davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
MEMORIALS UNVEILED
 ID LABOR LEADERS
Ceremonies for Which the Federation Adjourned.

Denver, Colo, July 24.-With simple ceremony the Western Federation of Miners this afternoon unveiled a mem orial erected to George A.. Pettibone and J. H. Murphy at Fairmount ceme- tery.
 The convention adjourned at noon until Monday. the delegates and scores of friends attending the unveiling cere- monies Addresses were delivered by P H. Hawley, secretary of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and Bremen, and by !. M. O'Neil, editor of the Miners Magazine.
 An executive session held this morn ing considered strikes and lockouts within the Jurisdiction of the fedora ton affecting about 5000 men.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
TELEGRAPH LINE WASHED OUT.

Tucson, July 24-The washout of ten miles of telegraph wires along the Southern Pacific between Pantano and Mescal are causing all train or ders on the eastern half Of the Tue son division to be sent over 6.250 miles of wire, via Los Angeles. San Francisco, Chicago, mad Fl Paso. No damage was done to the tracks.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Norwegian Naval Officer Studying a
 Thunderstorm.

Christiana, Norway, July 24.-Cap- tain Engelstad of the Norwegian navy met with a tragic death by lightning today. While he was taking metero- logical observations of a thunderstorm he happened to touch a wrench with which he was holding a wire attached to a kite 1000 yards high. He was struck dead. He was a naval officer of high scientific attachments.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
ONE ROOSEVELT HUNT FINISHED

Nairobi, July 24.-Colonel Roose- welt and son. Kermit, arrived this morning from Naivasha, closing their successful ten days hunting tour along the south shore of Lake Mai yasha Cunningham is expected here tonight The expedition will leave here for the Kenya province on Aug ust :.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
STOCK MARKET
 MERELY DRIfTED
No Indication of the Speculative Senti- ment Apparent.

New York, July 24.-Dealings on the stock exchange today were so meagre that little significance can attach to them. The sluggish and irregular drift of prices was inconclusive as an index of speculative sentiment. Bonds were steady, total sales S1,06S,OOO United States ss coupon and 5s have declined A and 4s registered F per cent on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
A RUDE AWAKENING
Which Was Followed by a Revolver
 SEot.

San Francisco. July 24-Because he pounded on her front door and yelled. Alice, where art thou2" George M. Dent. an employe of the Southern Pa cific auditors office was shot through the arm tonight by Mrs. Christina Dieken.
 She said she thought that Dent and Fred A Dimaline, his companion, were thugs intent on robbery
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

stop the deliberate giving -of a base on balls to one player in order to take a chance on a weak hitter following. The game has reached a stage now where the fans know what is coming off most of the time.
 All the good batters nowadays are passed when there is anyone on the bases. Under the proposed rule if a pitcher deliberately walks a man those on bases will be allowed to advance two bases. It would be fine rule and it is very likely that this rule will go through the coming winter.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
RENEWED PITTssURe PROCESS
To Stop or Control a Strike by
 Injunction.

Pittsburg July 24.-An attorney for the public defense association has prepared a new application for an in- junction against the Pressed Steel Car company and the striking em ployes.
 It asks that the workmen be en- joined from interfering with the com pany in the hiring of men to take the place of strikers and from com mitting acts of violence. It also en- joins the company from interfering with the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
HIT AT GRADE CROSSING.
A Michigan Banker and His Family
 Killed.

Menominee, Mich. July 24.-Three persons were killed at Birch Creek today when the automobile of ole Erickson, president of the State Bank of Escanaba, was struck at a grade crossing by a north bound Chicago X Northwestern passenger train.
 The dead are Ole Erickson, Mrs. Ole Erickson and Miss Belle Erickson, aged r, niece of MT. and Mrs. Brick son.
 The fourth occupant escaped in jury by jumping.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
THE GLIDDEN RUN.

Denver, July 24.-Preceeded by the pilot car which arrived at o'clock. Pierce cars t0S and 1O9 reached Den yer, the turning point of the Glidden tour at 4:30 pm, followed closely by the other contestants. The days run of 204 miles from Julesburg was made over a road almost impossible
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
KEEPING THE WORST BACK.

Hendaye, France, July 24.-Mail ad- vices received today from Madrid say the government has decided to keep General Marina in command of the op- erations at Melilla.
 The concentration of troops con- tinues at Malaga, where troops are em- barking as rapidly as possible for Mo- rocco The Spanish government off cials continue vigorously to censor the news dispatches.
 The Nueva Espana was seized by the authorities yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 24-CattIe market steady, with receipts at 300. Reeves $4 p@7.60, Texas steers S400@5.75, western steers $4OO@5.75, stockers and feeders $3.OOG5.1O, cows and heifers $2.25@6.1O, calves $5.50@S.50.
 Sheep steady; receipts 5000. Ma tives s3.O0G5.35. western $3.00@ $50, Yearlings $4.60G6.10. lambs, natives $4.75@S1O, western $4.75@6.10.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
THE LONGEST HAMMER THROW.

New Haven, Conn, July 24.-John Flannigan of the Irish Athletic Club of New York broke the worlds record at throwing the 16-pOund hammer here today. hurling it a distance of IS4 feet and four inches.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
METALS.

New York, July 24.-The metal mar kets were without fresh features in the absence of cables. Tin was firmer at $29.371a 929.621@. Copper was un- changed. Lake, $13.3712 d135O; cleo trolytic, 13d1S.5O1z; casting, s12.S7h- 13. Lead wassteady at $4.3O@435. spelter was steady at $5.35@a40.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
DANCER ON TRIAL.
The Immortality of Gertrude Hoffman's
 Performance Under Investigation

New York, July 24-Gertrude Hoff man, the dancer, was arraigned in police court today and paroled until next Tuesday when the court will take up the question of whether or not her performance at local theater is indecent. suggestive and immoral and offensive to public decency." as the complaint charges.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
LONGER DEATH LIST
There Were at Least Forty One
 Victims of Wednesdays Hurricane

New Orleans, July 24-With defin- ite reports today of thirteen deaths not heretofore recorded in the hurri- cane which swept a portion of Texas and Louisiana, last Wednesday. the death list tonight totals 41. with six persons previously reported as missing still unaccOunted for.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
AUTO-TRAIN COLLISION

Chicago, July 24.-Two were killed and two seriously injured in a crlii- sion today between an automobile and a passenger train on the Chicago, h. dianapolis & Louisville railroad near Muncie. Ind.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
THE AOKI STORK
 EXTREMELY PROMPT
Another Incident of the Affair Which
 Stirred the Coast.

Seattle. July 24.-A daughter was born today to Mrs. Gunjiro Aoki, for merly Miss Helen Emery, daughter of Archdeacon John Emery of California, at the Aol1i home in Kellydale. little village near Seattle.
 The couple, were married in Seattle last March after failure of their ef- forts to marry in California
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
STOCKS.

New York, July 24,-Amalgamated Copper s41s, Smelling 95, Santa Fe 116lA, St Paul 156h. New York Cen traI 1858, Pennsylvania 1878. Read ing 155h, Southern Pacific 1928. Union Pacific 1883. Steel 71B, Steel Pfd. 1267s. Silver 5O&, Mexican Dol lars A.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
A MURDERED PRINCESS
The Deadly Revenge of Russian
 Housekeeper.

St Petersburg. July 24.-News of the murder of the young princess Alexander Metschersky at her fathers estate in the SmOlensk province reached here today. The housekeeper in revenge for being discharged, de- capitated the 14-year old girl with an axe. The child belonged to one of the oldest families in Russia. It has played a prominent role in Russian history.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
RESUMPTION '. IF BATTLE MooPish Tfibesmen Gather
 ing Before Mei||a CITY FEARS THE WORST
CITY FEARS THE WORST lF |Il
The Spanish Forces Have Lost Not Less Than 5000 Men-Madrid vern-
 ment Is Sharply Censor ing News From Morocco.

Melilla. Morocco, July 24.-Heavy cannonading this afternoon indicated the opening of a new battle between the Spanish forces and the Moorish tribesmen. The outposts of the Moors have been Strongly reinforced by tribes from the central Riff region.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
TRIED TO BLOW UP MINERS

Glace Bay, N. S., July 24.-A seri- .ous attempt at intimidation in the coal mine strike in which an effort was made to blow up the miners house at New Aberdeen with gun powder yesterday and in connection with which the president of the New Aberdeen local United Miners Asso- citation has been arrested, became known today.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
FOUR LIGHTNING BOLTS
Aimed at the Same House in Utah.

American Fork, Utah, July 24.-Four bolts of lightning struck the residence of John H. Singleton last night, killing his wife, and rendering himself and his four year old son unconscious and knocking down his brother and a neighbor who came to their assistance
 While Singleton and J. E. Farrel, the neighbor, are still unconscious, their recovery is hoped for.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
NOT A CALHOUN JURYMAN.

San Francisco, Cal, July 24.-The first week of the second Calhoun trial ended today without d single juror.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
NEW BASEBALL RULE.
A Proposed Effort to Stop Very Bad
 Practice.

Chicago, H., July 24. There Is a rumor that the baseball rules commit tee will pass a measure which will
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

Batteries - Willett and Schmidt; Arellanes and Donohue.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
.t Philadelphia-First game
AM ERICAN.

At Cleveland-First game
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
WHERE BALL WASPLAYED
 ON DIAM 0ND FIELDS
Results of the Contests in the Three Leagues.
NATIONAL.

At BrookIyn-First game
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

Lake, Kleniow and Sweeney.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

Batteries - Groom and DonOhue; Powell and Stephens
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-13

was not altogether wrong, that this
Of the Roosevelt administration. The
Congress was less occupied with the
present tasks than with schemes for
Some things were accomplished, how
ever, and several questions of long
standing were settled.
The revision Of the penal code was
finally completed and the code adop-
ted. The last previous revision Of the
penal laws Of the United States was in
1878. Since that time many legisla-
tive enactments have made revisions
of the code highly necessary. In 1897
Congress authorized a commission to
undertake this work but the commits
sion after having this work in charge
for over nine years, without produc.
ing results, was relieved Of the task
in 1907. and a special committee com
posed Of both houses of Congress was
put in charge. 1t was completed in
tune Tor adoption during the last SeS-
sion.
Congress also ratified a treaty with
Canada providing for the arbitra-
ton of some old questions; the
Brownsville affair was finally settled;
the Presidents salary was raised from
$4,000 to $4,000; some changes in
copyright laws were made; and the
naval debate ended in authorizing the
Presidents demand for two new bat
tleships of $4,000 tons displacement
each.
These deeds are rehearsed lest we
forget that the Sixtieth Congress did
accomplish something.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-13

Congress is still industriously
working on the new tariff bill,
which has been dubbed
the Payne bill. Progress sc
far in reducing the tariff does
not appear to be very successful
as far as the consumer is con.
cerred, for the indications are
that the chief result will be a
higher cost of living. Reports
from the West show great
dissatisfaction with the bill and a
feeling that the Republican party
instead of fulfilling it's pledges
to reduce the tariff is simply
trying to take care of special
interests. The probabilities at
present are that the Payne bill
will result in some of the Re-
publican congressman having a
pain when they ask for re-
election.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-13
The sixtieth Congress.
New Orleans Item:

New Orleans Item:
The public nervousness over impend
ing tariff revision and q possible fight
against Speaker Cannon and the
House rules distracted general atten-
don from the work Of the Sixtieth Con-
grsss which adjourned at the close
general Impression prevailed, and It
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-13

Saturday the Supreme Court
gave a decision in the St Landry
injunction case, refusing to al
low the Injunction to prevent the
election on the question of
division, and the election will be
held to-day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-13
THE CLUB.

he last meeting of the Far.
trs' Club was one of the best
a its history and shows that
Tthe purpose and work Of the
club are being better appre-
ciated.
The line taken up by the Club
of having experienced farmers
present their methods of cul-
tlvating various products, with
the results achieved, is bound
to prove of value. Interchange
of ideas and discussions, which
are features of the meetings, are
the best ways for ellciting help
full and valuable suggestions,
and those who attend are sure
to receive benefit not only in the
way of practical ideas, but also
because of the stimulating in
huence that such gatherings
must necessarily exert upon
those participating.
AS to the amount of good the
Club will accomplish. that must
depend upon it's attendance.
It is certain, however, that if
a large number of the farmers
of the parish will become in
terested, the scope of the work
of the club will develop greatly
along wider lines greatly to the
benefit of the agricultural in
terests of the parish.
AS a result of a wide awake
active Club a parish fair will
naturally follow, for it is a
human trait to not be content
with hearing. we want to see
The experience given by various
farmers as to methods
and yield will inevitably
awaken.a curiosity to see the
product for ones own sat
isfaction and decision as to which
method brings the most pro
fitable product, whether it be in
vegetables, crops or stock.
This causes the demand for
the fair, which,. if serving it's
proper purpose, must present
the products and furnish "a
history of their production. In
other words an efficient fair is
one that is a book of object les
sions on the various phases Of
farm life. Such a fair we need
in this parish. and such a one
we should have. Perhaps the
first may not be an ambitious
one. but whatever we can achieve,
let US achieve it the coming,
fall, and make it a book, however
small it may be, of real object
lessons.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
BOARD MEETING

The board of directors of the Doug las chamber of commerce and mines held it's regularly weekly meeting in the office of the secretary yesterday afternoon. Owing to the absence from the city of V ce President Adamson. Director Packard was elected presi- dent pro-tem.
 Being the first meeting of the month there was considerable routine business to transact before getting down to actual new work. Several new members were added to the membership roll. the direct result of the recently formed Boosters club" which promises to be a valuable ad- Junct of the chamber.
 The following was adopted unani- mously upon motion of Director Reno:
 Whereas. It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst by death Honorable W lliam Neville. 8 member of this chamber of commerce and mines. and
 Whereas. His long residence in our midst has caused him to earn the re spect of every citizen of the commun- ity for his manliness and many ster- ling qualities. therefore be it
 Resolved; that we. the board of di- rectors of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines, do hereby ex- press to the survivng members of his family our heartfelt condolence in this sad hour and point to the many virtues of the deceased member as worthy of emulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
sIoAN,s poUolAs FRIENps

Men of all parties fin Douglas unite in praise of the presidents selection for governor of Arizona. Judge Rich ard E. sloan. of Prescott, democrats hail'ng him as a man of mental breadth and splendid qualifications for tho position. and republicans, in addition tO seeing in him an unusual ly able man. look upon him as a sort of harbinger of political success fin the future. Already he is cla med by both former organization and anti organization men as their very own. but it Is generally recognized that Jndee Sloan Is too big a man to per init himself by word or action Go be known as the governor of any fac ton. Tn this way he win accomplish the object of Pres dent Taft in ap pointing him-that is, to weld the Tarty into a sound working unit in the territory.
 "Bullyi" wes B. 4. Pack2Ta's com ment oa the appointment Of Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09

of the matter to be acted upon.
 "At regular meetings any matters of interest to the chamber may be brought up, oiscussed and acted dpon, or recommendation thereon made 10 the board of directors, 1 the matters considered concern the duties OI the board of directors and at sIch meet ings the directors or some memOer thereof shall inform the membership of the business affairs of the cham Der.
 No other business than that for which the meeting was called shall be considered at any special meet ing"
 The entertainment committee re- ported to the board that the Boost CTS club was making an effort to mater ally increase the membership of the chamber and as Dr. James Douglas had kindly offered to make an address on '.Transcontinental Rail ways and Their Relation to Mining when he made his uext visit to our city, it was deemed advisable to make that occasion the event for par tieipating in the popular or dollar dinner.
 The board accepted the recommen- dat on of the committee and the pop ular dinner will be held the latter part of April or early in May as may be suitable to pr. Douglas intiner ary.
 No report having been received from the special committee appointed to ascertain what the prospects were for the early coming to Douglas Of the Southern Pacific, the secretary was instructed to request report at as early date as may be possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
ABOUT THE FAIR
 AN1 ITS IOcaTION


 While. in the case of both the leaving any AriZona city 10 rare s30.O00 in securing a site for the fair. the first munic pality to comply with the provisions Of the legislature in a financial sense to be awarded the preference. thus enabling such clCy to secure the fair as a permanent institution as provided in the mea- sure. Phoenix has recovered, the last legislature, by enactment, pur- chasing the site from Phoenix.
 Adams invited a number of in- huential and substantial citizens to Q banquet given one night. and when the guests had partaken of the good things spread before them and had settled down tO coffee and cigars, he arose and stated his purpose ia Siv- ing the banquet--to raise the needful in compliance with the legislative act. Tn rty thousand dollars was sub scribed before the baaTueters left the dining hall. and alIrost every cent was paid into the fund. That is how Adams maDaged to hsTe the fair groTnds located at Phoenix" Mir Christy thus unbosomed bimseli in relating the incidents lesding mp tO the creation of the fund of S30, ,000
 An incident ident cal with that just related by Shirley Christv occurred many years a~o in St. Paul. Min resota. A local citizen conceived the idea of building an Ice palace. 'Touch the inner man in a manner calculat- cd to please. and fhe result souoht for may be assurcd.- thought this St Panl nIan. He invited the right
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
 FROM DOUGLAS INTERNATIONAL

Resolved; that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this board and copies furnished to the daily papers of the city.
 The following amendments to tho bylaws Of the organizat on were read and ordered posted and the member ship notified that action would be taken at the next annual meeting of the chamber:
 Regular meetings of members shall be held on such days, hour and place as the members shall designate at the annual meeting.
 Special meetings of the members shall be called by the president or. in his absence. by such officer as may act as president pro-tem. under the bylaws. on presentation to the pres ident or president pro-tem of peti- ton therefor. sett ng forth the mat ter to be acted upon and signed by not less than five members of the chamber
 "The secretary shall notify by mall all members of all meetings, regular and special Notice of regular meet ings to be mailed one week before each of said meetings is to be held. Notice of special meetings shall be mailed and the meetings held as ex- peditiously as the rcumstances causing the call for the same war rant, unless the time for holding the neeting be set forth iu the request for the call. but no special meeting shall be called for more than seven days fin advance.
 Notices of special meetings shall contain the matter or the substance