolis, June S.-AlthOugh many conflicting reports have been re- ceived concerning the landing of the balloon Indiana, which entered the race here Saturday. 1t is believed the local balloon, University City has won. This balloon originally was reported to have touched earth at Blanche, Tenn, 325 miles from Indianapolis.
 Pilot Berry wired tonight that he had landed six miles southeast of Fort Payne, Ala. This is 370 miles from Indianapolis and if proven to be cor rect, probably will give the long dis tance prize to Berry and Mccullough.
 A. Holland Forbes has been credited with this honor with his New York, having landed at COrinth, Miss, about 353 miles from Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
MASS MEETING AND PARADE
Latter Will Form at Phoenix National Bank Corner at 7 O'Clock Led by Pioneer Band--- Glee Club and Or atory.

Tonight will end the bridge cam paign and the Center street con- mittee and sub committees propose to sir things up. There will be a mobilizing of orators on the city hall plaza imfnediately following a big parade through the business section and a part of the residence section of the city.
 The committee on parade requests every Phoenix booster who boasts of his rich red blood, to join in the pa rade as well as to attend the plaza meeting. The parade will form on the corner of Washington and First avenue, near the Phoenix National bank and will be led by the Pioneer band. It is expected there will be a lot of southsiders over also to par ticipate in the parade, but anyhow the Phoenix boosters and all inter- ested in the bridge are invited to add their strength.
 After the parade the meeting on the plaza will be called to order by B. A. Fowler, as chairman, and in due course a number of able spaakers will be presented. It is expected that Frank DeSouza and Judge A. c. Baker will be among them and there are several others whose names were not learned last night.
 Beside the band and the parade and the oratory, there will be more music by the Glee club and some of the selections will be new ones. It should be a great occasion for ev- erybody. It should be great for those who think they have won their fight and great for those who don't care and are glad it is so near over. It is therefore expected that everybody will be on hand to express his joy.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
CONTRACTS AWARDED BY SUPERVISORS
The County Surveyors Bridge Report
 Was Disclosed.

After advertising for bids three times for the construction of a toilet at the court house, the supervisors yesterday accepted the bid of T. L. Edens for $1765. The bid was very little, if any, lower than the ones brought out by the first advertise ment.
 The bid of H. L. Chaney for lay ing an artificial stone sidewalk on the east side of the court house elaza for s232 was accepted. Other bidders were: Ben L. Davis, $270 and George F. Stephens, s252.20. The sidewalk is to be 300 feet long and six feet wide.
 The bid of E. J. Bennitt for the bonds of school district IA was ac- cepted. The issue is S40OO. MT. Ben nitt offered a premium of $210. 9th CT bidders were, Dwight B. Heard. no premium; old Dominion Conner cial company. s13O and $. A. Kean & Co. of Chicago, s10702.
 The board yesterday made public the report of County Surveyor G. A. Streitz regarding the cost of bridges, but though it was very complete and painstaking effort, 1t was the opinlon of the board that it did not greatly illuminate the present situation
 It dealt with the three types of bridges for the Tempe site and three for the Center street site, but the calculations were not based on the specifications which have been proposed for either. The figures ar rived at ranged $63,000, $S4,000 and s93, 900 for Tempe, and s125,OO0 to s173,OOO for the Center street site.
 The board granted District Attor- ney Bullard a leave of absence for sixty days MT. Bullard desired to be in Los Angeles about the time the main body of the Elks are there and then he will want to spend some more time working up an inter- est among coast automobilists in the Phoenix races.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
THE ENDURANCE WINNER.

Indianapolis. June S-Carl Fisher of Indianapolis, pilot of the balloon In diana in the national balloon race. won the trophy which he offered to the bal loon staying longest in the air. Fisher said tonight over the telephone from Nashville. Tenn, that he landed last night about seven miles from Tennes- see City. According to this information his balloon was in the air forty-eight hours. The balloon. University City has apparently won the distance con test, having travelled 375 miles, while the Indiana travelled only 230 miles
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE g, 1909.
WAR IS OVER.
The Militiamen Will Leave MccIoud
 Camp Today.

McCloud, Cal, June S.-Sheriff How ard notified Adiutant General Lauck today that he would not need the mili- tiamen after tomorrow and the sol- diers will return to their homes, leav- ing on a special train at o'clock In the morning.
 Many of the striking Italians have already gone to other camps in search of work and others are leaving by every train or by wagon.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
THE OPENING SESSION IF THE MYSTIC SHRINE A WARM DAY FOR THE MARCH
 ING NoLES. Probable Departure From Custom in the Election Of Imperial
 Potentate.

Louisville. Ky, June s.-Drilling and marching in a heat that was relieved by rain only q little at dusk. occupied the time of the NObles of the Mystic Shrine today at the thirty fourth an nual session.
 The Imperial Council held an impor tant session at which James Wem- miugtOn Boyle, pOtentate of Ziyira Temple, Utica, N. Y, was made a member emeritus ad vitan, an honor conferred on only four other men in the history of the Shrine.
 It was declared tonight that George K. Street of Richmond, Va might not, as was the custom, move up from inn perial deputy potentate to imperial po tentate There are other candidates.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
Had Heard President Would
 Veto the Tariff FOUNDATIoNLEss REPORT
They Have Been Sounding Him For Some Time and Conclude That if He Has Sinister Intentions He's an
 Adept at Concealing Them

Washington, June S.-The senate and house leaders who are directing the course of the tariff bill through congress and will be members of the conference committee after the bill has passed the senate, took measures today to ascertain whether there was any foundation for the reports that President Taft would veto the bill. They concluded that there is no basis for such reports.
 Messrs. Cannon and Aldrich and Representative Payne individually have been to the White House sever all times in the last few days. They say that if MT. Taft is dissatisfied with the course the bill is taking through congress he has concealed his attitude
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Nimmo, a Pima Indian, and E. F Palmer at the reservation. He was suffering intensely and Dr. Tafel was sent for. He gave the Apache chlo- roform and put the shoulder in place.
 The Indian said that he remember ed nothing about the occurrence of the day before. He remembered nothing of seeing a little girl, though on the night of his arrest he ad- mitted that he had seen her. He said he and another Apache Indian, Jim Howell, who lives at Mcdowell had bought some whiskey' of a man in Mesa and he remembered nothing else that happened until late on Monday night. He could not give a description of the man who sold him the liquor and Deputy Sheriff Adams left at once for Mcdowell after How ell, in the hope of getting some light on that transaction. If that seller can be located it will be a long time before he will deal out liquor to an Indian again.
 Officer Burton said that when the Apache was brought into Mesa on Monday night it could be seen that he had been drinking, but he was not very drunk and he could not, from his appearance, have been very drunk within several hours.
 A telephone message was received at Mesa early yesterday morning saying that the life of the little vic- tim of the Apache was despaired of, but later in the day a message was received at the office of the sheriff
 ,l1 well and it was believed that she would recover
 There is already some speculation as to what will happen to the In- dian. The maximum punishment for his crime is life in the penitentiary. The minimum sentence is five years. It is not the consensus of opinion that he will get the minimum.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
FLAG DAY.

June 14th. next Monday. is Flag day. the birthday of our flag, and each comrade of our old soldiers, and our neighbors are enjoined to display old glory on his house and place of busi- ness, and hope that wherever possible it will float over every public building and school building.
 J. M. FTKE,
 Adjutant G. A. E.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
CRETE MUST BE RETURNED.
The Powers Will Cease Their Protec'
 ton on July 31.

Paris, June S.-The Cretan situation is causing much anxiety in Europe. The protecting powers-Great Britain. France Russia and Italy-have decid- ed to keep ther agreement to evacuate the island on July 1.
 Turkey has served notice that after this date the island. while preserving an autonomous regime. must return to the Turkish flag and she is prepared to go to war on this issue.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
A DIVORCE BY FRAUD.
Alleged by the Husband of Grace
 Gueeenhein.

Chicago, June s.-Charges that a decree of divorce obtained by Grace ,B. Guggenheim in 1901 from Wm. Guggenheim, head of the so-called smelter trust, was obtained through fraud and collision, were made this afternoon in a rule issued to show cause why the ruling should not be set aside.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Suit of Pennsylvania Refining Com
 pany Against Sugar Trust.

New York. June S.-The s30.00O suit of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company against the American Sugar Refining company, the so-called trust, was settled out of court tonight.
 The terms of the settlement were not made public. The plaintiff charged, in effect, that it had been driven out of business.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
FAR SHORT oFTHE RECORD.

Indianapolis, June S.-The exact time made by the University City is not yet known. The distance from Indianap- oils to the landing point is nearly 375 miles. The distance record is S52 miles made in 1907 by the German balloon. Pommern, starting from St Louis and landing at Asbury Park, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
o'BRIEN AND KETCHEl.
Both Are Prepared for the Fray To-
 night.

Philadelphia, Pa, June Slack O'Brien and Stanley Ketchel are now ready for their six-round bout tomor- row night Both are said to be in good condition.
 Ketchel declares that he will begin rushing early and get to O'Brien be- fore the time limit. There has been no betting.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
SAVED FROM THE FLOOD
Thought to Have Been Drowned the
 Day Before.

Denver, June Stake Tyndall. who was thought to have been drowned in Grand river yesterday with Thom- as Williams, aged eight years, ar rived here today after being carried down stream several miles The body of the Williams boy has not been found.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
HEINzE's FINANcIERINe
Being Still Further Investigated b>
 Federal Grand Jury.

New York, June S.-The financial relations between the United Copper Co and the Mercantile National Bank during the financial stringency of 1907, and more particularly that part involving F. Augustus Heinze and the directors of the copper com pany, were again under investigation today by the federal grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
DAKOTA TOWN SUBMERGED.
A CIoudburst Put Underwood Four
 Feet Under Water.

, Rapid City. S. D., June S.-A cloud burst at Underwood, S. D., on the Pierre and Rapid City branch of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad flooded the town today to a depth of four feet and damaged thousands of dollars worth of property. Several fa- talities are reported.
 Mecause of the heavy rains in all di- rections. this section of the Black Hills country is almost cut off from railroad communication.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
LOCKED IN 4 ROOM
 THEY FOUGHT 4 DUEL
Two Mexicans at San Antonio Adjust
 Their Differences.

San Antonio. Texas, June Stocked in a room where they had fought a bloody duel with> knives, Joe Salinas and Carlos SaustA, prominent young Spaniards, were found clasped in each others arms, lying on the blood-stained floor, when the door was burst open by the police here today.
 Salinas had cut over the heart and may die. Both men were covered with wounds.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
A CHILEAN EARTHQUAKE.

Valparaiso, June 7.-An. earthquake occurred today at Copiapo, a seaport on Copiapo bay Much damage was done. There was no loss of life.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
COAST LEAGUE TEAMS PLAYED ALL AFTERNOON
The Pacific Record For Long Games Broken.

San Francisco. June S.-Two re- markable games were played by Coast league teams today. At Oak lapd the coast record for long game was broken by a twentyfour inning game between Oakland and San Francisco. Wiggs for the Oak lands, and Henley for San Francisco pitched the entire game.
 At Portland, Portland and Sacra- mento played an eighteen inning game. Johnson of the Portland team made the only run for Portland by driving a ball over the right field fence when there were two men out and a run needed to tie the score.
 At Oakland-(Twenty-f -four innings)
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

At Washington-Washington-Ch -Chica' go game postponed on account oi rain.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

At Los Angeles-No game. )n ac- count of non-arrival of Vernon team.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

atteries-McIntyre, Pastorius and -gen; Moore and Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Batteries-Chech. Steel, .Arellanes and Donohue; Carrigan, Criss and Criger and Stephens.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

At Portland-(Game called at end of Eighteenth inning account of darl--
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Crockett, Mcconnell and Kleinow an Blair.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Batteries-Jess and Easterly; Ben der and Livingstone.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

At Boston K
 G2 inninpsl
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

EASY TERMS. The soil is finest Glen dale loess, suitable for beets, fruit, all falfa, or oranges; now set to young al falfa, fine stand; regular water; well fenced; two miles east of sugar factory; fine neighborhood immediate possession. E. E. PASCoE, 11o N. Center Street.
 ..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-25
APPROPRIATIONS
APPORT|ONEO FOR
THE INSTITUTIONS
Practical Agreement Reached
as to Where $1,000, 900
Will Be Placed.

les Motnes, March "A. The million
ana Il hair which has bee, reported as
:ivailabi. To-. the extraordinary appro-
priations OF the general assembly viii
be distributed with less friction and
fewer Accomplishments than at first
seemed possible For \, time there was
much effort to see il there could not
be some way devised of getting IL
larger sum for the demands of the
various Institutions, but this will not
be needed. When the budget is finally
made ny it will be about as follows:
Three state colleges ...s.. $4,000
10 state institutions. ......... $4,000
State fair amphithenter.... 100000
state militia increase. 100000
New land Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Historical building ........ 10000
miscellaneous items .....i... $4,000
The Items of the college appropria-
tions does not include all that the col
legas get. but merely the Increase In
support and the special appropriations.
The item az to the state Institutions Is
all for permanent improvements. re-
pairs, etc. Ia the Improvements Is IN
Guided new buildings needed at Oak
dale. Mount Pleasant, Eldora and Glen
wood. The new land needed is at the
state prison and also at or near the
state capitol. The appropriation, for
agreed upon anl will not be changed.
1t will be sufficient to make good
start in this work. There should be
larger sum for the completion OF the
historical building. but the sum named
IS about AL that can be expected at this
time. The house has passed Il bill for
increase of the support for the militia
by 100000 for the period though this
may not be all granted by the senate
as it Is known the federal government
is increasing its support fund very
much
The item for the state institutions
Will be moro modest than any in recent
years The new buildings needed are
not large and it is certain that from
this time on there Will be very little
need of such expenditures as have
been made in the past for the state In
situations. The work of rebuilding and
modernizing the institutions is almost
all done. AS for the colleges most of
that 10 be given will go for increase of
support, and the millage taxes will be
left To care for the work of adding to
the equipment. The land for an epilep-
tic colony win not be purchased now
The senate reconsidered and again
defeated the bill to limit the size OF
tyre Ia news matter relating to suicide
The senate passed the bin to regulate
The letting of contracts for county
bridges. and bill to punish for deser-
tlon of children.
The house passed the DILL to create a
department of horticulture and AN act
forbiddtny pollution OF Iowa rivers.
The house of representatives com
mittee, Investigating the cruelty
charges against the insane hospital to-
day. absolvcd the Cherokee institution
rs blaneiess. and will confne the
probe 10 he other three asylums.
The house passed the Saunders bill
TO require that ON all county money
on deposit in banks interest should he
paid for the benefit OF the public treas
ury. The bill had PASSED the senate
.lnd viii bnenl,lm u Inv
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-25
A speciou. Excuse.


Bishop Paddock. of eastern Oregon
declared recently that wealth was Cod
given, that some men were called" to
make money.
"Rishop PaG ock." said New York
Clergyman the other day, lis always
saying wise, true, memorable hings
There is no living speaker who is more
Interesting and more instructive.
II remember one OF his attacks on a
wrong that had been speciously defend
ed. He said no amount of talking could
make wrong right. and he compared
the culprits to a boy he knew.
He said this boys mother found him
playing one Sunday morning i'll the
nursery.
ooh. Johnny she said I told you
not to play with your tim soldiers or
Sunday.
"The boy looked up, surprised ana
aggrieved.
But ON Sunday he said. I call 'en
the Salvation Army"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-25
Catarrh Cannon Be Curet,

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they can.
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease and In
order to cure 1t you must take internal rem.
edies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country for
years and is regular prescription. 1t Ia
composed Of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing ca.
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY Z co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-25
KISSES COST A
BACHELOR S12 A
week IS YEARS
The Girl 1 Left Behind Me, ;
Causes Eloping Lothario to
Divide Fortune.

Des Moines. Ia. March 20.-Winifred
Mckenzie, the Hampton schoolmarrn,
is to get her $12 per week for ID years
OF love bestowed on the aged Lochin-
var. j. b. Gray, worth 100000 This
award of the lower court was yester-
day upheld by the supreme court in a
decision written by Justice Sherwin
For all the kisses and caresses be-
slowed by the gray haired lover of the
pretty teacher, she is to have the sum
Of $4,000. Besides she is to keep the
kisses and probably also the love let
tiers to be embal1ned in lavender and
tied with faded ribbon in memory of
the gallant speeches OF the rich lumber
man. who loved her more as Il father
than as a lover"
But for these paternal caresses and
the promise to marry, which ended with
Gray's elopelnent In 1906 with Miss
Marie I1eveke, Gray must pay. SO
says the supreme court
When Gray's elopement was told in
the newspapers the Hampton school
teacher fished out the love letters of
her lover and with the aid OF IA law
Yer laid bare her bleeding heart to the
gaze of ~ jurors and the Hon. w. I'll.
McHenry, and they, like gallant cheva-
liers. thought that the caresses OF Mr..
Gray or the broken heart of the maid
en- lady or something about the tears of
the weeping woman, was worth about
per cent of Gray's possessions
Gray admitted that he paid some at
tention to Miss Mckenzie while he was
il! the lumber business at Hampton and
that he called upon her in Minneapolis.
From 1879" until 1906. when Gray eloped
with his present wife, his schoolmarm
sweetheart said he had made love to
her and was engaged to marry her.
When the soft. warm words of the
mans love letters trickled into the
consciousness of the Jurors and the hot
glow OF an occasional phrase of rap
turous delight sizzled and famed before
their hearts eyes. pity crept into their
hearts for the maid who waited 10
years for the lover to buy his lass a
white veil; and they awarded Miss Nc
1Senzie the decision
When the case came to trial Gray
was co. and Miss Mckenzie was 40. She
was still flashing eyed ard piauant and
she looked rather as III she had pros
pered and thrived on the bread and
cheese and kisses of the courtship.
Gray was gray and the fact that he
had eloped with his young wife added
to his reputation as heart breaker
and the jury never flinched
Miss Mckenzie's $4,000 figures out as
s12 a week for the is years she held up
her lips for the gallant old gentleman
to caress with his own.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-25
DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT

Des Moines. Ia. March 2o.--The follow
Ing decisions were handed down today by
the supreme court:
State OF Iowa. OK rel. Mullan. appellant,
vs.. Syndicate Land Co.; Polk county; re-
versed.
scurlock VS.. City of Boone. appellant;
Boone county: reversed.
Sharp. appellant. VS.. Davis; Polk county;
reversed.
Calendar Savings bank VS. Loos. ap-
pellnnt; Polk county; reversed.
Lieuwen vs.. Kline. appellant Wright
county; reversed
Independent School District. appellant.
vs.. Jones; Boone county; affirmed on
plaintiffs appeal. reversed on defendant
appeal.
Pickett vs.. Guenther, appellant; Black.
hawk county; affirmed.
Boeck. appellant, VS.. Mike: Chicka saw
county; supplemental petition overruled.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-25

French soldiers in their late Nloroc
can campaign exercised great self con-
troll. despite the awful tests put upon
them by the cruel practices of the
NIoors. OF the scene after one battle
Il writer says: AS the chasseurs swept
over the ground for the third time they,
indeed. saw sights which made them
little inclined TO grant the quarter
prayed for by the wretclles on whom
they were squirting. Naked lay all their
fallen comrades; one poor fellow had
his eyes gouged out: the blood was
still! streaming from their sockets; he
was still alive. Another had been dis
emboweled: third was found with
bound hands beside a fire, his head
charred to u cinder."