davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
A BLAZING MOTORCYCLE
Hurled Into the Grand Stand Where Four Wo- men Were Killed and In-
 cinerated-Others Fatal
 ly Hurt in Ensuing Panic

Berlin,' July 1S.-FOur were killed and more than twenty seriously hurt as a result of an explosion of a motor cycle and a fire which followed dur ing the race at the Botanic Gardens today. Some of the fastest cyclists of Germany were just beginning the second race when the tire of the motor pacer exploded and the benzine tank caught fire.
 So great was the speed that the motor leaped into the air, broke the barrier and plunged into the grand stand, crowded with spectators.
 Two women were instantly killed. Their gowns were saturated with benzine and their bodies were burn ed to cinders. The wooden stand caught fire and the flames flashed in the faces of the bystanders who, with clothing afIame rushed madly through the throng.
 A panic followed and many, in cluding a number of children were trampled. Two men died later of their injuries. The hospital surgeons report a number of others in a hope less condition.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
JEFFR|ES' PROGRAM
 OUTLINED BY HIMSELF
Johnson Failed to Meet Him in Chi
 cago as He Agreed To.

Chicago, July 1S.-James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson failed to meet here today according to the schedule out lined. Jeffries was at the appointed place, but Johnson wPsn't.
 Jeffries issued a signed statement later, in which he said: Tn view of the many conflicting reports regard ing my intentions, I will make my plans public as follows:
 At the conclusion of my theatrical contract July 25, l will sail for Flu rope for two or three weeks and vis- it Carlsbad Bedore sailing l will post my forfeit to meet Johnson be- fore the club offering the best in ducement the best situated to hold the contest. Sam Berger, my pugilis- tic manager will remain here and consider offers for the match and will have all details in readiness for final signature when I return.
 q sincerely hope my action will quiet the doubts of those who have questioned the sincerity of my in tentiOnS"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
TRESPASsERS BOILED
 BY CONSUL ELIAS
ONE MAN CAPTURED, WHILE AP- PARENTLY TRYING TO BREAK
 INTO HIS HOUSE.
Others in the Party Escaped-The Consul Believes They Belong
 to a Revolutionary Band.

Shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday night, the police were called by the telephone to a case of attempted bur glary at the residence of the Mexican consul, Arturo NJ Elias, who lives be- tween First and Second avenue on Adams street. Captain Connor and Officer Sullivan hastened to the resi- dence, but upon arriving there found only young drunken Mexican by the name of Jose Mendoza, lying in the yard. He was taken to the city jail where he is now confined.
 Mir Elias however says there were two other Mexican men in the party and two women, all of whom got away before the arrival of the police. Neigh bors assert the same thing. Consul Elias claims to have seen two men depart, one for an alley. and the other sneak under the piling of the porch around the corner and away through sheltering bushes The women living next door saw a man hiding behind a large palm tree while Mir. Elias was trying to follow the Mexican who left by the alley. Others saw two women in the yard holding close conversation with the three providers. There is a possibility that something of serious nature may mature from the incident. MT. Elias is going to leave no stone unmoved to bare to light the facts in connection with it.
 In an interview with MT. Elias last evening, he stated that this is one of three similar occurrences. In every case Mexicans have been the prOw- lers, and have tried to enter his home. An elderly Mexican who has been in the employ of the household, acting suspiciously was relieved from his po- sition last week, and Consul Elias is positive that the man was one of the providers seen sliding on his stomach over the porch in the rear of the house Saturday night. MT. Elias believes there is more to these repeated distur- bances than mere treSpass or even burglary. He stated that for some time past the Mexican revolutionists have been busy and several of their number are residents of this city. Some move has been made by Consul Elias which has caused their ven geance~to be directed toward him. Many threats have been made, which have not only been embarrassing to the consul, but at the same time dan gerous, if true, and nerve wracking to his wife and family.
 Steps have been taken to get to the bottom of things and with the several already found clews MT. Elias believes he will know more about the situation before a week passes.
 The man in jail was intoxicated when arrested and the charge of disOr- derly conduct was placed against him. He has thus far offered no explana- tion of his actions.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
THE DETHRONED SHAH
 KNOWS ALL ABOUT II
Does Not Need to Be Officially Noti- fled That He Has Lost His Job.

Teheran, July 1S.-Mohammed Ali the dethroned shah. who is now in the Russian summer legation, has declined to receive a deputation to inform him of his deposition. Sipahadar and Sar- darasad, the leaders in the national movement, sent a telegram to the Brit ish and Russian legations last night, requesting them to fix a time of day when his majesty would receive dep utation notifying him of a change of sOvereigns.
 The former shah replied through the legation, saying that having taken refuge in the Russian legation, he had abdicated, therefore he did not wish to receive a deputation sent to inform him of the fact.
 Mohammed Ali probably will depart shortly for Russia It is believed the queen is desirous of accompanying the former shah, taking With her the crown prince, the newly proclaimed shah
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
STRIKE R|OT AT BUTLER, PA. Strikers Resented Presence
 of the ConstabuIary THREE FATALLY WOUNDED
A Catholic Priest Guaran- tees Order If the Troops Which Constitute a Red Rag Are Wit h dr a W n From the Scene.

Butler, Pa, July 1S.-In a riot fol- lowing the unexpected arrival of a troop of the, state constabulary, three striking employees of the Standard Steel Car company were fatally, and two bystanders seriously wounded Thirty of the supposed strike leaders were arrested. The approach of the constabulary was signaled by the strike pickets. They sounded a warn ing and thousands of strikers and their sympathizers gathered.
 The troopers were ordered to draw and load their guns when the rioters began hurling bottles, stones and Jumps of coal An order to fire was given and the troops discharged their weapons toward the ground, but three persons received wounds.
 Following the clash the strikers held a meeting and were addressed by Father Becavaca of the Catholic church.
 Afterward Father Becavaca told the sheriff: If you take the troops away, I will guarantee that there will be no further violence"
 The sheriff stated that the com pany officials had requested the pres ence of the constabuary as they in tend to start the shoks tomorrow un- der their protection.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
STARTING \ COLONY
 FOR CENTENAR|ANS THE SCHEME OF DR. RUDOLPH
 J. HOAGUE. To Show People How to Live 100
 Years.

Portland, ore, July 1S.-Dr. Rudolph J. Hoague, exponent of the simple life. will show Portlanders how to live 100 years. He has just arrived here to pick out a location for a colony similar to one recently started in California, where he will put into practice the principles of his book, How to Live One Hundred Years" This colony of long lifers will be established across the Columbia river from Portland, near Vancouver, Wash.
 The tenets of pr. Hoague's cult em brace simplicity0of religious belief and of living The worship of Got4sslone as the Creative Being will constitute the creed, while an utter disregard of conVentionalities in food and garb mark the conditions for entrance to his colony. where he promises d ripe old age for his followers.
 Among other rules laid down for the ascetic life to be followed in the colony will be vegetarianism, early rising, go ing to bed at sundown, and discarding of hats, sleeves. corsets and collars. Given names only will be used Each member of the colony will be allotted a task and the earnings of all will go into a joint fund. Marriages of wid ows and widowers will be prohibited.
 One of the cardinal principles of the enthusiastic founder is, Don't wor ry; be always cheerful and happy; follow my rules and live as nature in tended if you would prolong your years like the men of old"
 Dr. Hoague, however. neglects to ex- plain how one is to be happy and cheerful while adopting his austere conditions and eschewing the usual comforts of life.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
THEPRETENDER
 GAINS GROWN But Ills Not One of This Lower Earth DEATH OF DON CARLOS
The Spanish Pretender's Long and Futile Struggle to Restore the Line of the Bourbons to the Throne of Spain.

Rome, July 1S.-DOn Carlos of Bourbon, Duke of Madrid, pretender to the Spanish throne, died today at Varez, Lombardy, of a stroke of ap- popIeXy, ending a long illness. Don Carlos was born in 1S4S in Austria. He was a son of Don Juan, who fought four wars to gain the throne. He himself led a four year war, from 1872 to 1876, when addressing the people of Catalonia, Arragon and Va lencia, he induced them to take up arms in his cause.
 He was decisively beaten when To- Iusa, the last stronghold of the Car lists fell, in January, 1876, and the pretender's supporters were forced to flee to France.
 Recent movements started by Don Jaime, the son of Don Carlos, were of little importance owing to the loyalty of the Spanish people to the former Queen Christina.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
J|KIRI THE BANDIT MADE GOOD HIS vow
The Record Shows a Hundred Murders Against Him.

Manila, July 1S-The records par tially completed show that Jilliri, the Moro bandit chief. killed in a recent battle with the troops at Jolo, carried out his VOW to kill hundred people That is the number of murders attrib uted to him.
 Lieutenant Baer hailed by the army as the hero of the battle in which the bandit was eXterminated. His steady aim saved Lieutenant Wilson in a hand to hand struggle with Jikiri. and accounted for half the number of the bandits being killed.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
IT'S MAJOR HAYDEN
 OF NATIONAL GUARD
His Election at Flagstaff Over Captain Reisinger.

Flagstaff. Ariz., July 1S.-(SpeciaD Captain Carl T. Hayden of Company c. Tempe. last night was elected major of the first regiment of infantry of the national guard of Arizona to sue ceed Major E. M. Lamson, of Phoenix, resigned
 Captain Paul Reisinger, of Company c. Clifton. was the only opposing can didate. The vote stood Hayden 19, Reisinger 9. Election board consisted of Lieutenant Colonel F. $. Breen of the first infantry, Captain George Hochderffer and First Lieutenant Newton J. Berry of Company 1.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
The Result of Gasoline Explosion at
 Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, July 1S.-While the mother was attending the funeral of grandmother today, Alexander Spalding, aged three, was burned to death by the explosion of a gasoline stove. The child entered the kitchen, opened the valves and applied a match. The \explosion followed.
 The father was in the house and tried to save the child, but could not eXtinggish the flames until all it's clothes were burned off. The mother returned just in time to see the baby die.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
A CHILD CRUSHED
 BY ELECTRIC TRAIN
A Little Girls Fatal Curiosity to See the Cars.

San Rafael, Cal, July 1S.-Within sight of crowds of men and women at the depot, Vera Nelson, age three, was crushed under the wheels of an electric train of the Northwestern Pacific; the mother was seriously in jured when she dashed in front of the cars to try to save the child. The accident caused great excitement and women tainted.
 The mother and child were waiting to take the train and the little girl, eager to see it come in, ran from her seat to the middle of the track just as the heavy cars rolled in and knocked her down. The entire train passed over her body.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
A LION-BULL FIGHT

Fl Paso, Texas, July 1S--Escaping from a huge cage in the center of the bull ring, Nero, an African lion that refused to fight, bounded up among the bleachers and created a panic among hundreds of persons assembled to witness lion and bull fight in Chihuahua yesterday. The lion harmed no one. but the ensuing panic resulted in several injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
AN AMATEUR AERoNAUT
He Had an Idea that He Had a
 Collision in the Air.

New York, July 1S.-Alexander Williams, member of the aeronautic society essayed to ascend today in the aerOplane in which Curtis made his remarkable flights yesterday. He became frightened and crashed to the ground, wrecking the machine. Will Hams arm was broken and he be- came delirious and muttered that. he had collided with somebody in the air
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
LIGHTNING AT BALL GAME

Lead, s. D., July 1S.-While watch ing ball game today, Weston Frye, and Thomas HarvisOn were killed by lightning. Eight others were serious ly hurt.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
BAD MAN" KILLED.
He Was Unable to Take a Joke About
 Cowardice.

COalinga, July 1S.-Joseph Baty of Tulare was killed today by George Webster of Madeira. Baty was known as bad man." Webster joked him about running away from another fray and Baty struck him The shooting followed.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
WOMEN IN THE AIR.

St Louis. July 1S.-Three women, the first to attempt ballooning in St. Louis, today made a successful flight of fifty-five miles and landed in St. Marys. Mo, after being in the air
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
HARTMAN BETTER

Gastein, Austria, July 1S.-E H. Harriman's health is much improved. He makes long walks daily. His children are now on their way to join their father and are expected to reach here soon.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
A DAUGHTER OF JEFFERSON
 DAVIS.

Colorado Springs, July 1S.-AIrs. J. Addison Hayes, daughter of Jefferson Davis. president of the confederacy. died tonight after an illness of six months.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
AM REGAIN.

At Chicago-Chicago. 8; Washing ton, 0.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, ,; Philadel- phia, 4.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 1; New York. 8. CThirteen innings)
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
FOREST FIRE.

Tacoma, July 1S.-A heavy forest fire is raging four miles southeast of Parkland along the Tacoma Eastern railroad.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

three hours. H. E. Honeywell pilot ed the air craft Missouri for Mrs
 Honeywell, Miss Ada Miller and Miss Marie Won Ferling. The balloon crossed the Mississippi river twice.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
WEATHER TODAY

Washington, July 1S.-Forecast for Arizona: Partly cloudy; local show CTS in the north, Monday; Tuesday, fair.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

to big corn crop all over the corn belt this season, and a strong demand for all kinds of feeding stock this fall
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
ASKS DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP
Member of Tailoring Firm Alleges
Breach of Faith by His
Associate.

Because, he says. his partner John
r. Muir. OF Muir & Co., tailors, drew
Sis OF the firms money from the Sec
ond National Bank for his personal
use. Albert Kassan today asked the
District Supreme Court to dissolve his
partnership with Muir and enjoin the
bank from honOring the checks drawn
by Muir.
Through Attorneys Topper, Gusack
and Cuttings, the plaintiff declares that
he advanced $500 to start the firm a
week ago, under an agreement that
Muir would manage the business and
would draw no more than SIS a week for
his own use.
He declares, however, that Muir de-
posted the money to his individual
credit. withdrew OF gave checks amount
Ing 10 S1l5. and started 10 spend IL Eas-
san says he found his partner at his
home and that although Muir promised
10 meet him later at the bank and have
the money properly transferred. he fail
ed TO appear.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
HALF MOON AGAIN
IN NEW YORK BAY.
Duplicate of Henry Hud-
sons Ship Arrives in New
York on Freighter.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The Half Noon,
a near-reprOduction of Henry Hudson's
queer ocean-going craft, which reached
this port on the Houand-Amerlca
freighter SoestdylI last night, was dis
CT arged at the Navy Yard this morning
and given a convenient berth by the
Governm ant for fitting out FOR the Hud-
son-Fulton Memorial Celebration.
It was 800 years ago that the original
Half Moon showed her fantastic PROV
into the waters of the bay. She was
ffty-nine days from Holland. The pres
ent Half Moon was twelve days on the
way on the deck of a modern ocean
freighter.
The duplicate was built IN Amsterdam
by public subscription. under the patron
age of the highest personages Of the
Dutch Kingdom It is Hollands popu-
lar contribution TO the Hudson-Fulton
celebration, commemorative the discOv-
cry OF the Hudson river, and Robert
Fulton's epoch-making trip In the first
steamboat.
The duplicate boat. which is 741R feet
long and barely Il feet beam, will not
be rugged before the arrival Of Z. j.
Benthem. assistant engineer Of the
OuLCn navy VINO uaQ charge u us
construction. The plans were prepared
by the late c. L Loder. shipbuilding
director Of the Dutch navy.
The Half Moon is built Of oak The
fo'c'sle has I'VE berths. IN each Of which
two men can sleep. Under the bow
spirit is where the sailors for punish
ment were exposed to the sea water
Here also was set the blind sail. so
termed because it interfered with the
pilots view.
On deck one Of the bits has the head
Of an ordinary seaman. with yawning
mouth The rudder is moved by a whip
staff bound to it. Before the steersman
are a compass, a sand glass and a log
glass.
In the cabin under the berth the chest
contains a Bible and a chart. the origi-
nal OF which is in the British Museum.
There is a contract with Hudson for the
voyage, copied from the minute book
OF the directors OF the East India Com
pany Of the Chamber of Amsterdam
January s. 1863. There are two small
and two large cannon.
AT the rail Of the Half Moon flies the
East India COmpany's flag, a gift of the
society the national tri-cOlor with the
monogram '-V. O. c." (BcrCenigd Ost-
Indische Compa gnieen), In white stripe,
above which is the letter A. indicating
that the Amsterdam Chamber commits
stoned Hudson.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
BACK TO WORKHOUSE;
WAS FREE FIVE DAYS
John Is Anxious for Return to Con-
fnement-C Can't Stay Sober
When Out.

John Mcnamara was up before Judge
Kimball this morning for the steenth
time, charged with drunkenness
When did John get out the judge
as6cd as he recognized the familiar
face.
Saturday" the policeman replied.
Sixty days. And John shuf1ed
back into the dock. anxious to return
TO the workhouse again.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
EXCURSIONS.
COLCHESTER BEACH
Another
Big Excursion
Sunday,JuIy 25th

Colchester has sprung into instant favor
with washington people and the success 81
the first few Excursions has prompted the
W. B., A E Ry. Co. 10 run another next
Sunday. July 25th
AS usual, the low rate Of Is cents for thu
round trip. including street car fare, viii
obtain.
COLCHESTER is the most popular resort
on Chesapeake Bas, on the famous Eastern
Shore.
splendid new excursion house has besn
erected the best Maryland dinners are serv-
ed at Hotel Rochester on the beach A. 81
cents; fishing and Grabbing are the best. agd
the bathing beach cannot be exeeIIed.
The trip from Washington via the swift
and clean ". B. A. cars and the sail
across the bay from Annapolis are worth
more than the price OF the ticket alone.
Special train viii leave 18th and II SITS y
z, Sunday at 1 p. m, returning 10 Wash
ington about 1880
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
FINES DRINKER SIS,
He SHAMES MOTHER
Parent Didn't Want Thirsty Son
Punished Only Kept Away
From Her"

what is there in whisky that viii
cause you to bring. this sorrow to your
old mother?' Judge KimbaH asked
Frank HoIbruner in Police Court this
morning. do you love that vile stuff
more than you do herr"
Mrs Holbruner had just told the
judge in a pathetic manner that her
son was constantly getting drunk and
coming back home to disturb everybody
i don't want Frank punished, but I
want him 10 stay away from the house. 4"
she sobbed. I have done all I can
for him and Z do not ask him to do
thing for me. All I ask is that he keep
away from my home
Holbruner declared that he would
never drink again, but he was fined s..
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
HARTMAN WORKING,
PAUL MORTON SAYS
Insurance Man Reports Railroad
Magnate Is Busy in
Europe.

NEW YORK. July denomination
of the cables that E. II. Hartman is
breaking training" at Bad Gastein.
and going ahead with his work in Am
erica, was brought today by Paul Nor
ton. president Of the Equitable Life,
who returned on the Lusitania, to take
part in the celebration of the jubilee of
the company next week
II spent a whole day with Hartman
at Semmering." ne said. and he looked
remarkably well. l can say this for
him: That he has not stopped work A
man constituted as he is. cannot stOT.'
Morton says he found financial Condi-
lions In Europe fairly good.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
SEARCH FOR THIEVES
WHO ROBBED CHURCH
Missing Cups and Cruciixes of the
Austrian Cathedral Are of
Great Value.

VIENNA. Austria. July 23.-Police all
over Austria are today searching for
the thieves who yesterday stole the
rare altar pieces from the cathedral at
Capo d'Istria. The cathedral is one Of
the oldest in Europe and is one of the
to which thousands of tour
lists make annual visits.
The silver and gold altar cups and
crucihXes, heavily inlaid with Jewels,
are monuments Of past splendor Their
Intrinsic value is but $4,000. but their
value as relics is beyond calculation.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
virginia
Riverton, Va.

HOTEL kINEkfGN. RIverr0n. Va. situated
on an emlucnce between the forks of the
shenandoah river o minutes walk to either
river; black bass fishing boating bathing.
new management Address MRS H. 4
DUNCAN iyIT-e0d-30t
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
Germans Do SO So.

Ambassador Hill informed tho State
Department today in dispatches from
Berlin that Germany would be repre-
scented at the Hudson-Fulton celebration
by Admiral A. D. Won Rooster, who viii
be in command OF several warships TO
be designated later.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
CUBA WANTS A LOAN;
ASKING SIS, 500, 900

HAVANA. July 28.-President Gomez
today called for bids for the new loan
Of S5.50o0OO to be made by the Cuban
government. and protected by the bonds
OF the republic.
The moDev is being expended in pub
tic improvements.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
The Chesapeake Bay and
West River Trips.

Don't forget the popular trips or the
Steamer Emma Giles" five times a week
at 800 the round trip including stree. car
fare.
Connecting trains leave 18th and H sts n
Z. Mondays. Wednesdays. and FrIdavs At
$3.50 a m; Saturdays at ESQ p. m; ana
Sundays at 1880 a. m.
Tickets at station or at city Ticket office
Evans Building 1924 y. Y ave. n b.
Get our list OF Places 10 Co"
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE & ANNAE,
OILS ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
jylt~4t
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
A GREEN ONE.

do you look for news Of Howard s
hunting trip in the sporting columns"
mo, in the obitr2--eS- "-Roselsaf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
Corporation Notices
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Kona Tobacco Company, Limited.

The eighth assessment of ten per
cent. $4,000 per share) on the as
sessable stock of the Kona Tobacco
Company, Ltd, was due on January
30, 1903, and is now delinquent and
bears interest at the rate OF eight
per cent. per annum from said date.
II not paid by March 3. 1909, the
shares on which the same is due will
be advertised and sold according to
law and the bylaws of the Company.
The ninth assessment of five per
cent. $500 per share) on said stock
will be due and payable on March 8,
1909, and will be delinquent after
that date.
All assessments payable to the
Treasurer of the Company at The
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, in Honolulu,
Oahu, T. II.
Dated January 80, 1909.
CHAS. l.. BEAL,
Treasurer, Kona Tobacco Com
pany. Ltd. 4222-3t