davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
CORBETT AND JEFF
MEET At LAST
For the Dissection and Study of John
sons Famous Punch.

Ben LomOnd, Cal. June With six
rounds of fast boxing this afternoon
Jeffries put in the most satisfactory
day, from the spectators point OF
view, Of any since beginning training
Corbett and Choynski were taken for
three rounds each. Farmer Burns
served in wrestling bout in two fin
ishing periods. Almost a thousand
persons were gathered around the new
outdoor ring and for hours waited in
the broiling sun for the former cham
pion to appear. The sham battle with
Corbett was the best that has yet been
offered the fans, although Jeff all the
way blocked COrbett's blows as easily
as if he We're warding off the volley
of a bean shooter. The second round
was especially fast. COrbett made a
hard To send home some carefully
contrived uppercuts, but all were
short. If Corbett has copied the black
mans favOrite blow correctly. Jeff has
evolved what appears to be an i'm
pregnable defense. Corbett shot them
i'm with bewildering swiftness. JEFF
fries carefully threw the switch on
all the actor fighter landed. one
business like left hit the prov of
Jeffries' chin without in the
least disturbing the peaceful calm of
the latters countenance.
In the third Jeff swung loose sever
al times like the arm of derrick that
had slipped a pulley. If Corbett had
been there when it arrived the bout
would have ended suddenly.
Jim. however. did not clamor for
another round when the end came.
Choynski Jared rather worse than
Corbett thOughtlessly blocking several
fast ones with his face. which has
been considerably overworked lately
A wicked left in the forehead almost
dropped him.
TN use the gloves every day for
the next ten days" said Jeff Speed
is about all need now, and boxing is
just what gives it. Corbett will be in
shape to go more than three rounds
in few days and then I'll give the
others enough work to keep them
BUSY"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
AVIATION CONTEST
At IHD|ANAPO Oils
The Wrights Are There With Six
Machines.

Indianapolis. Ind. June Eleven
aviators will start in the national avi-
alton meet which opens on the speed
way. to continue throughout the week
Numerous prizes are offered. The
Wrights have entered six biplanes and
Wilbur is here experimenting opera
lions. The Wright aviators are \. L.
Melch. W. A. Bookings, F. p. Coffyn,
Archie Hoxie. Duval LII Chappeile and
Ralph tombstone.
Among the other contestants are
Jose Curzon in Farnam bi-plJne.
NJ. Marquette in his own bi-plonc,
Russell Shaw in bi-plane of his
own construction. Lincoln Beachey IA
a monoplane and &. L. Bumbaugn N
a Fisher-Indianapolis bi-nlane built 1t
the speedway.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
JoHNsoN's PERFORMANCE.
The Crowd at the Seal Rock House
Approved.

San Francisco. June Robinson
performed today before the largest
crowd since he began training. When
he finished and retired to his tub room
more than a thousand persons strolled
out and spread the news among the
crowd on the beach that the champion
was in superb condition and had just
finished his grind of gymnasium work
in a manner so fast and furious as to
leave little doubt of his finenness.
After boxing four rounds with Cot
ton. Johnson took Kaufman for a like
number. The bout was interesting.
Kaufman is a big help to the cham
pion and as reward he is receiving
many valuable tips in ring conduct
that will help him in future fights.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
Ex-coNVIcT RUN DOWN.
BIoodhounds Drove Him Into the Arms
of a Waiting Constssble.

San Luis ObispO. Calf. June 12.-
After nine days chase with blood
hounds John HodnOtt. the eX-convic;
who escaped from the county Jail on
June 3. was captured today in Santi-
ago canyon, sixty miles from Bakers
field. Constable Cato. of Paso Robes,
for five days guarded the pass through
which Hodnott was expected to try to
escape.
During this time sEeriffs' posses OF
five counties. with dogs, were driving
him ahead in the canyon. HOdnott es-
capped the Jail in company with John
Harrison. another eX-cOnvict. with
whom he was being held for trial for
killing Policeman John Rude of PasO
Robes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
THE TRADE OF NATIONS
CONTINUED from Page -

two years ago. Germany's imports
showed a monthly average in the four
months Of the current year of 1888
million dollars. against 162 millions
for the corresponding period one year
ago and 1888 millions two years ago.
In the case of France, the export
figures for three months of the cur
rent year averaged 30 million dollars
per month. against "a millions epr
month one year ago and sos millions
two years ago. For the same period
the imports into France averaged
1OL7 million dollars per month in the
current year. against 9S.S millions one
year ago and 1888 millions two years
ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
NEW TROPHY CABINET
FOR F|RENEA'S PRIZES
Handsome Case Is Placed In Engine
House to Preserve Relics.

There has just been completed and
placed in position upon the second floor
of the fire engine house, a beautiful
trophy cabinet, in which will be placed
the handsome loving cup won in 1908
and 1909, together with the Arizona
championship belt won fifteen years
ago in Prescott and a silver trumpet
won by the Pioneer Hose company in
1856 and 1887 The cabinet was built
by Claude Cisney and was lined with
royal purple velvet by Firemen For
hes and Porter.
There are three large glass doors,
protecting the trophies from the dust
and air, while leaving them exposed to
view. with the purple background the
shining silver prizes stand out in bold
relief. Upon the loving cup has recent
ly been completed the engraving of the
information that il was won by the
1909. and that time time for the 203
yards was upon the first occasion IS
seconds and upon the second time was
23A seconds.
The team sent out by the Pioneer
Hose company and which captured the
cup was composed of Captain Stanley
Porter: plugman, a. B. Delgado: as
sistant plugman. Guy KilgOre; assist
ant noZzleman, James Forbes; fire
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
SACRIFICED MACHINE
But Willard Saved Members Of His
Audience

Springfield, Mo. June 12.-Prompt
action on the part of Charles Willard
the aviator, who made an ascension
in his biplane today caused the al
most complete destruction of his ma
chine. but prevented it swooping into
an immense crowd of spectators. The
biplane fell $50 feet and landed TWEEN
ty yards from the crowd. breaking
the engine and severely bruising Will
lard.
Willard was travelling fifty miles
an hour when the engine suddenly
stopped. The biplane darted down.
ward directly toward the center OF the
crowd. The aviator instead of try
ing to right his machine. turned his
entire attention to preventing it fall
ing into the crowd.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13

men. Louis Quiros. Peter Sullivan. Ed
Donald. Charles Griljalva and ]. H.
Thompson.
Above the trophy cabinet will be
placed a mounted photograph of the
Pioneer Hose team which won the
championship belt fifteen years ago.
In this photograph appears the faces
of f. Recum, captain; H. Hooker. plug
man; Jack Llewllyn, assistant plug
man: Harry Parker. nozZleman; Jack
Buckley. assistant nozzleman. and V.
f. Harvey. Clinton Lauver, John Bur
ger, Frank Lisenbee, Chester and Bert
II. Lincoln.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
MISS JOSEPHINE KINNEY
WINS THE SPECIAL PRIZE
BY Making the Greatest Vote Gain During the Week
Ending Saturday June II, Miss Kinney Wins the Suit
Case-Others Make Great Gains-Leaders' Positions
Change In Districts Numbers Two, Three and Four

Saturday was the banner day in the
Boston Stores big vacation trip con-
test. All day long there was an in
cessant flow of the votes into the
ballot box, and when the hour of coils
ing the store came there were votes
which had to be turned away
Never before has such interest been
aroused in 4 popular contest, and it
augurs well for the popularity of the
many young ladies who are in this
friendly race for the trips to Santa
Barbara.
The special prize for the week end
ing June II was a suit case which
was offered to the contestant making
the greatest vote gain during the
week. 1t looked Saturday as though
anyone of a score OF the contestants
could win the special prize
When the ballots were counted it
developed that Miss Josephine Kinney
had cast the most votes during the
week, which made her the winner of
the suitcase as well as retaining for
her the leadership in her district and
the grand leadership.
Miss Adelina Celaya was a close
=
the week. and several other contest
ants from the various districts fol-
lowed with creditable gains
In all OF the districts except No. l.
there are new leaders this morning
Miss Jettie b. Roberts made the
greatest advance in position that has
thus far been made during the con-
test. Miss Roberts goes from sixth
place TO the lead in her district and
Mrs. J. n Barton advances from
fourth to second place.
The new leader in district No is
Miss Della Burson. who captured the
top-nOtcher's position by good
marginal lead.
In district No Miss Fannie Brown
takes first position by a small margin
There were important gains made in
this district; Miss Hilda Ellsworth
gained three positions. Mrs. James
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
CONCERTED MOVEMENT
AGAINST ALL GRAFT
An Organization to Be Launched This
Week.

Washington, d. G., une 12.-The first
concerted step toward suppressng
graft in all forms throughout the
country will be taken this week when
an organization whose future name
probably will be the national anti
graft movement. will open offices here.
The movement is a direct result of an
antigraft speech made last week by
former Governor Folk, of Missouri, at
banquet in st. Louis.
Among those said To be identified
with the movement are Perry Belmont,
Rudolph Spreckels, Augustus Thomas.
the playwright; Joseph Willett. of Ala
bama, and Norman HapgoCd. The
date of the first national convention
will be fixed this week in Paris where
Belmont and SpreckelS will hold a con
ference.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
INSURANCE COMPANIES MUST
PAY.

San Francisco June 12.-After forty
eight hours deliberation. the jury in
the United States court reached n
verdict that gives judgment for $685.
446 to claimants against three COM
panies that sought to escape the pay
ment Of policies held by several who
Legal interest of $56.6lS WIS added to
the amount The defendants were the
Commercial Union Assurance. the Al
lance and the Palatine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
A PROTESTANT DEMONSTRATION

Berlin. June I2.-Several thousand
Protestants took part in demonstra-
tons today. and mass meetings were
held at Essen. Madgeburg and other
cities. in denunciation of the papal
encyclical, recently issued. condemna-
tory 0f the religious reformers. maxi
ing special reference TO Luther.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
WoLGAsr LAID UP.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 12-An X
ray examination of Wolgast's left arm
shows that the small bone was broken
above the wrist and a ligament torn
in his contest with Jack Redmond on
Friday Wolgast will not be able to
box for at least two months. He re-
turned to his farm i'm Michigan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
JAP. PRINCE CALLED HOME

Boston, June. l2.-Prince and Prin-
cess Fushimi. Of Japan. received i'm
portant dispatches from home to-
day and announced that they must
cut short their visit in this country.
ON Tuesday they will leave Tor Sc
attic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
VOTES COUNTED TWICE EACH
! WEEK

Until further notice. the ballots
will be counted Wednesday evenings
at O'Clock and on Saturday nights
at 3 o'clock, when the contest depart
ment closes. 1t will greatly facilitate
the work of the contest clerks if the
contestants and customers desiring
to turn In their sales slips on which
ballots are issued will present them by
I or O'Clock p. m. on Saturdays The
earlier the better, as there is always
rush for an hour or two before the
closing OF the contest denarfment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13

Dowell four Miss Gladys Kohl three
Miss Francel Pomeroy four and Miss
Gussie Harris seven.
1t is apparent from the number and
Importance Of the advances made dur
ing the last three days that it will not
be a big surprise to find some of the
names of contestants, who have been
lowering near or at the bottom. in
the lead at the next count Of ballots.
ballots
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13

Many hundreds of people got their
money back last night at the new Air
dome as a result of the lights going
cut near the close Of the performance.
That's the booster WIy-YOur
moneys worth or your money back
AirdOme.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
HOLDING OUT BALLOTS.

For some reason unknown TO the
contest department. some of the con-
testants are keeping a part of their
ballots i'm reserve, or holding up their
sleeve according to political par
lance. The best advice that can be
handed out right now is, vote them
in Show that you mean to win.
Get in the lead and stay there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
VOTES WILL BE PUBLISHED
June 26.

The first publication of numbers of
votes will be published Sunday, June
20. and will continue daily until the
close of the contest. July 9. The num-
Der of votes that the contestants have
secured up to ; o'clock p. m. June
"A. will appear opposite their respec-
tive names on Sunday, June &c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13

We must give YOU your money.
worth. when the light went out we re-
turned the money.-Airdome
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-13
American.
Coast

Batteries-Howell, Bailey and Allen
Morgan. Krauz and Lapp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

IN any age or by any race Tocumseh
wosIld be considered great. OF all
Amatcan Indians there perhaps Is
no moro patriotic figure. He loved
truth and had contempt for everything
mean and sordid. In Intelligence and
humanity he was superior to his people.
He fought against the United states,
but ne fought as a brave man fights
No charge Of barbarity or Of crime
stands against him. Clean living,
courageous, noble In spirit ana in deed,
he was a magnificent example OF an
that is good In the aboriginc. lie had
the imagination Of a poet the zeal of
the patriot and the patience and forth
tude Of stole His dream. Ike that
Of Pontiac, was 20 unite an the scat
tered tribes into one great confcdera-
ton which would drive back the whites
or prevent them from further encroach-
ing upon the lands OF the Indians. He
knew their weaknesses, thair jealousies
and their centuries old tribal feuds, so
he took a leaf out Of the book OF the
missionaries and sought 20 join them
by the bonds OF religion. For years
he labored to nationalizc the Indians
As an orator no had few superiors and
IN the councils of nearly every tribe
between the Great Lakes and the Gulf
east OF the Mississippi and west OF the
Alleghenies he was heart. His broth
err the prophet. posed for long time
as the leader IN the movement. but
when a crisis arose Tecumsch assumed
control
BROTHERS STRANGELY UNLIKE.
Rarely were brothers more dissimilar
than these two. IL Is said they were
twins Tecumseh means Shooting Star.
singularly appropriate In view Of his
career The prophets name. Laulc-
Masikaw. signifies the Loud Voice.
This. too was fitting Later he changed
his name TO Tenskwatawa, or the open
Door. Tccumseh was majestic looking,
tall and magnihcently uroportIoncd.
He cared nothing for fpcry or for
show He was kind and attentive To
the old and iudrm. He ahhOrred liquor
and. unlike most Indians, never wa.
known 20 oyerpat when spells of
battle came Co him be distributed them
with no thought of himself lie dressed
simply in dccrskin and never painted
his face OF wore feathcred headdrcss.
Glory was his ambition. I'm the hunt
In games OF skill or strength and as
a warrior he was uurivaled.
The prophet was short stout and
one-eyed. Before announcing himself
as a prophet he had been a slave TO
liquor Whereas Tecum-eh was frank.
generous and humane, the prophet was
crafty. avaHcious and cruel I'm speech
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
WHARTON and Statesman, He Founded Religion
w to Draw His Race Into One United Body
Died on the Battlefield Brgadier General in the
Service of England. ~ y ~

alone did he surpass Tccumseh He
was eloquent 20 a high degree and
could spur others 90 deeds Of daring,
but he was as COwardly as he could bc.
The prophets skin was Of the true In
dian shade. Tccumsch's was brown.
These two were the sons Of Pusk-
oshinwau. a Shawnee brave. There
were six sons and one daughter In the
family Five OF the sons distinguished
themselves. For Tecumpapcasc. his
sister. Tccumsch had the deepest ar
fcction. lie showed "a respect for her
that Indian rarely holds toward woman
and he would do anything within his
power 10 crafty her whims.
GRABBED IN STRIFE.
The Shawnoes were rovers by nature.
famed as warriors, and when Tecumsch
and the prophet were born. I'm 1865 or
1863. occupied a goodly portion of that
beautiful country that now makes up
the state OF Ohio. There We're four
bands. and the one into which Te-
cumseh was born had It's wigwams
near the present city OF Piqua. Te-
cumseh was Graded In the strife of the
Indian wars OF the Revolutionary per-
Tod Before he was 10 years old the
ShaWuecs were engaged iu deadly
struggle with the Long knivcs-the
Nirginiau- who, led by Daniel Boone,
simon hNnlDNs hthIkt tkhktIN tltIh
and others. were crossing the Alloghcn-
les into the Shawnees' old hunting
grounds On Kentucky or. floating down
the Ohio river. were seeking sites for
homes along its banks. His father
was killed in the battle Of Kanawa in
1874 and his mother soon after went
south 10 join the Cherokees. leaving
the children TO shift for themselves.
Where Tecumseh got the knowledge
of French. English and American his
tory. of which he gave good evidence
at various times, is a mystery Per-
haps some missionary llghtcned the
mouotonv of his days In the Shawnee
village by telling the Indian boy the
stories OF France and England. Of their
wars in Europe aud their wars IN the
new world. OF tho treaties between
France and England and between Eng
land and the United States. and all
three OF these nations with the various
Indian tribes. However the informa-
tion came, 30 was stored in the brain Of
Tecumseh. later to be- brought out in
detail to illustrate his argument when
Dee told of pledges broken by first one
government and then another. Of sac
cred obligations ruthlessly ignored, OF
dishouor piled upon dishonor. and an
90 the injury, AN az the expense Of the
people the Creator had put upon
American soil first
HIS FIRST FIGHT.
Tecumsch. like Frederick the Great,
fed in his first battle But he never
turned tail again. He was less than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
lECUM5EH

British soldiers. commanded by Tecum-
sch, defeated an American detachment
under Maj. Van Horne. Thereafter Te-
cumseh was tho most brilliant soldier
I'm the British service I'm the lake dis
trict. For his stubborn bravery at the
battle Of BrownstoWn he WIS made
brigadier general The surrender OF
Gen. Hull added much 70 Tecumseh's I'M
flucnce among the Indians and his force
OF redmen outnumbcred the British.
Tecumseh was successful in nearly All
his engagements in 1872. but i'm 1913
there was a turn in the tide. With Gen.
Proctor he bcsieged Harrison I'm Fort
Meigs and made such Roadway that he
thought the fort surely would fall. But
70 didn't. In July there was another
attempt 10 capture Fort Meigs. but
this. too. failed An attack on Fort
Stephenson. which was defended By the
youthful Major Croghan, was equally
unsuccessful, and then came the battle
OF Lake Erie between Perry's fleet and
that of Barclay. This contest was wit
messed by Tccumseh II was the first
engagement between war vessels he
ever had seen and he was deeply inn
pressed.
Gen. Proctor tried to make him be-
lieve the British had won. but he could
not be deceived. "Bahi" he said you
now viii run away, btu / stay. / must
fight Tecumseh had an abiding con-
tempt for Proctor. Once after battle
he saw some Indians torturing a white
prisoner with Proctor looking on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Rushing upon the Indians. Tecumseh
hurled them aside and then turning
on Proctor, he exclaimed: you. You
call yourself a soldier, Go put on petit
coats"
After the battle OF Lake Erie Proctor
retreated up the Detroit river 10 was
not until he reached The Themes that
he halted. Early On the battle Of oct s.
1913. Tecumsch was killed When no
fen the Indians fed. Before DE battls
Tecumsch had predicted Dis death
With him fell the Indian coufeiercy.
He erred IN supposiuE the whites could
BE- turned back Had Doe lived % CEN
tury earlier he might have had @ larger
measure Of success tly was greater
than Pontiac, far greater than Joseph
Brant He was defeated. but through
the inherent superiority Of civilization
rather than through lack of ability. As
commander diplomatist orator and
statesman he ranks tho highest Of his
race.
RICHARD sPILLANE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

The Red Dragon Of the sky Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foleys
Honey and Tar IN the house. II IS
the best and safest prevention ana
cure for Group whore the need Is
urgent and immediate relief a VITA
necessity. Contains no opiates OF
harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes
johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

today. You'll find II the surest and
best medicine you ever took for cor
rocting weak stomach and constipated
bowels. IL Is also for Loss of Appetite
Gas ON Stomach, Heartburn. Belching.
headache, indigestion. Dyspepsia, Cos
tiveness and Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
"A SURE TIP"

Listen, sicl,ly fOlks-You want 20
recover your former good health and
accomplish Il as quickly as possible,
famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

And he did The first battle Of the
War of 1872 was fought az River
Raisin. A force OF 20 Indians and 40