davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
THE GREEK FLAG
 MUST COME DOWN POWERS INTERVENE IN cRETAN
 SITUATION. A Result of Turkeys Last Note to
 Greece.

London. Aug 14-Unless Greece complies with the demand of Turkey and forces the people of Crete to haul down the Greek flag which they have hOisted, the four protecting powers of Crete-Great Britain. Italy, German and France-will perform this act. using force if necessary.
 This was the substance af a joint note signed by the four powers and presented to the Turkish government today In order to carry out their policy and be prepared to use force if necessary to oblige the Cretans to haul down the objectionable flag each of the four protecting powers decided today to send an additional warship to Canea, the capital of the island of Crete. At the same time they eX- pressed a hope to the Turkish gov ernment that in view Of the steps they have taken Turkey would think it un- necessary to order her fleet to Cretan waters.
 The joint note of the powers 10 Tur- key today Is the direct result of a communication from the Cretan gov ernment declaring it was unable to force the hauling down of the Greek flag This action of the powers fol- lowed sharply upon Turkeys note to Greece yesterday demanding a formal declaration as to her intentions re- garding Crete.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
MILLIONAIRE BRADBURY
 MUST STAY IN JAIL
THE AGED CAPITALIST WEPT AT
 THE DECISION.
The Court in His obstinacy a Bar to
 Leniency.

San Rafael, Cal, Aug. 14.-Million- aire William B. Bradbury. sentenced to a term in san Quentin for perjury. must remain in the Marin county jail until the termination of the 90 days reprieve granted him by Governor Gillett. Such was the decision of Su- perior Judge Lennon today after hear ing arguments on an application for the release on parole of the aged cap italist.
 Bradbury appeared in court accom- panied by his wife, who, when he broke down and wept during the pro ceedings, stood so as to shield him from the gaze of the curious crowd. Overriding the point of no jurisdiction, the judge listened to an appeal for len iency on the grounds of age and the suffering he had already undergone in prison. presented by Attorney Fairall. who was replied to be District Attorney Boyd. who said that Bradbury had committed perjury in order to further enrich himself at the expense of others.
 In denying the motion for release on parole Judge Lennon declared that he would be inclined to show mercy in the case of a poor, hard-working man, but would not do so in the case of one who had always defied the power of the law. Even now, he said, Bradbury was retaining check for $40 given him by mistake by the clerk of the court and had refused the request of the judge to return it.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
PRISON PERFORMERS.
The Opening of the Convention at
 Seattle Yesterday.

Seattle, Aug. 1.-The American Prison association began it's sessions at the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation auditorium tonight with 900 delegates present. among them some of the most distinguished advocates of prison reform in the United States, Canada and Cuba
 Mayor John F. Miller welcomed the congress and F. c. Pettigrove of Bos- ton. chairman of the prison commis- sion, responded. The president of the association, pr. J. T. GilmOur, warden of the central prison of Toronto. Can ada, delivered his annual address. Many of the delegates will preach in the churches of Seattle tomorrow
 Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver will speak at the Worlds Fair auditO- rum tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the State WOman's Suf- frage association.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
MIMIC WAR
 POSTPONED Massachusetts Given a Res
 pite of Eight Hours BRIDGES 10 BE BLOWN UP
By Attaching Tags to Them to Show That They Might Have Been Destroyed Other Rules and Regula- tions of the Game.

Boston. Aug. 1.-The beginning of a bloodless war which is to be waged in southeastern Massachusetts during the coming week was postponed un- expectedly tonight from the hour of midnight until 8 am. tomorrow. All preparations had been made by the defending or "Blue Army to resist an attack and even to take the in itiative in the action.
 There was much disappointment when Brigadier General William A. Pew. in command of the defenders got word late tonight that on account of the failure of one of the enemy's transports to arrive. the entire 'maneu- vers would be postponed eight hours. The announcement came to General Pew's headquarters from Major Gen eral Leonard Wood. commander of the department Of the east and chief um- pire in the war game.
 Tonight the headquarters of the Blue Army" were near Robins Pond. about six miles east of Bridgewater with the right of the line a little west of Bridgewater. and with the left a little east of Halifax. The whole line is about 12 miles bong
 Dynamite and fuses are to be car ried and are to be actually placed in position under bridges in readiness to be set off. But when all is In readi- ness to blow up the bridge, instead of igniting the fuses. as would be done in real warfare placard.i are to be ted oH ,ue bt ses to notify the enemy" that theoretically the bridge is no more and that they will either have to build a pontoon bridge or ford shallow streams.
 Dispatches received in the city dur ing the day brought the news that a part of the invading army had landed from a point somewhere on the coast of Buzzards Bay. According to the rules of the war game all telegraph lines are supposed to have been cut immediately after the first news was flashed from the South Shore to BOs- ton and that city was threatened with an attack. News of the landing places of the invaders was by the rules of the game. supposed to be learned by the army of defense only by means of field telegraph scouts, possibly by the use of balloons.
 General Leonard Wood, chief umpire in the war game. arrived at New Bed ford during the day and established headquarters on the White farm at Rochester. ten miles from that city.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
Itinerary of President Taft Has Been Changed
 F LOSS OF LOS ANGELES
Gain of This City and Pres colt - President Finds Himself Immersed in the Business of Making Gen sus Supervisors.

Beverly, Mass, Aug 14.-AlthOugh President Taft had a long talk with Postmaster General Hitchcock this afternoon regarding the disputed cen sus appointments the announcements of the names of more than 200 super visors yet to be commissioned was withheld until tomorrow The delay in announcing the successful candi- dates was due to the inability of MT Taft tc complete today the signing of the commissions. Secretary Nagle of the department of commerce and labor affixed his signature to all commis- sions before leaving today.
 Colonel Cecil Lyon, the republican national committeeman from Texas was hurried back to Boston last night when the Beverly curfew bell began to toll. but he accompanied Post master General Hitchcock to the Taft cottage today. Mir. Lyons said he wanted to talk over the presidents trip through Texas next October.
 Colonel Lyon intimated tonight that his arguments had made some impress sion on the president.
 The president today altered his pre- viously announced route through Ari- ZOna to include Phoenix and Prescott among the places to be visited on his western trip. According to the revis- ed schedule the president will leave Los Angeles on the evening of Octo- Der 18th instead of the morning of the 18th
 After a brief stop at Phoenix on the 18th he will proceed to Prescott. whence he will resume his journey to the Grand Canyon where he win spend October 14. Postmaster General Hitch cock who is going to the far west for an outdoor vacation will join the pres ident at Los Angeles and make the trip with him through Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
MARKET ACTIVITY
 PERVADEs TIE LIST
Union Pacific Disappointed Those Ex- pecting a Reaction.

New York, Aug. 14.-After a brief show of hesitancy at the opening to- day in which small fractional losses were general. the market turned front and rose in a frequent and buOyant manner until almost every stock of market interest was ruling between 1 and 2 points above yesterdays clos ing. The stability in Union Pacific disconcerted the shorts. an expectation of sharp reaction in the stock mar ket being entertained in consequence of pressure against it in London it was down over a point. Except for a decline in the first few sales of Un- ion Pacific, the rise of the stock was almost continuous until it reached 23SHs. Bonds were steady, total sales s3.O4G.000. United States bonds As registered a decline of F on the week.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug. 14.-The urgent de- mand for cash grain here and addi- tional rains in the northwest caucN strength in wheat today. Conditions inspired active buying the entire day. The market opened strong at gains of
 A,6 F O 9sc and with the exception of dip early in the day. due to selling by several influential houses, senti- ment continued bullish throughout September ranged between 982s6A and 99A mZ. The close was strong and almost at the highest. Weather conditions were the chief factor in corn. As drouth still prevails in many sections of the corn belt sentiment was bullish all day. The market closed strong with prices 1kd E to 7s above yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Additional Details of tse New Organ
 ization.

Spokane, Aug. 14.-Robert Insinger of Spokane, has been elected chairman of the executive committee of the Ma tional Irrigation Congress Arthur Hooker, permanent secretary of con gress has been made secretary of the committee, composed of one member from each state delegation.
 The congress has appointed R. In singer. of Spokane. Dr. w. J. McGee, of Washington. D. C., secretary of the land and waterways commission. Fred J. Kissel, of ogden, Utah, and Harper & Cunningham. of Guthrie. okla. to act with President Fowler, Secretary Hooker and the chairman of the local board of control at Pueblo, as a board of governors.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
SHE SAVED HER BABY.

Dallas, Aug. 14.-To save the life of her baby Mrs. Belle PistOle declares she was compelled to kill her father. Ransom Ross. a prosperous farmer. last night
 Ross was intoxicated. and the baby was crying in its mothers lap. Ross got revolver and threatened to kill the baby. Mrs. Pistole secured an other weapon and shot her father in the heart.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
TIE MOTOR RACES AT INDIANAPOLIS
MarrOd by Two Serious Accidents. Results Of Contents of First Day.

Indianapolis, Aug. 1.-Two acci- dents. one of which was serious. mar red the national motor races at the motor speedway here today In the ten-mile professional race, while Jack DeROhier of Springfield. Mass, was going at a terrific speed the front tire of his machine tore off, throwing him heavily to the ground. It was at first thought his injuries were fatal, but later physicians announced that he would recover. In the ten-mile anna teur championship event J. s. TOmey of Chicago got a hard fall when the front tire of his machine tore off.
 The track was in excellent condition.
 The results:
 Ffve-mile handicap, limited to pri- vate owners-A. c. Chapple of New York, first: Nelson J. Hodgin of In dianapolis, second; Tim Bahnsen of St. Louis. third Time, 4.53 1-5.
 One mile. F. A. M. national amateur championship-F'red Buyck of Chicago. Chicago. first; Stanley Kellogg of New York. second: Raymond Seymour of Los Angeles. third. Time, 1O5 1-5.
 Five-mile handicap-Fred Buyck of Chicago. first: A. q. Chapple of New York. second. Walter Georke of New York, third. Time. 5.24 2-5
 Ten-mile ofessiOnal-Edward L.. Ingenfelder Of Alhambra, Cal, won. Time, 1O.51 4-5.
 Five-mile amateur handicap-Fred Buyck of Chicago, first: Charles ". Bake of Los Angeles. second; J. A. Turner of Chicago. third. Time, 4.46 3-5.
 Ten mile national amateur cham pionship-Erwin c. Baker of Indian apolis, first: R. Erecting of Indianap- oils, second: John Mery of Indianap- oils, third. Time, 11.S11-5.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
COW AND AUTO.
A Man Killed in a Collision at
 Cheyenne.

Cheyenne. Aug. 14.-One was killed, three seriously wounded. one per haps fatally, in two accidents at the automobile races this afternoon. Benjamin Loy of Denver was thrown and killed when his car collided with a cow which leaped into the road.
 John Erickson also of Denver, was perhaps fatally injured, in an acci- dent later.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Aug. 14-Cattle receipts were 200; market steady. Reeves s4356750, Texas steers S4655O. western steers $4G6. stockers and feeders $310m515, cows and heifers S2.95 6.3O, calves $5.3OGS25.
 Sheep receipts were 5000; market steady. Native $ 3.2065.2O, western s3.3O65.25. yearlings $45OG5.76, native lambs 4.75661O. western lambs S6G . 7.S5.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
4 MOTION 10 QUAsH
 THE HASKELL INDICTMENTS
Will Contain Charges Against Govern ment Attorneys.

MuskOgee. Aug. IA motion to quash the indictments against Cover nor Chas. N. Haskell of Oklahoma and five other defendants charged with conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment and the Creek Indians in the Muskogee town lot cases will be filed in the federal court next Mon day. according to statements made tonight by Pliny l.. Soper, attorney for Governor Haskell.
 Mir. Soper intimated that the peti- tion to quash the indictments would contain charges against the govern ment attorneys who secured the in dictments and the grand jurors who returned them. Monday will be the last day of grace for filing the mo- tion.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
ST. LOUIS DEATH ROLL.
Seventeen Dead of Heat in Three
 Days.

St. Louis, Aug. 14.-Seven deaths and thirty eight prostrations occurred here today from heat. The weather bureau reported a temperature of 96. This is two degrees lower than yes terday.
 Tonight's fatalities bring the total for three days up to 17. four persons having succumbed on Thursday and six on Friday
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
JEWISH DISCUSSION.
Of the Fast Spreading White Slave
 Traffic.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1.-The white slave" traffic and migration will be discussed tomorrow by the executive committee of B Mai B'Rith, which Is now meeting in Denver. Today was spent at the national Jewish hos pital, where 100 patients, majority of whom were driven from Russia by Jewish massacres, witnessed the rais- ing of a flag presented to the insti- tuition by Samuel Grabfelder of Phila- delphia.
 Addresses were delivered by Lucius L. SolOmons of San Francisco and Simon Wolfe of Washington, D. C., former minister to Egypt.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
A N. '. A [. MAN LURED
To the Lead Which He Sur rendered When the Swift Hope Hung on His Heels Urging Him to Further and Impossible Effort.

Seattle. Aug 1.-The annual senior championship meet of the Amateur Athletic union held at the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition stadium this afternoon brought 10 the front little Indian from Arizona who defeated the pick of the country's five-mile runners and gave Ralph Rose, the California giant. an opportunity to break the worlds record for putting the sixteen pound shot
 Seattle carried off first honors in the meet. The track team under the colors of the local club came out with 46 points to its credit, while the Olympic Athletic club of San Francisco was second with 90 points and Chicago third with, 26. The winners fattened their total by taking all three places in the 10O-yard dash. much to the sur prise of their admirers as well as vis- itOrs.
 One of the sensations of the day was the establishing of a new worOld's rec ord in the sixteen pound shot-put by Ralph Rose, the husky entry of the Olympic Athletic club, already the hold CT of the title in this event. His pre- viOus record was 4g feet 10 inches, made in New York on September :. 1908. Today he hurled the iron ball distance of 5O26 feet, eclipsing his feat bv several inches Rose won further distinction today by securing 21 points tO his own credit. the great est number secured by any athlete during the meet.
 faf. Smithson of the Multnomah club of Portland. Ore. defeated Shaw of Chi cago and equaled the previous recoEd I5 l-5 seconds. The race was run against a strong wind, which un- dOubtedly prevented the oregon run ner from establishing a new record.
 The most spectacular event of the day was the five mile race which Harry Mclean, an Indian from PhOe- nix, ArizOna, was pitted against the pick of the cOuntry's runners. The fleet-fOOted red man. who was smaller than any of his competitors, took the lead in the fourth lap and set a gruel- ling pace that soon played havoc with the field r. c. Bellars of the New York Athletic club proved his most dangerous competitor. and soon suc-- ceeded in taking the lead from the In dian. He endeavored to slow down the pace. but Mclean forced the issue. and by pressing his man tired him so that he could not stand the final squirt, which began as the shot was fired for the twentieth and last lap
 BeIlars made game effort against his Indian opponent, and with a bril- liant burst of speed gathered a good lead. He could not hold it. however, for Mclean was on his heels at the half, and as they entered the stretch the Arizona runner developed a burst of speed that sent him across the line several yards the winner. F. Jackson of Seattle. who finished third, came in a lap and a quarter behind the winner. Mclean, who had a local reputation at Phoenix. was sent to Seattle by the Phoenix E.lks' lodge.
 As a special event a relay race was run between teams from New York. Chicago and Seattle, representing the east, the middle west and the far west, the latter finishing first. and the mid de west second, with the east coming in last.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
THE DISEASE SPREADING

Washington, Aug. 14-"There is much more pellagra' in the country now than at any time since the new disease was discovered and from in formation received it is on the in crease. especially in the south"
 This statement was made by Sur geon General Wyman today. when asked concerning the visit of Dr. Law indar. the pellagra expert, to Peoria
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

tion of II. A. Cameron and C. R. Dove of Boston, who were going to Denver after trip to Yellowstone Park. The members of the party turned over to the injured two Pull man cars. Within a few minutes af- ter the collision, the two cars had been turned into a hospital.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
RESTORED TO ENTRY.
More Than a Quarter Million Acres
 in Colorado.

Montrose. Colo, Aug. 14-Register Blair announced today the restora ton of 242.OOO acres of land to entry. They were withdrawn in April, 1908, under the belief that valuable coal deposits were within the area.
 No coal has been found. It is eX- pected that a part of the land which lies in Mesa and Delta counties will be supplied with water within short time
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
THE DREAD PELLAGRA
 IN INSANE ASYLUM
A New Disease Which is Gaining
 Headway.

Peoria, H.. Aug. t4-"Pellagra," q recently discovered disease among in sane at the state insane institution at Rartonville. caused an investigation by the different branches of the gov ernment as well as the state board of health.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

exchange closed and in the abserNe of cables no fresh developments were noted in the metal markets. Tin was steady, $29.70G29.75. Local brokers quote lake copper, $1325@13.5O; cleo troIytic $1312h 61325; casting S12.S7IaG13. Lead remains firm at $435@445. Spelter, $5.65a5.SO.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
MRS. BERNARD GETS. DIVORCE

Pueblo. Colo, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Carrie L. Bernard. wife of Sam s. Bernard, the millionaire and former mining king of Colorado Springs. was grant ed an absolute divorce in district court today.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
SHOCKS.

New York. Aug. 14-Amalgamated Copper S6k. American Smelting 102h Santa Fe 11S%, St Paul 159&. New York Central 144&, Pennsylvania 1427s, Reading 164A, Southern Pa cific 1878, Union Pacific PITS, Steel 7Sla, Steel Pfd. 127, Silver SIS. Mex ican Dollars.44
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
MOROCCAN REBEL DEFEATED

Fez. Morocco, Aug. 1.-The army of Roghi, the formidable rebel subject of the sultan of Morocco has been de- feated by the imperial troops who captured his camp and his wives. Roghl himself escaped to the noun tains Many of his followers are re- ported killed and wounded.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
WORRIED TO DEATH.

Des Moines. Aug. 14.-John B. Blank. head of the Fidelity Loan company, shot and killed himself at his home. He was Respondent over the loss of $2I,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
PAGES. PHOENIX ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 5 1909

they have given fictitious names. They say the Santa Clara job was an ex- pertinent They intended to conduct a series of robberies on a scale large enough to create a financial panic on the coast
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
TOBACCO TRUST SUED.

Norfolk, Aug. l4-Alleging illegal practices on the part of the American Tobacco company trust. the Ware Kramer company brought suit in fed eral court for S17.000. 900 damages
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
Are in Jail at San Jose-Their Identity
 at Present Unknown.

San Jose. Aug. 14.--Joe Willots and Fred Carr. youths who yesterday made q sensational attempt to rob the Valley Bank of santa Clara, were arraigned this morning and held fin bonds of $20.000 each. They slept well in jail and had good appetites for breakfast They joked about being unable to raise bail in court Their identity still remains a mystery, as
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

All Phoenix feels an interest in the outcome of the four mile event Early in the evening the telephone of the city editors room began ringing. Did Harry Mclean win?" was asked by men and women and the piping voices of children joined in the query. The first news of the race came in the following telegram to Barry Goldwater from Colonel Bill" Cotton. a former warm booster of the Salt River val ley;
 Seattle, Wash. Barry GOldwater, Phoenix:
 Hearty congratulations to the Elks. The Indian won the five-mile event in fine style, beating New YOrks and Seattle's best men.
 COLONEL" BILL COTTON"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
MIR. REED COMING HOME,

London, Aug. 14.-Whitelaw Reid, the American ambassador. left on the Mauretania today for New York
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
METALS

New York, Aug. 14.-with the metal
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
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