davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
AN ELEPHANT HUNT
 IN THE SUCKER STATE PART OF THE RINGLiNG SHOW
 AT LARGE.
To the Great Damage of Illinois Per
 sons and Property.

Danvilie. IlI. April 2,.-SeveraI per sons were injured and property dam aged to the amount of several thou sand dollars. when eight bulls and one female elephant of the Ringing circus stampeded here today.
 As the pachyderms were being un- loaded. after several hours ride from Chicago. one of the bulls made q break for liberty. bowled over his keeper and escaped. followed by seven others Later. while the entire force of trainers and keepers were engaged in the unusual sport Npf hunting ele- plants in automobiles. female es- capped.
 For several hours the elephants were at large. After escaping. the elephants then separated. They stopped for nothing except brick and stone build ings. Small frame structures, coal sheds. fences and trees in their path were pushed aside, turned over or uprooted.
 At the home of Joseph Feeble. after overturning a shed and killing horse one of the animals attacked Peebles and hurled him against the side of a house. He is now in a serious con- dition. Tonight all are still at large
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
GENERAL MILES uNHoRseo.
Apparently Not Seriously Hurt, But
 Friends Are -Appreheusive.

Washington. April 21.-General Nel- son A. Miles wss thrown from his horse while riding. in. Potomac park late today one rib was broken and he sustained slight scalp wounds and was bruised somewhat on the shoulder and side
 It is not thought that he suffered in- ternal injuries. aS
 When picked up by d policeman. General Miles was unconscious, but he shortly resained his senses. and re- fused to go to a hospital. On account of his age and weight his friends are apprehensive lest he may shave suf- fered more severely than is known. He is suffering considerable pain. tonight, but bearing it brayely. The general was on a horse which reared. throwing him heavily to the ground
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
HE|NzE'SPlANS
 IF FINANCE Trial of Former Copper
 Magnate Begun LOOPING OF THE MERCANTILE.
Which Government Says Was Turned Into Gamb- ling Institution-How Its Funds Were Manipulated For Heinze Brothers

New York, April 21.-After 6 scath- ing opening adress by United States District Attorney Wise. the government began in earnest today the prosecution of the case against F. Augustus HeinZe. the Montana copper man, charged with a mis-application of the funds of the Mercantile National bank, of which he was the former head and with over certification of the checks of Otto Heinze & CO, which he and his associ- ate dominated.
 To HeinZe's operations the prosecut- or referred as film. fam and ''bunco games" while he charged that the Mer- cantile National bank had been reduced to the level of gambling institution.
 Testimony was given to show that on May 27. 1907, a loan of S450,000 by the Mercantile National was secured by 100 shares of United Copper. preferred; 300 of United Copper. common; 300 of American Ice; 500 of Southern Pacific; 800 of Union Pacific. and various loan book entries were read to show how Otto Heinze & Go. were alleged to have obtained loans from the bank on standard securities. later substituting therefor less valuable copper stocks.
 An entry on August ,, 1907. was ad mtted after much objection by the de- fense. It purported to show that s69c.- 900 had been loaned to q clerk in the United Copper company's offices, and in turn was made payable to the Mon- tana ore Purchasing company. one of the Heinze concerns. Wise sought to show that tliis loan crippled the banks legal reserve.
 Other entries were read showing that Arthur P. Heinze, brother of the defendant, borrowed Sl10.00o on 1000 shares of United Copper. Arthur Heinze was a diertcor of the bank at the time. and the loan was placed to his account. swelling it from s2.000 to s112,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
IHt DAMAGING TESTIMONY
Court Holds Deprives Him of Privilege of. Bail. Sen sational and Unexpected Order At Close of Last Nights Session

Kansas City. April 21.-Dr. B. C. Hyde's bond of s1O0.000 was revoked and the physician was placed in the county jail by order of Judge Lat shaw at the close of the criminal court session tonight. This action means that Dr. Hyde must remain in prison until he is declared innocent by the jury or is permitted by the court to furnish q new bond.
 This action of the court was due to the nature of the evidence pre- scented by the state. Without notify ing anyone of his intention. Judge Latshaw summoned County Marshal J. B.. Mays into the courtroom after the jury had been removed, and said: Tn view of the testimony thus far given at the trial. the court is con- strained to say that it amounts to a presumption that under the law de- priyes the defendant of the right to go on bond. and he is hereby re- manded to the custody of the mar shal'
 Mrs. Hyde stared at the judge as he spoke, and when he had finished she threw her arms about her hus- bands neck and sobbed hysterically Mrs. Logan 0. Swope hurried from the courtroom as soon as she under stood the import of the judges words.
 Scarcely had the court ceased speak ing when Attorney John Lucas. rep rcsenting Dr. Hyde. had the follow ing statement entered in the record: The defendant maintains and alleges <y,a a,,, jail. pending trial. will have the effect of prejudicing his right before the jury, and he asks the court to re- scind the order upon that ground"
 The defendant will not be locked up with the jury. nor in the same place with them. and the knowledge that he has been remanded cannot come to the jury from anything that the court can prevent" answered Judge Latshaw.
 Four persons testified today that in September and December last year Dr. Hyde purchased at Hugo Brcck- lein's drug store twenty-five grain capsules of cyanide of potassium When warned against using the poi son, or leaving the drug about his pfetHSco, Df uSut Sdiu Hc WdntcO to kill dogs with 1t, it was testified.
 Dr. W. l.. Stewart told his story regarding Dr. Hyde obtaining typhoid and "pus' germs from him last No- vcmber. the 10th. The witness claimed that he went to- Dr. Hydc's office after the typhoid epidemic started in the Swope home, and found some of the germs missing. Dr. Hyde told him later, he said. that he had not found time to work with the germs
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
.AN ENGLISH CONTESTANT
Upon Whom Frenchman Stole a March Covered :. Distance, 186 Miles in Twelve Hours, Including Stop of Eight Hours

London. April 27-Lous Paulhan, the French aviator. won the s50,00O prize donated by Lord Northcliffe for the first aeroplane flight from Lon don to Manchester. a distance of 1S6 miles. The winning of the prize in- volyed one of the most sensational cOntestS-a race between Graham White, the English aviator. and Paul. han.
 White few days ago attempted the trip and was compelled to de- scend at Litchfield. after covering 1l5 miles. Paulhan then appeared on the scene and the two aviators made nasty preparations for a flight. each striving to be the first to start. Paul. han stole a march on the Englishman. ascending from Hendon at 5:20 D m yesterday
 White, who was sleeping peacefully at the time. was apprised of the fact. and make a quick start from Park Royal White succeeded in reaching Reade. a distance of about sixty miles. descending on account of darkness at 55 D. m. He managed to overcome some Of the handicap by starting again on the long journey to Man. chester at 2:50 d. m. He landed. however. at Polesworth. about sixty miles from Manchester.
 Paulhan descended at Litchfield at S:10 last evening. reascending at 4:oS this morning. and reaching Manches- ter at 5:30 this morning. Crowds watched the flights along the entire course At Rugby Paulhan was thousand feet high.
 Paulhan thus described his flight: The puffing railroad trains enabled me to keep my route with ease. It was terribly cold and the wind bit my face but l whistled or sang to cheer myself
 After travelling an hour the rain hit me It came faster and faster, and blinded me. but l determined to keep up the flight and it soon ceased. I could see a big town and kenv, from the map that it was Rugby. The footing railroad engine sounded be- meath me and looking down I saw my special train. and my wife waving her l waved back and shouted greetings.
 After passing Rugby I lost sight of the train but could see many people watching me. It grew darker and see ing another big town decided to alight. although I had plenty of petrol and could have gone on
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
HE PROMISED PROTECTION
For a Share of Profits. Ac- cusation Made Against Him By Partner, Who Was Driven to Confession By Ruinous Extortion

san Rafael. April 21-In testimony given today before the Marin county grand jury. according to District At torney Thomas P. Boyd. Harry P. Flannery. head of the San Francisco police commission. was accused by Joseph Abbott. arrested March :. in Sausalito in a raid on pool room. of having promised police protection in wire tapping operations for the ten men arrested in the raid
 According to Boyd. Abbott testified that F1annery had entered into an agreement with Abbott with the un- derstanding that he was to receive fixed share of the proceeds, at one time tentatively agreed upon at 12h per cent. Abbott declared that he offered the evidence to the district attorney of Marin county after Flannery's re- fusal to protect him from the alleged cxtortionate demands of Attorney J. w Cochrane. who, he said, had been engaged by F'lannery to defend the wire tappers.
 X telegram was offered in evidence purporting 10 have been sent by Elan, nery to Abbott in Seattle, November 3, the day after the election of the pres- cnt city administration. It is as fol- lows: Colonel Joe Abbott. Seattle hotel, Seattle-Accept my sincere thanks for your wire The victory is the grandest of the age. Tie people are free once again. Regards to Hazel Anderson and all our friends. Joe, my promise is right.-Harry P. Flannery."
 The telegram, said Boyd. was pro- luccd before the grand jury by Man ager V O'Brien of the Western Union. of san Francisco. Boyd further stated that Theodore K. Kytka, handwriting expert, had been requested by him to compare the writing in the message with Flannery's known writing.
 Abbott's story of his relations with Flannery, also related by the district attorney. contains an account of scv- tE5l HlSStiHSS dt tut ltoiith'-o 'i th' two men, and at q saloon in San Francisco owned by FIannery leading to 4 final disagreement between the two, when Abbott complained that Cvchranes demands for acting as at torney for the men arrested in the Saul salits raid were cxorbitant.
 District Attorney Boyd stated that Abbott was induced to make his con- fcssion by his wife, whose jewelry. valued at s6,000. he declared, fad beenS taken by Cockrane as retainer for de- lending her husband
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
.HAMMtRsTEIN RtT|REs
 FROM 0PtRaI|C FIELD
Too Much Competition and Too Great
 Salaries.

2 New York. April 2s.-.Oscar Ham merstein has abandoned the field of grand opera. Through Samuel Unter- meyer. his counsel and his son Arthur, he announced today that he had capitulated ITO the exactions of the artistic Temperament, which, aided and flattered by competition. now demand ed salaries which. if paid. meant bankruptcy and if he refused, meant no performances
 Both his own and the Metropolitan Opera company faced deficits, he said, for the season just closed. Therefore he had concluded that the public here and elsewhere would be better served by one company in the. field and as the Metropolitan had. through it's stockholders. what amounts to sub sidy left it to fulfill public demands
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
MCCARTHY RESERVES JUDGMENT.

San Francisco. April 27.-MayOr Me- Carthy was out of town toda,'. but he hastily returned tonight. The srnayor visited Harry P. Flannery's house. but was not allowed to see the president of the police commission as he was i'll and under the care of a physician.
 After leaving Flannery's house. the mayor made public the, following state ment: "All I know of the affair is what l have. seen in. the papers, Elan nery's physicians refused to allow me to see him and reserve judgment in the case
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING
 WALKER WESTON'S NARROW ESCAPE

Albany. N Y.. April 21.-Ed- ward Payson Weston was the victim of an accident tonight which. for a time. threatened seriously to interfere with his journey. He was on the way from Troy to Hudson. when the automobile accompanying him stopped in the middle of the road and another car attempted to pass, The machine struck a young man walking between the car and Weston and hurled him against another man. throwing both to the ground.
 The young man was not in- jured. but his foot struck Wes- tons ankle. causing a painful bruise. The pedestrian was re- moved to a house near by. A physician found that no bones were broken. and after banda ging the injured ankle. Weston was put to bed.
 Weston decided to resume his journey at , a. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
WESTERN SUGAR TRUST
 BEING LOOKED INTO

San Francisco. April 21.-A. B. Spreckels, treasurer of the Vest ern Sugar Refining company. was examined before the federal grand jury today in the inquiry into the operations of the sugar companies of California
 An attempt was made to se- cure an admission from Spreck- els that his company had ar ranged it's shipments and de- liverics so that prices of their product would be equal at diff ferent points.
 j. Ross Clark. president of the San Pedro. Los Angeles x Salt Lake railroad. and w. J. Watson were also called as !. witnesses. Clark is president of the Los Animas Beet Sugar company. and Matson is a large l. stOckholder in a Honolulu plan tation at Aiea. on the island of Oahu. No important testimony was secured.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Forecast for Arizona-Fair and slightly cooler Thursday; Friday fair
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
WosHINcToN MARRIAGE.
The Daughter of Senator Sutherland,
 the Bride.

Washington, April 2'.-President Taft, Vice President and Mrs. Sher- man. several cabinet members and their wives. many members of the senate and much of official Wash ington, attended the wedding of Miss Edith Lee Sutherland. daughter of the junior senator from Utah. to A. Robert Fillmore of New York. :. Rev. Morgan Ashley of New York. friend of the bridegroom performed the ceremony. The couple will live in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
JAPANESE AVALANCHE.
A Village overwhelmed-More Than
 One Hundred Killed.

Victoria. B. c. April a7.-According to dispatches brought by steamers. more than 100 Japanese were killed on April 3. when an avalanche plunged down Sunagese hill. overwhelming the village of Nishimoyamura, and burying it and the adjoining. valley for a long distance under sixteen feet of snow and debris.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

Hopping and skipping from stone to tree
And tumbling here and tripping there;
But on they went these merry two,
Till hills and shrubs hid them from view.
THE fame of the Prince had spread about
Of how he scattered fear and doubt,
By telling fortunes quick and sure
For boys and girls, both rich and poor
And the papers, too, had said twas true
That look from Muffles' eyes of blue
Gould put you asleep; tell what you think;
Or carry your message quick as a wink,
Either north or south or east or west
To the girl or boy you love the best.
This news had reached school nearby
Where boys and girls said they'd like to try
Their luck that day at the Gypsy camp;
So at midday lunch they took tramp
Over the hills and meadows green
To the place where the Gypsy tent was seen.
Six boys, six girls, made up the bunch,
And as they walked they ate their lunch
And talked of things they'd like to say;
Questions they'd ask the Prince that day.
DINKEY was first to see the school;
He was washing dishes in pool,
And as up he looked the children bowed,
Six boys, six girls, giggling crowd
Said Captain Dinkey, You make mistake;
I'm not the Prince I'm here to bake
His bread and cook his fish
And prepare in style each Gypsy dish.
When this is done my time is spent
In doing the work around the tent
A boy spoke up and said that he
Would like this famous prince to see.
Muffles was there anG Muffles knew
The way to arrange an interview.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
Illustrations by CHI. TWETvETREEs
Each InStallment a COMPLETE STORY

PRINCE DOMINO went back to bed
And by candle light book he read
With maps and pictures of the U. S. A.
Which kept him awake till break of day;
While Muffles curled upon the sheet
Slept snug and warm at the Princes feet;
But Dinkey stood as soldiers do
The tent to guard the whole night through.
Once when an owl on nearby tree
Called out "too-hool too-hoo! too-hee!"
The Captains curly hair stood straight
And his heart went thump like an iron
weight;
But he didn't run or turn his head,
Or call the Prince to get out of bed;
Just said to himself, with trembling knees,
He guessed the noise was a leopard's
gneeze;
He'd show the Prince that Dinkey's grit
Before it budged would be chewed bit
SAID Domino, at six next day,
When the breakfast dishes were cleared
away:
Now, Captain Dinkey, you come with me,
Down to the brook and we shall see
Why Muff1es rang the bell last night
And woke us up with such awful fright.
When Muffles answered I could tell
By the way he meowed that all was well,
But Just to test your nerve and grit
l thought I'd let you watch a bit I"
So of they went and Muffles too,
Following some prints of wooden shoe,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

He looked at each and his eyes Of blue
Decided quick; he selected two;
Two little girls, the brightest pair,
In the group of children standing there.
The two girls followed, scared and slow,
For where Muffles went they had to go.
They followed close as Muffles led,
They couldn't help it, both girls said.
THE Prince was seated in tent,
And here the girls and Muffles went.
There were many rugs of colors bright
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

And a pretty table with things to write
And lanterns hanging from over head
And Gypsy flags of white and red
And chains of beads with carvings queer
And zodiac signs for all the year
And Gypsy dishes and golden toys
And scores of things for girls and boys.
THE Prince arose as they came near
And said, "Be seated children, dear"
Continued Next Tuesday,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

Copyright. 1910, by Seymour Eaton.
All rights reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-29
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

be January ?
candidacy
electio
the Unit
ed the State OF Iowa
Indiana district Is being
Of Indiana in 1912
will hold January de-
shall be adopted
convention at Santa Fe
indorsng the
constitution
Suffrage in Boston,
OF Charles on anua 6.
win expire
being possible candidate for
Republican
hold
the OF dis
subject of a tariff commission.
Talbot of Maryland
members the sysecond who served in
the House when body last had Democratic majority.
wile a executive
peimn
to the national campaign in 1912
United
party well known
after-dinner speaker.
in January of York Al
reception honor of
Massachusetts, Ohio.
Clay the public Georgia
his
the legislature
Sherman granddaughter
to
will be
sat in the house the assembly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-29
After Effects Of the Grin

1t is fortunate that the Grip cpl
demic this year is miider in its action
than in previous years. This does not
mean that it is less dangerous.
The after results of the Grip are
apt to be exceeding serious. Do not
take and chances,-for the general
weakness, and to allay all bronchial
irritation after the fever has passed,
nothing equals Vinol, which is a
delicious combination OF the health
giving properties of the Gods liver.
with the grease eliminated and tonic
iron added.
A lady from Long Branch, n j.,
writes:-"The Grip left me in nerv-
Gus, weakened, rundown condition.
After taking three bottles of Vinol
am better and stronger than I hayt
been for years, and I cheerfuily re-
commend Vinol to all who have been
i'll and need strength" {Name fur
nished on reQuestD
After Grip or any severe illness try
bottle of Vinol with the understand
ing that your money will be returned
If it does not restore your vitality and
strength. Leo H. Fihe. Rruggist
Richmond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-29
The Red Cross

Every you put Red stamp a doing
something life.
question
o spend a
Do
children who
die Indiana There people who
die White than from
This human life 1t is GRIM
something this said "nasmuch
it Me"
months a
a check will
anything likely
than anything Dickens Christmas Carol"
a Woman With a
himself
Of New York
it are the of
Gailee turn during the winter
hacking cough-the children-the death
These. all these by that little bronze
little thing little gvebu
give
beds cheerful
with the thought Of having the tide of pain and death
this is about all there the thing called life
the that the bust
with nicotine.
And lady- important
and that there be more live babies with strong lungs
a
dredo Of them
Christmas hour-a life
galopng with the coming Of Christmas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-29
Reorganization

Of you may
organization the Republican will be-
subject than otheand will
This the which the politician feeds
should not in
the You all do not better
why
u much party other
Republican
a
Republicans different
regular republicans"
Republican is
believes principles.
regular Republican" machine
will and who has frequently knitted the ticket help Big
candidate
a
let alone a good partisan.
thing a party prnc-
expedency
stood for and the organization
Papers Of
the
o gain.
fght-because plain, honesty.
lied the Democratic
nowthe Republican organization
thing party.
citizenship.
This is the there will be hght reorganization
will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-29
POCKET LIGHTERS
HURT MATCH SALES

Paris, Nov 29.-It will behoove fore
igners who visit Paris hereafter II they
possess pocket cigar lighters to hide
the fact as much as possible. The
government has begun a campaign for
the suppression OF their usage on the
ground that it is an infringement of
the match monopoly, which is one of
the important sources of public rev.
enue.
| What is called "briquet" is surrep-
| titiously sold along the Grand boule-
wards. Several arrests of vendors have
been made and the prosecution threat
ems to extend even to persons using
this convenient little contrivance.
A leading journal in denouncing the
government declares that the enforce
ment of the odious law will be made
an excuse for stopping persons in pub
lie places or elsewhere and searching
them at will. OF course. this view is
exaggerated, but it illustrates the hatr-
ed with which the two government
onopolies-matches and tobacco
are popularity regarded.
The product of the Ascal factories of
both is proverbially bad. and the legal
importation of the products in ques-
ton is made so costly as to be almost
out of the question.
The pettiness OF the measures taken
by the administration to protect these
monopolies often has ridiculous as
pect Such was the case when a wo.
man of the shopkeeping class was ar,
rested recently for making and selling
cigarets composed of cocoa leaves.
The law was stretched to cover this
act as violation Of the governments
monopoly, and the poor woman, in
spite of her protests and protest by
the press, was convicted and fined.