davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
ARZON|ANS ON THE GROUND
The Splendor of the Terri tcrial Float and the Prep
 arations Which Have Been Made to Impress the Multitude This Week.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 10.-To the music of many bands arrayed in gor- geous uniforms. visiting delegations of Elks gave impromptu parades through the streets. The city tonight is brill iantly lighted and superbly decorated with the purple and white colors of the order Special trains over the transcontinental routes and coastwise steamers each bring their quota of guests.
 Prominent among today's arrivals were Rush L. Holland, grand exalted ruler, and Grand Secretary Robinson Receptions to the grand officers were the features of the day. Tomorrow trains to the number of twelve are scheduled to arrive.
 Upwards of 15,O 900 Elks in town now will be swelled to over double that number by tomorrow night. A thou sand automobiles have been requist- toned for Sunday to convey the guests on sightseeing tours of the city. Be- ginning Monday the program continues with events, spectacles and entertain ments of various kinds.
 The executive committee of Arizona Elks composed of s. J. Nicholson of Phoenix, chairman; F. w. Spiers of Bisbee, secretary; Dr E. s. Miller of Phoenix, Jack Rogers of Prescott. El- liott Evans of Phoenix, F. Nj. Mustain of Douglas, Patrick Rose of Globe and Mulford Winsor of Yuma, established headquarters and these apartments have been gorgeously decorated in. the coIors of the order represented by flowers.
 The ArizOnians have spent $12,000 in preparations for the entertainments. Of this about t3.00O has gone into the preparation of the big Arizona float to be entered in the parade. The float consists of a huge bowl of solid copper about ten feet high and eight feet in diameter artistically wrought, with broad bands of many colored copper ore incrusted like great claws. Among these ores will be exquisitely colored peacock ores. dark green and light blues, azures, amethyst and emerald tints, silicates and all the shades of many copper bearing quartzes, making a picture no brush could paint. About this bowl will stand four gigantic Elk.
 The float will be accompanied by about 300 Elk from the territory in uniform, in addition to whom will be about 1000 members of the order in the city during the convention. The Ari- zona delegation will be headed in the parade by the Crack Indian band from the Phoenix Indian school, numbering fifty pieces, and the lodges represented in the line of march enumerated al alphabetically will be Bisbee, Douglas, Flagstaff. Globe, Kingman, Phoenix, Prescott, Tucson, Winslow and Yuma
 Thousands of Arizona booklets will be distributed at headquarters and everything will be done to show the convention crowds what can be done in the big territory.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
INVASION OF PERSIA
 BY RUSSIAN FORCE
IT IS NOT IN ovERPoWERiNe NUMBERS.
Probably Too Late to Prevent Depo
 sition of the Shah.

St. Petersburg, July 1e.-The Rus sian expedition from Baku which landed at Enzeli, a Persian seaport on the Caspian. yesterday. is made up of, 1000 Russian and 500 Cossack cavalry, with eight field and eight machine guns Despite the attitude maintained by the Russians. the na- tiYes are demonstrating their un- friendliness.
 The unopposed advance of Siphidar, the leader of the revolutionists, and Sardarasad, chief of the Bakhtiari tribesmen, towards Teheran is taken here to mean that General LiakhOff. governor of Teheran. considers his force inadequate to engage in a gen. eral battle and that his Cossack bri- gade merely will guard the life of the shah.
 Persons well informed here regard the entrance of the revolutionists into Teheran as certain. The deposition of the shah would cause no surprise.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
THE STOCK MARKET
 4 DISAPPOINTMENT
The Expected Demand For Stocks Did Not Materiaize.

New York. July 10.-Today's stock markets dullness was a reflection of the disappointment of hopes of good demand for stocks. The demand to- day continued torpid and the dribbling of offerings was sufficient to carry prices downward. The Financial Chronicle estimated the rate of in crease of the June gross earnings of railroads over June of last yaer at 1045 per cent. The same authority points out, that in June of last year, the decrease in gross earnings for a similar mileage and in comparison with the previous year reached a per centage of S.09. Bonds were irregular, total sales. par value $1,666.000. Unit ed States 2s and 3s have declined k and the As registered F per cent on call
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
A c. B. & c. WRECK.
Two Men Killed and Race Horses
 Injured.

Chicago. July 10-Two men killed, two seriously injured and thirteen blooded trotting and pacing horses owned by W. B. Taylor, on the way to the Illinois Valley Circuit meet at Aurora. H., were bruised and 'fouled" in a freight wreck on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy near Plano, Ill.,, this afternoon.
 The killed were: Daniel Stevens, horse owner and trainer, and Ray Ensign, trainer The injured are: Frank English, trainer, and negro follower of horses known as Mid night" to horsemen in all parts Of the country. None of the horses will be fit to race for a month. One Of those injured is Alice Early, the famous trotter
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
THE END WITHIN TEN DAYS
Probability That the Cor poration Tax Will Be Cut in Two-Rumor That It May Be Displaced by the House Inheritance Tax.

Washington, D. C., July 10.-Lnstead when the conferees met that only some 300 vital changes in the house tariff bill had been made More than 200 amendments consisted in changing the phraseology. This was necessary be- cause the senate consolidated the duti- able and free lists and made the maxi mum and minimum provision. The adjustment of the differences between the house and the senate does not seem the conference committee are willing to place the time necessary for the completion of the conference at less than ten days
 Two sessions of the conferees were held today. The first began at IO a. m and continued until 1:O5 D. m. A re- cess was taken until 2:3O when the afternoon session began. It was agreed that these hours should continue through the conference. The afternoon session lasted until nearly o'clock. when an adjournment was taken until 10 a. m. Wednesday. All the conferees were present today except MT. Cullom, who is not in the city.
 The amendments were considered to-. day in numerical order. When the ses- sion closed for the day the, ,conferees had passed through the chemical and earthenware schedules and more than half way through the metal schedules. All the amendments to the schedules, however, were not settled.
 The corporation tax amendment has not been considered by the conferees in any way. Nevertheless, it was pre- dicted in congressional circles tonight that the proposed tax on the net earn ings of corporations would be reduced in conference from 2 to 1 Der cent. It is also reported that the corporation tax provision might be eliminated and the house inheritance tax provision re- stored to the bill, but no confirmation of this story could be had nor could it's origin be traced.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
POL|CEMAN's SLAYER
 IS UNDER ARREST
The Victim Had Interfered in a Case
 of Wife Beating.

Portland. Ore, July 10.-Word was received here today that Melville G. Bradley, wanted here to answer to a charge of murder in connection with the death of Patrolman John w. Git tings in this city December IS. 1907, is under arrest at Idaho Falls, Idaho.
 Bradley and his brother-in-law were quarreling over the alleged beating of Mrs. Bradley by her husband. Patrol man Gittings interfered and Bradley began shooting Gittings responded and both men empetied their revolvers, the policeman receiving a fatal wound
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
WANTS TO CORRECT ERROR
He Has Only Two Wives Instead of Ten as Was Reported One Tells the Story of Their Brief Mat rimonial Life.

San Jose, July 10.-Christian John son or Madison was given prelim- mary examination this afternoon on the charge of bigamy. He will plead guilty in superior court on Monday and by Tuesday Twill probably be en route to San Quentin. He wants to be sentenced quickly and to seek ref Uge behind the bars. He denied that he was married to any other woman besides Mrs. Leopold and rMs. Treth- eWay
 When Mrs Tretheway took the stand she said: We were married right here in this court room We stayed in San Jose that night. Satur- day went to Santa Cruz and he went to San Francisco. Next day we met in my home in Stockton Monday dis covered a letter in his pocket address ed to Mrs. Ida Mitchell in San Fran cisco in which he referred to her as My dear little wife He denied he had ever married any one but me, but I put him out baggage and all. giving him S5 so that he would not have to walk back to San Francisco
 T married him for his wealth and for the children's sake. He told me he had a palace. horses. carriages and jewels, and that-I would just have to fold my hands and take it easy the rest of my life and that my children would have the best educational ad- vantages."
 Bail was fix at s5000 and Johnson was taken into cutody by the sheriff.
 In court Johnson wanted to- plead guilty at once. but when informed that he could not do so until he appeared for trial in the superior court, he said he would plead guilty at the first op- portunity.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
THE WEATHER WARM
 FOR WALKER WESTON
He Expects to Reach San Francisco Wednesday Morning.

Sacramento, July 1O.-Weston the pedestrian, was slightly overcome by heat and fatigue today at Clipper Gap seven miles east of Auburn News paper men who went out in search of the veteran, came upon him lying under a tree by the roadside Toe and cooling drinks were brought out from Auburn on railroad velocipede.
 Weston gravely rolled the ice ID seV- eral cabbage leaves and placed It Tn his hat. Thus reinforced, the old man proceeded into Auburn and passed through without stopping.
 He will reach Roseville, Placer coun- ty, at midnight. and remain there un- til 12:05 Monday morning. He now figures on reaching San Francisc We'd nesday morning
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
MORE ORDERLY PROTEST
 AGAINST THE DECISION
It Is Now Rumored That Bolivia Will Not Accept 1t.

La Plaz, Bolivia, July 10.-Thousands of Bolivians attended a meeting in the public square this afternoon to protest against the decision of Argentina in the boundary dispute between Bolivia and Peru. It is reported that the Bo- livian government will refuse to accept the decision, claiming that it implies a loss of national territory.
 The government has apologized for the attacks made by citizens on the Peruvian and Argentine legations and has promised to prevent repetition of these attacks. Street mobs, however, continue very disorderly.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
THE SEATTLE REGATTA,
Vancouver Captured All the Events
 But One.

Seattle, July 10.-Vancouver cap tured all but one event in todax's $ races in the rowing regatta on La1e Washington. The only race which the British Coluuibians failed to take was the senior doubles which was won by Portland.
 Vancouver's winning four met ehe four pared crew of San Diego, Cal, in a special race. Vancouver won by 30 length, time, S:15.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
ONE DAY OF FLOOD
Was Enough to Cause One Million Dol
 lars Damage.

Sioux City, Ia, July 10.-Tonight Little Perry creek, which suddenly overflowed it's bank this morning caus- ing a loss estimated at $5O0,0O0 tC $1,OO0,OOO, has nearly returned to its channel.
 Many families were driven from their homes and will not be able to re- turn for several days. Because of the flooding of the power plant of the Sioux City Service company the cleo tric car service is entirely tied up.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
FRENCH EARTHQUAKES.
A Repetition of the Disturbances ot
 Month Ago.

Marseilles, France. July 10.-Earth- quakes occurred last night throughout the same region which suffered dis turbances in June. The shocks lasted four or five seconds and were in a di- rection from east to west. The in habitants of Rouges, Lamboso and St. Gannat and other communities in the
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
A WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE

Washington, D. C., July 10. What was believed to be a conference on the corporation tax feature of the new tariff bill was held at the White House tonight between, President Taft and Attorney General Wickersham.
 Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee also attended the conference. He and Mir Wickersham were the presidents guests at dinner. It is believed that the reported pur- pose of the large corporations to at tack the constitutionality of the cor poration tax was considered at the conference.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
WHY PUEBLO WENT DRY.

Pueblo, Colo, July 1O-Because the city. fathers can not agree upon the list of favored ones to receive licenses the coming year. Pueblo is dry to- day for the first time in history. Every saloon was ordered closed at midnight. Under the new ordinance not more than 100 may be licensed.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
SOME DOUBT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 10.-Weeping wives and frightened husbands beseiged the office of the marriage license clerk yesterday to learn whether they were legally married, following the recent decision of Municipal Judge Beiter that justice Of the peace has no au- thority to unite in marriage Many carried babies and small children. If the decision is upheld the legislature may legalize marriages.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
OVERCOME BY DISGRACE.
A Japanese Capitalist Removes Him
 self With a Revolver.

Tokio. July 1O.-M. Sakao. president of the Japan Sugar company, convict ed during the recent trial of the so- called sugar scandal cases. committed suicide today by shooting himself through the head with revolver.
 SakaO was one of the twenty three persons. nine of them. members of the lower house of the diet on whom sen tence was pronounced a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
MEXICAN FLOODS.

Mexico City. July 1O.-F'loods in the state of Vera Cruz destroyed much property and inundated a wide area The Orisba river is out of its banks and the surrounding country is from five to six feet under water. The gov ernment has sent relief to the afflicted district
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
HENEY TO ALASKA.
He Will be Back in Time to Try Cal
 houn.

Seattle. July 10.-Francis J. Heney of San Francisco left for Cordova, Alaska. today on the steamer Ohio with his friend. M. J. Heney, the Cop per River railroad builder.
 Before leaving he said he would be back in Seattle in ten days and would be in San Francisco in time to partic- ipate in the Calhoun trial.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
TEXAS TOWN THREATENED BY
 FLOOD.

Brownsville. Tex, July 10.-Sur- rounded by water the inhabitants of West Brownsville today are fearful of the consequences should the Rio Grande continue to rise. Small houses west of the city stood in several feet of water
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
NEWARK HATTERs' STRIKE.
The Grand Jury Trying to Adjust
 Grievances.

Newark. N. J., July IDA special committee of the grand jury here has submitted an offer to the striking hat ters, which if accepted by the em- ployers will mean the return to work within ten days of 1400 men and wo- men who have been idle for months.
 The offer has been approved by the employees. It is understood that the employees still will refuse to place the union label on the output
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
NEW CIRCULAR TRACK RECORD
Made by a Buick Car at Springfield,
 Illinois.

Springfield, Ills, July 10.|p the automobile races at the state lair grounds track today, Louis Straag, driving Louis Chevrolet's Buick broke the fifty mile circular track worlds record of 59 minutes aud 45 seconds made by himself at Columbus, Ohio. The new mark set today was 52 Rain- utes, AS seconds
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
TEXAS WARMEsT DAY.
Four Deaths and Several Prostrations
 at Fort Worth and Dallas

Fort Worth, July 1O.-One death. and three prostrations at Fort Worth and three deaths as well as several prostrations at Dallas today marked the third day of the warmest weather ever recorded in this section of Texas.
 Thursday the maximum tempera- ture was 99. Friday 102 and today lOI.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
MURDERER OF COL. WILLIE.
Denies the Right of English Courts to
 Take Jurisdiction.

London. July 1O.-Madarlal Dhinagri. the Indian students who shot and kill ed Col. Willie and Dr Cawas Laloaca today. was committed for trial at the Old Bailey for murder. The prisoner denied the right of any English law court to arrest or sentence him
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
METALS.

New York. July 10-Metal Markets were quiet in the absence of cables. Tin $2S9OG2920: copper was un- changed: lake S1325@13.5O; electro lytic $12.75@1S; casting s12.62hG- 12S71b: Lead was dull at $4.35 94.40 Spelter was dull at $5.30d5.40.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
STILL HUNTING FOR LEON.

San Francisco. Cal, July 1O.-Before the Pacific liner Asia put to sea today the police explored every nook and corner of the vessel in a fruitless search for Leon Ling, the Chinese wanted in New York in connection with the murder of Elsie Siegel
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
ARIZONA PoSToFFIcES.

ciat)-On the recommendation of Delegate Cameron a postoffice is es- tablished at Bellemont, Coconino county, with Merrill c. Walker post master Edward A. Holson was re- appointed postmaster at Naco.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
A PENNsY RUNNER

Pittsburg, July 1O.--A worlds rec ord was broken today at the Pitts burg Athletic carnival when F. F. Ramsdell of the University of Penn sylvania ran 100 meters in 10 1-5 seconds. The former record for the distance was 10 3-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
THE RAILS SPREAD.

Washington, July 1O.-E,even per- sons were injured as a result of spreading rail causing the derausent of passenger train on the Southa~ railway near Blantyre, N. C., late to- day. The first class cars and parlor coaches turned over.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
A SPANISH EXPEDITION
Called Out by the Murder of Four
 Workingmen in Morocco.

Madrid. July 1O.-The first brigade, composed of six battalion of infan- try, three batteries of artillery and a squadron of cavalry, as well as the cruiser Numacia and the transport Amiral Dobo have been ordered to Mellilla, Morocco. where yesterday four Spanish workingmen were killed by natives. No further fighting is reported today
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF LUM
 BIER.

Duluth, Minn, July 1O.-Eighteen milliop feet of lumber valued at be- tween s45O,OO0 and $5O0,00O was de- stroyed by fire at the mills of the Virginia and Rainy Lake company this evening. It was fully insured.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
c. G G. w. TO BE SOLD.
Court Fixes the Minimum Price at
 S12,o00, 900.

St. Paul, Minn-, July 1O.-Foderal Judge Sanborn today issued Q decroe authorizing the special master in chan cery to sell at public auction the prop critics of the Chicago & Great Western, which has been in the hands of the re ceivers since January, 1904. The lowest bid accepted will be S12,O0O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

western steers s4.759610; stockers and feeders $3.4O@5.1O; cows and heif- CTS g. .50q6.15; calves $6.4OG72O.
 Sheep receipts were 5000; market was. weak. Native $2.7594.5O; western $2.75G 4S0; yearlings $4.5O@6; lambs, native $4.75GS.75; western lambs S5mS
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
ONA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY Il, 1909.

Aix district were panic stricken and rushed from their dwellings. They are now camping in the open.
 At Toulon there was a slight earth quake shock this evening but no dam age was done.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
BANKRUPT SIMPLIFYING COMPANY

Grand Junction, Colo, July 10.-The property of the Grand Junction Smell ting company which failed several months ago with liabilities of over $200.00 was sold at auction this ad- ernoOn. It was bid in for $32,239.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
SHOCKS.

New York. July 10.-Amalgamated Copper SIS. Smelling 94&, Atkinson 116k. St. Paul 154. New York Central 132. Pennsylvania 1878. Reading 155, Southern Pacific 1339s, Union Pacific 1931s. Steel 6S%. Steel Pfd. 125%.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
cA11LE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 1O.-Cattle receipts were 500; market steady. Reeves s4.50@740; Texas steers s4@6.10;
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

Albert Gliser one day last week.
Hy. Hagood and wife of near
Wellsville spent Thanksgiving
with their daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Taylor.
Gus Brinegar and wife spent
Sunday with Joe Oliver and fam
lily.
F. Mahanes, who has been on
the sick list, is able to be out
again.
Thuel Hagood of Montgomery
City was the guest of VIM. Tay-
lor and family Monday.
Joe Oliver is building another
room to his house. Gus Brine
gar is doing the carpenter work
Bob Perry and wife and chill
dren was the guests of Jas. Har-
digan and wife last week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
FAIRVIEW.

Jeff Haygood's new house is
progressing nicely. Mr.. Haygood
will have a very modern and up
to-date house. He contemplates
going to St. Louis to see about
some material needed. He mash
ed his thumb very bad last week,
which makes him take a lay-off.
II. c. Gliser and family visited
at ]. c. Hart's on Milestone last
Sunday.
A sister of Mrs. Mike Moran
living at Alton, ILL.,, visited rela-
tives here a few days last week
and returned home Sunday.
Fred and VIM. Barnes of Mont.
gomery spent Thursday here with
their sister, Mrs. Gliser.
G. 0. Britt delivered a YEA
calf at Montgomery Monday.
Mrs. John Haygood went te
We1lsville Tuesday.
Mrs. Leslie Gillani accompani'
ed the DR.. and her mother to St
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
ONE DOLLAR BARGAIN.

The Twice-A-Week Republic,
of St. Louis, Mo-, is making a
special Christmas offer of a three
year subscription to their paper
for $I.oo. This rate will positive
ly not be good after December 81,
1909. Any number of subscrip-
tons will be accepted at this RI
diculously low price while the
rate is in effect. from December
Ist to the 3Ist, but positively nc
premiums or cash commission
will be allowed. The $I.oo price
is absolutely net.
The Twice-A-Week Republic
is the oldest, biggest and best me
tropolitan semi-weekly newspaper
in the southwest. You should
take advantage of this liberal of
fer and tell your friends and your
neighbors about it.
Send your money to The St
Louis Republic, ST. Louis, Mo.
without delay.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
ST. Louis is fhe Place 10 do Your HoNezs,

store is filled to overfowng with the good things that
city in the world Here you will find bargains of every
stores that show exclusive offerings of every kind of
es Here you will find offerings that the require
showing OF every conceivable class of merchandise
oars worth of merchandise gathered from every quarter
the glory of Holiday dsplay-ofering the widest pos
staples, the luxures, toys for the children you
your selection than you have dreamed possible
hopping, any way. Why not come to St. Louis when
genuine pleasure ST. Louis affords SO many attractions
Its buildings theatres parks boulevards and its world
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

rains.
E. R. Bruce moved to his new
house one day last week.
Misses Laneta Kuhne and IDA
Waltz spent Thanksgivink with
homefolks. They left Sunday
evening for Warrenton where
they are attending c. w. c.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the foot ball game at
Montgomery Thursday (Thanks-
giving Day.
Misses Mary and Clara Heeb-
ner of Montgomery was visiting
relatives and friends in this city
last week.
Died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara Roppel, in this
city November 26 1909, Mrs.
Mary E. Lehnen, aged 72 years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, November 2oth. at the First
M. E. Church by Rev. Landen-
berg, after which the BODY was
laid to rest in the city cemetery