davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
WERE NOT OUT OF COUNTY
A Vacation Spent in the Ex- ploration of Cliff Dwelling. , The Suspects Intimate That They Will Make This Case One to Be Talked About.

Flagstaff. Ariz, May 31.-(SpeciaD sensation was caused in Flagstaff at 5:30 this afternoon by Reuben L.. Neill and Herbert E. Woods, the aIIeg- ed murderers of Schwartz. riding into town, calling at the home of Sheriff Francis and surrendering. The sheriff at once had them appear before Jus tice of the Peace Harrington, who fixed their bonds at S5,0OO for their appearance at their preliminary trial Walter w. Durham. a brother-in-law of Neill, and c. A. Clark furnished the bonds
 Neill and Woods both looked tough but held up their heads and with open cOuntenances greeted their friends, shaking hands with almost everyone they met on the way to the court house. Neill and Woods accepted the invitation of The Republican reporter to dinner. When asked for a state ment Neill said he had just retained J. E. Jones as counsel. who advised them to make no statement.
 Neill did. however, make a few in- direct remarks which might indicate that there will be some sensational developments when the case comes to trial. Asked when they left Mexico, both Neill and Woods laughed heartily, Neill saying. Why. we have never been outside of Coconino county, not even forty miles from Flagstaff"
 Neill and Woods each took from his pocket some remarkable little prehis- toric relics which they said they had taken from cliff dwellings never before visited by man. Neill and Wood fled from Williams on May at a time when it was being whispered that they were about to be arrested for the murder of Schwartz, whose body had been found buried on a hill near Will Hams.
 Shortly before the disappearance of Schwartz, his partner. Gates. had some trouble with Neill and Woods and dis appeared. but has not been heard from since Neill and Woods left.
 While at Williams yesterday, The Republican reporter learned that Neill had left a list of his debts where it reached his mother and that she and his stepfather were making arrange ments to settle them, Neill leaving more than enough property to hqui- date all claims against him.
 Neill is 3l years old and has lived in Arizona all his life. For the past four years he has been in the forest service and has received a number of promo tions for good service. Wood is 2S years of age and was formerly terri torial ranger and also bore good rep utation.
 Whether Neill and Wood are con victed or acquitted, the indications are that the persons who were active in working up suspicion against them will be brought deeply into the case and that it will be the most sensational history of Northern Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
STREET CAR STRIKE MAY BECOME GENERAL
  IN THE CITY OF BROTHERLY
 LOVE. Mayor Reyburn Declares the City Will Run the Cars if Necessary.

Philadelphia, May 31-Non- union men from other cities were put to work today in an effort to break the strike Of the motormen and conduc- tors of the street car lines in this city. Notwithstanding these impor- tations not a car left any of the barns after eight o'clock tonight Synpa- thizers of the striking street ear men made demonstrations at the barns where the new men are quartered and many arrests were made by the police.
 Mayor Reyburn said today he would swear in ten thousand extra police men if necessary and keep the cars running for the convenience of the public. The public will be accommo- dated, the mayor says, If the city has to take over the transit com pany's lines and run them itself with firemen, police and extra police"
 John Murphy, president of the cen tral labor union, pledged the support of the union to the trolley men. "If the rapid transit company does not come to time by Thursday" he said there will be a general strike de- clared by Friday. We will parade Bread street on Saturday and show them our strength"
 4 crowd of strike sympathiZers at- tackled Leslie Snow, a mOtorman. to- night Snow drew a revolver and fired five bullets into the crowd, but no one was seriously injured. The police rescued the motorman. The saloons were again closed at 6 pm
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
zEPPEL|N'S AIRsHIP
 HANGS IN 4 TREE ITS POSITION IS PREcARIOUS. The Accident Occurred While the Navigator Was Showing Off
ITS POSITION IS PREcARIoUs.

Goephingen, May 31.-iTount Zeppe- lin's airship. on its way back to Friederichshafen from Bitterfeld came down in an open field near here to- day. The landing was intended only for maneuver, but the pointed bow of the vessel came in contact with the branch of a tree and was torn After an examination of the damage it was decided to send to Friederich- safenr for wOrkmen to repair the damage before proceeding. The rent is only a slight one.
 The aeronaUt is satisfied with the journey, which is the longest e,scur- sion yet undertaken. He covered -S50 miles in 37 hours.
 The position of the craft tonight was considered extremely unfavorable the ground being very hilly The bow rested on the ground with the stern about 65 feet in the air. A strong breeze sprang uI, causing no little anxiety for the safety of the airship which would be wrecked if a storm came up during the night
 After considerable lator and with the assistance of some of those who gathered at the scene, Zeppelin was able to shift the position of the air ship a little and thus give better protection from the wind Thar the collision was heavy is indicated by the broken and bent strips of aIumi- mum lying about the ground and half split branches dangling from the trunk of the tree
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
CONSUMERS CONSULTED
Tariff on Salt Reduced by a Tenth of a Cent--Califor- niansWin the Lemon Fight Against the Opposition of Senator Root.

Washington, May 3I.-Agreements were reached in the senate today upon many sections of the tariff bill. so that as the hour for adjournment approached, the, paragraphs relating to agriculture were nearly all dis posed Of
 During the afternoon MT Bacon entered upon an extended discussion of the proposed increases over the rates of the house bill on duties on bacon and ham, lard, fresh beef. ete MT Aldrich surprised the senate by withdrawing the committee amend ments, saying he believed the house rates. although below the Dingley law rates, were protective. This ac- tion provoked further discussion on the part of senators who favored higher rates.
 MT. Rayner created considerable amusement by humorous description of what MT Aldrich had referred to as the citadel of protectionP and MT Smith of Michigan advocated a free tariff or tariff for revenue only.
 More than two hours were con- stunned by the debate on the proposi- lIOn to increase the duty on lemons from one cent a pound as provided by the Dingley law, to enc and one half cents a pound, and after earnest opposition by MT. Root, the increase recommended by the committee was sustained by 43 to 2s. ....-.
 Among other duties affected was that on dried peas, which was re- duced from 30 to 25 cents per bushel Duties on chicory root, chocolate and cocoa were reduced as was that on salt from F to 10 cents per hun dred pounds in bags, and from 10 to s cents in bulk. Stout, ale, beer and porter were given an increase of duty from 70 to 45 cents when in bottles, etc, and from 20 to 25 cents per gal lon when in bulk.
 The house duty on bacon and hams and on lard was restored upon mo- tion of MT. Aldrich, who withdrew the committee amendments increas- ing it. The effort of Mir. Bacon to reconsider the paragraph relating to fresh beef, mutton, etc. in order to decrease the duties on these articles, was defeated
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
Released Silken Folds---Mr. Taffs Tribute to Regular Army---He Had Previously Prayed For Hot Weather as Aid to Tariff Revision.

Gettysburg May 31.-This was a day Of tardv honor to the regulars at Gettysburg. An imposing shaft of granite erected by congress to the memory of those of the regular army who fell in the three days battle was unveiled by the presidents daughter. Miss Helen H. Taft, while the presi- dent paid a tribute to the officers and men of the United States army. past and present
 The president put himself squareIv on record as opposed to any reduction In the standing army. He told of the prejudice that often had arisen against the possible aggressions of a regular army and professional soldiery and of the corresponding difficulty in arousing that love and pride in the army which expresses itself today, and has frequently expressed itself in past in behalf Of the navy. The president asserted that tn services of the regu- lar aTy had never been commemorated adequately by congress or the nation.
 The profession Of arms has always been an honored one" he declared.
 
 United States. Never in its history has it had a stain upon it's escuthc- con"
 On the way to Gettysburg from Pittsburg the presidents car was side tracked at York for two hours, and during the stay he mad a brief ad- dress in which he declared again his hope for an early enactment of the tariff law, If the Lord will only be in June."
 Four regiments of the regular army were here to participate in the exer- cises. There also was a personal es- cort to the president of veterans of the regulars who fought in the Gettys- burg campaign.
 The ceremonies of unveiling were simple. Miss Taft pulled the silken cord that released the flags draped about the monument. In falling one of the flags caught on the bronze eagle decorating one of the inscribed tablets. A trooper gave the flag a tug but it could not be released until a large hole had been torn in folds in the stripes.
 After the presidents speech Secre- tary of War Dickinson presented the monument to the Battle field Commis- sion. Following the unveiling the president reviewed the troops. A mounted battery of artillery which re? gently served in Cuba was a source of much interest.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
LONGEST BALL GAME
 EVER PLAYED ON DIAMOND
Decatur Beat Bloomington in 18th Inning by Score of to i.

Bloomington. H., May 31.-Bloom- ington and Decatur, of the Three r. league broke the worlds professional record for long base ball games in a contest that went 26 innings today. Decatur winning by to 1. The first ten innings were played in a steady drizzle. The grounds were muddy and slippery, but fielding on both sides was sensational ard the pitch ing of Burns and Clark was phenom- enal.
 Decatur won in the 26th inning, when Fisher was hit by g. pitched bal and Purtelt made a three base hit. The actual time was four hours and twenty minutes.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
A STUDY OF BRAINS
 IN INTEREST OF THE NEGRO
Conclusion Reached by Cornell Pro- lessor.

New York, May 31.-A national con- ference Of interest to the American negro was opened in the United Chari- ties building in this city today by Prof. Burt G. Wilder of Cornell uni versitv and Professors Livingston. Far rand, E. R A Seligman and John Dewey of Columbia university.
 Professor Wilder. who is author of a "Form of Request of Brain" brought from Ithica several brains, including those of an orang- outang, an unscru- lous politician, an illiterate colored ianitor and an eminent mathematician.
 With these exhibits as a basis the speaker made some interesting deduc- tions He said:
 ",The brain of the average American negro seems to be two ounces lighter than that of the average white man. Probably there occurs more frequently in tn white man less development Of the pre- frontal Iobes; these two con ditions render it likely the whites will remain the dominant race"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
r

wives of Japanese residents of the United States.
 A proxy wife is married" in Japan to the groom in this country whom she has never seen by means of his photograph. She is then sent to the United States and upon arriving here is met by her husband and taken to her future home, after a ceremony is performed in the United States.
 The new law provides for affidavits by two residents as to the character, age, etc, of marriage candidates. A large part of the proxy brides coming through this port are destined for Cal ifOrnia.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
THE GEORGIA STRIKE ID BE ARB|TRATED
Peace to Be Reached by the Arbitra : ton of the Erdman Law.

Atlanta, May 31-Unable to agree upon settlement, the officials of the Georgia Railroad and the Brotherhood of Bremen have invoked arbitration under the Erdman law. Tonight Com missioner of Labor Neill and Charles NJ. Knapp of the interstate commerce commission reluctantly gave up the effort to bring the warning factions together
 Commissioner NeilI notified both parties to the dispute to select arbi- trators within five days.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
KEYNES COLT
Wins Third Victory of the Season at
 Belmont Park.

New York, May 31.-Before a crowd of 15,OOO persons, the largest of the season, J. R. Keene' Sweep. to 10 favorite. easily won the national stall ion stakes of $13,1S0 gross at Belmont park today.
 This was Sweeps third victory out of as many starts and the easy manner in which he defeated his opponents, especially today stamps him one of the best of the year.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
WALKED A MARATHON
Frenchmeh Led in the International
 Contest at Brighton Beach

New York, May 31.--In a listless race that degenerated-into a walking match by the time the twentieth mile was run, Louis Orphee, of France, took the measure of fourteen competitors today and won the $lO,OOO professional international Marathon at Brighton Beach, finishing the 26 miles and 3S5 yards in 2 hours, 59 minutes and 57 seconds, Ol. 20 minutes and 10 seconds slower than the record.
 Edouard Cibot, of France, was second; Pat Dineen, of Boston. third; William Davis. of Canada. fourth; and Pat White, of Ireland, fifth.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
TURKS INVADE PERSIA

London, May S1.-A dispatch from Teheran reports that the Turkish reg ulars have occupied the Persian ter ritory of Sajbulak on the frontier. The dispatch further states that many Christians have been massacred at MiandOab, where the Armenlans applying for protection.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
A LATER CONFERENCE.

Atlanta. May 1-Representatives of the Georgia railroad and the fire men who were on strike met in con ference again today. There was also present Commissioner Neil and Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General Stewart. All disputed points except the retention of negroes as firemen have been agreed upon and it is be- lieved this question will be left to arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
AGENTS LOSE JOBS.
The New York Life Limited by the
 State Law.

New York, May 31-One thousand agents of the New York Life Insur- ance Co. formally terminated their service with the corporation today According to the .company's officers they were dropped because the state law prohibits a life insurance com pany from writing more than $15O.- 000, 900. of new insurance in a single wear
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
FOURTEEN DEAD.
Victims of Saturday Nights Tornado
 m Oklahoma.

Guthrie, okla, May 91-When com Thunication was resumed today with the stricken area in Saturdays tor nado it was learned that the following persons lost their lives: Near Paden- Mrs. w. T. Aallee and infant daughter: Alice. aged II years, and Bertha, aged Near Sparks-H. Reeves and L. Al len. Near Arlington-Eigh unidenti- fled negroes.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
PROXY WIVES BARRED
 FROM PORT OF SEATTLE
The Washington, Marriage Law Be- comes Effective Today.

Seattle, Mayss1.-The new marriage laws of Washington state, effective June 18th, will reduce the passenger travel from the Orient to this coun-
 try by the way of this port and may result in some Seattle steamship ser vice to the far east being abandoned. At the present time. the gerater part of the passengers arriving in Seattle by steamer from Japan are proxy
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
BROKE UP "WHIST PARTY.r
Bomb Thrower Renews His Campaign
 Against Chicago Gamblers.

Chicago, May 31.-The bomb throw CT who has been the nemises of local gamblers for more than a year resum- ed operations tonight. The entire front of building in the down town district was blown out and three per sons were slightly injured.
 This is the thirty-first of similar explosions in the war against the gamblers. "A whist party" is said to have been in progress in the building.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
MEXICAN CONGRESS ADJoURNs.

City of Mexico, May 31-The Mex ican congress has adjourned to Sep tember. It approved the budget of $79,OO0,000 for the years 19O9-1O; adopted an extra expenditure bill of S26,0OO,O00 and passed a mining law in a modified form.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

were decorated and memorial ad- dress was delivered by Consul Gen eral ShaflIn. Members of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion placed a large floral wreath on a monument in the cemetery that marks the resting place of more than 700 American soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
A TON OF DYNAMITE
In the Possession of Striking Califor-
 nia Lumbermen.

Sisson. Cal. May 31-Amed with knives and rifles, a party of striking lumbermen at McCloud fourteen miles east of here, drove the guards away from the powder house of the McCloud River Lumber company tonight and are now in possession of ton or more of dynamite, according to telephone advices received.
 The message stated that the strik- CTS are in an ugly mood and that se- rious trouble is expected during the night
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
CORNELL oARSMEN
Win Both, Varsity and Freshman,
 Races Over Harvard.

Ithica, N Y. May S1.-The Cornell oarsmen met and easily defeated liar ward in both varsity and freshmen events for eight cared crews on Cay uga lake today. winning the big race by length and half in ten minutes and forty-one seconds, and the fresh man event by four lengths in eleven minutes flat In both races Cornell led from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
rIINNEI REDEEMED.

Leadville, Colo, May S1.-The Dem yer and Rio Grande railroad tunnell over Tennessee Pass, which was blocked by a cave-in of loose dirt and snow two weeks ago, was reopened for traffic this morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
A SUPPOSED SPY
An American Mining Engineer TraV-
 cling in Salvador.

San Francisco, May 31.-E. H. Dav- vidson, a mining engineer who re- turned from Central America today on the steamer Acapulco, says he was arrested as a spy while on his way to the coast from the mines at Devisadero, Salvador.
 He was locked up one night, but was released on establishing his identity.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
NOT ENOUGH coFFINS AT
 ZEPHYR.

Brownwood, Tex, May 31.-Late re- ports from Zephyr today where thirty or forty people were killed by the tornado state that there are not enough collins in town to bury the dead. The relief fund has reached $25,00O.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
DECORATION DAY
 IN MEXICO CITY
There Was a Most Impartial Distri
 button of Wreath.

City of Mexico, May 31.-Memorial day was observed in this city today by the American colony. one of the features being the placing of wreaths on a monument erected to the mem ory of the Chapultepec cadets who fell in defense of Chapultepec Castle when the Americans attacked it in 1S47.
 The graves of the American soldiers
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
VETERAN KILLED
In the Ceremonies in Honor of His
 Fallen Comrades.

Wapakoneta- O., May 3l.-By the premature explosion of cannon Hen " Mahan, a former soldier, was Killed at st. Marys today while officially opening the Memorial Day observance.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
FREsNo's HOTTEST MAY DAY.

Fresno, May S1.-The mercury went to 1O6 today. the hottest May day in many years.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
SNOW AT LEADVILLE.

Leadville, Colo, May 31.-Two inches of snow fell here this morning
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

40 ACRES AT s15o PER ACRE, EASY TERMS. The soil Is finest Glen dale loess, suitable for beets, fruit, al- falfa, or oranges; now set to young all falfa, fine stand; regular water; well fenced: two miles east of sugar factory; fine neighborhood; immediate possession. E. E. PASCOE, 110 N. Center Street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-15
MEXICO'S SPLENDID EXHIBIT.
Display of Agricultural Products to
Occupy Immense Building.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept ID
The people of San Antonio, who do
things, are behind this years inter
national fair as never before. Early
in the year large sum of money
was subscribed to be used in the
erection Of new buildings and in re-
modelling and painting old ones
which work has proceeded with a
large force of men ever since April
I st OF this year. A large sum has al
so been expended in identifying the
grounds under the direction of one
of the best landscape gardeners in
Texas.
Realizing the wonderful progress
of the state along industrial and
agricultural lines the management
of this years fair arranged for the
construction of what Is known as
Agricultural Hall a building two
hundred feet square, which building
was built for housing exhibits from
fields, orchards and truck farms Of
this state. Already every foot Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-15
and never paid
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-15

Wonderful Trained Animal Act Pre-
scented by Ringing Brothers.

! Elepenants that telephone to each
iother- is the latest thing in trained
animal acts, and as is always the
case he novelty originates with
ding La Brothers 4 viii be present
| ed in Waxahachie on Tuesday. Oct.
), when the big circus arrives on its
annual rounds.
The Ringing management is in
Producing a new elephant act this
season. There are fifteen in the act
and without question it is the best
| trained herd of elephants in the
world The speed and accuracy with
which they work are one of the most
remarkable features of the act.
Other trained animal acts are
presented by the Schumann educat-
ed stations, the Taximeter horses,
Kerslake's barnyard actors and
Frank Schadels trick mules. The
Schumann horses are the greatest
achievement in animal training in
the history of the world. Nothing
has ever been seen to approach them.
Other sensational acts with the
circus are the Arthur Saxon trio of
modern Samsons, the double somer-
saulting automobile act and Robli-
dello's wizard wire dancing. There
is not mediocre act on the long
bill. In other words, it is the great
est circus that ever toured the coun-
try.
And no pains have been spared i'll
the devising of comedy acts. The
program is punctuated with ten
thousand laugh-provoking tricks by
as funny a bunch of merry clowns
as ever frolcked on the sawdust.
There are fifty comedians in all
and there are moments during the
performance when the entire arena,
rings. stages, race course and all are
alive with an army of buffoons wa
ging merry war.
There is also comedy In the var
ious trained animal acts, while a
IdIe &c ColHpdHy VI pui leSIue anu aei
ial performers aid the clowns in
keeping the audience In a constant
ripple of merriment
This years new parade and aug
mented menagerie are also serving
to increase the attractiveness of the
show There is complete new out
fit of tents and properties which add |
to the general effect. 1t is the great |
est circus organization in the his |