davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
ILLS OF REPUBu|CANIsM
Colonel Roosevelt Was Fur
mis- h ed BY Chairman
Lloyd C. Griscom With
Exact Details of Disaster
At Albany Last Week

oyster Bay, July Col. ROOsevelt's
preliminary survey of the field Of
battle is completed. Like good gen.
eral he has nothing to say of his
plans.
Lloyd 6. GriscOm, president of the
New York Republican County Com
mittee, did not stay over night at Sag
amore Hill. as was expected. Before
he left he gave Col. Roosevelt first
hand account Of just how the colonel
was beaten last week at Albany in the
fight against the Cobb direct primary.
The results of the conference wers
not disclosed. Mr.. GriscOm was silent.
but let it be known. however, that the
real effect of the conference was to
diagnose what is considered to be the
ills of the Republicanism of the state
The prescription was not written.
and in all probability will not be until
several other specialists have been
summoned The most important Of
these consultations will be between the
colonel and Governor Hughes. when
the selection of a Republican candidate
for governor will receive careful con-
sideratiOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
kETCHEL FIRED.

Jeffrles doesn't want anyone around
his camp who has been on friendly
terms with johnson since he came
to Reno. This was shown today when
he had Ketchel put out of his quart
ers and off the grounds Jeffries was
engaged in game of cards when
ketchel, who had mOtored out from
town, came strolling up. He stood
behind Jeffries a moment before the
latter became aware of his presence.
When he finally saw him. Jeffries
calmly turned around and said: II
don't want you here. You have been
fooling around with that nigger and
| don't think you belong here at all.
ketchell smiled hut did not move.
Jeffries continued playing for a few
minutes and then turning to Burns
jerked his head in the direction of
out" Burns got up, took KetcheI bv
the shoulder and turned him toward
the cottage. Walking with the mid
dleweight champion as far as the
porch. Burns gave him a mild push
toward the steps and Ketchel quietly
walked out
Toward sunset Johnson decided that
he wanted to take a ride through the
town to see the crowds He teIephoned
to the headquarters of one of the San
Francisco newspapers and requested
that an automobile be sent out for
him. This was quickly done, and the
champion and several of his trainers
were soon lost in cloud of dust
Arriving in town, Johnson, who said
he was Just taking a little joy ride
went to the newspapers headquarters
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
THE coLoREp MANS CORNER

Delaney announced . that he and
Johnson had agreed on the following
to be in the colored mans corner:
Delaney. sig Hart. Al Kaufman. Bert
Furey, Professor Burns and Stanley
Ketchel timekeeper. Everything
moved free and easy today. Every
body had a good time.
When johnson was not i'm sight the
crowd of men and women played rou-
Iettc. which was in full swing. as the
state law does not prohibit Sunday
gambling. Reno has a city ordinance
against it, but the camp is outside
the city limits. The bar too had all
the business it could handle.
johnson slept soundly and was up
at seven. and soon after he arose,
Dave Mills and Walter Monahan, his
sparring partners, arrived home af-
ter a night in town.
Judge Johnson called court to order
and found them guilty of desertion,
and ordered r. J. Comiskey, another
trainer, to punish them with barrel
stave until they were repentant.
Breakfast was eaten shortly before
noon. JacR entertaining a, party of
Chicago detective sergeants. Johnson
ate sparingly
The moving picture man got pic
ture today that was not on the bill
Johnson caught Flana gan in the yard
and bending him Ovet his knee gave
him sound trouncing with a four
foot stick
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
MISSOURI LYNCH|NG
TWO NEGROES HANGED
The Mob Took Its Time Breaking Into
the Jail.

Charleston, Mo, July 1.-Two ne
groes were lynched today for the muir
der Of William Fox, a planter. They
were taken from the Jail by a large
crowd of citizens who broke down the
doors with sledgc hammers. Farm
ers began flocking in this morning
Sheriff Culp appealed to Governor
Hadley for assistance and svore in
a number of deputies. but, however.
he was powerless to check the mob
1t required two hours to break the
Jail.
one man was hanged in the jail
yard, after he had confessed. The
other was hurried to the spot where
he had hidden a revolver and was
taken back to Charleston. He was
hanged in the presence Of 5000 people
The mob was bent on burning the
negro section of Charleston, but cool
er counsel prevailed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
WHAT THE PRINCIPALS THIN
OF the Outcome of Events Thi
Day.

Reno, Nev., July 3.-Jeffries anc
John A Johnson through the Associat-
ed Press tonight, delivered their last
messages as to their confidence and
fitness that they will give before they
shake hands in the ring tomorrow al
ternoon.
BY Jeffries: when the gloves are
knotted on my hands tomorrow after
noon and / stand ready to defend what
is really my title. il will be at the re-
quest of the public which forced me
out of retirement | realize full well
just what depends on me. and am not
going to disappoint. AS to my condi-
ton, and just how l feel on this eve
of the battle-there is no use going
into details.
The portion of the white race which
has been looking to me to defend its
athletic supremacy may feel assured
that / am fit to do my very best.
Il want those who fancy my chances,
to know this much: If | had as much
as a slight pain, sore finger or the
most trivial thing imaginable. that
might annoy me. ! would imediately
insist on a postponement.
Fortunately, l am as sound as a
dollar. | think / viii surely beat John
son. | would not have signed to light
at all unless l was reasonably certain
of victory.
1T is impossible for me to say just
how | will fight this colored man.
Ny method of attack will develop as
the actual scrapping is on. Neither
can ] say whether the bout will be a
long or short one. Suffice it to say
that any time | hit that other fellow
I'm going to hurt him, and that | will
win just as quickly as | can"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04

on Main street Instantly there was a
wild stampede of the crowds. The
street was instantly jammed for two
blocks, everyone trying to see the
big black. Johnson obligingly stood
up in his car, took off his cap and
bowed and smiled in all directions.
MRS. JEFF CONFIDENT.
I'm not in the least nervous over
the outcome" said Mrs. Jeffries. Il
know Jim is not nervous. He is sleep
ing peacefully as a child tonight. Don't
think anybody in the world can defeat
my big husband"
Jeffries money forced the odds down
to 10 to s tonight There is even
money that Jeffries wins in twenty
rounds.
Jeffries will enter the ring a 10 to
IL favorite. This is the sentiment
among bettors today and the bets seem
toforecast no change.
Take your choice at 10 to 1-2,
was Betting Commissioner Corbett's
statement tonight Plenty of even
money Take your pick on the twenty
round proposition.
This is not a betting fight Strange
to saw" added Corbett I'VE are
handling plenty of money. but moth
ing like the sum we expected. We
handled more in Frisco before we
moved to Reno than we have taken
here. 1t may open up tomorrow, how
ever"
There is a great deal Of Johnson
sentiment among the small bettors, but
the champions partisans, looking for
the best odds, quietly took 10 to 8 1-2
in goodly aggregates. There was no
rush to back Johnson at any time, but
quiet. steady play was made on
the black man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
AT JEEERIES, CAMP:

This was day of idleness, but of
intense nervous strain at the Jeff
ries camp. Sprawled at his ease be
meath a shade tree on the lawn, the
white champion was apparently the
calmest man in the camp His wife.
his three brothers and trusted friends
spent the daylight hours with him.
No one mentioned or hinted at the
ordeal of the tomorrow Jeffrles'
mind. apparently was at peace, and he
gave no sign of worry Whatever the
outcome of the fight Jeffries will feel
relieved when it is all over. The star
ing. curious crowds have tried his pa
tience, almost to the breaking pOnit.
For months he has submitted to the
invasion of his private life. His every
move has been watched and chron-
iclcd, his most intricate thoughts and
plans discussed, and he yearns for the
seclusion of his own home.
1t was strangely quiet around left
ries' camp today. But for the shift
ing, restless crowds which thronged
the roads before his cottage there
would have been no hint of the i'm
pending battle. From early morning
until late in the day, the athlete idled
about the lawn. To his friends he
kept open house like some country
squire, but to the endless stream Of
interviewers. pleading for for a word,
he turned a deaf ear.
From daylight until long after dark
the resort was crowded In automo-
biles, in buggies, and by the street
cars, hundreds journeyed out from the
city to get glimpse of Jeffries. Along
the fence which guards his lawn men.
women and children stood in solid
rank. When one moved away another
took his place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
THE REPUBLICANS BULLE-
LIS.

Smoking hot and even sizzling
from the wires. the fight bulle-
tins will be presented to the
crowds which will gather in
front of The Republican office
today.
They will first be announced
by a megaphOne the instant they
are received: afterward they will
be displayed in larger form on
bulletin boards so that they may
be perused at greater leisure by
all within a radius of sixty feet
Intense as the interest may be
in the first news of the battle.
perhaps the greater interest will
be taken in the detailed story Of
the fight which will be printed
by The Republican tomorrow
mOrning-the only complete ac-
count that will be printed in
Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04

busy marking seat numbers aHd sec
tions. Every seat, it was found. was
so arranged that a clear view of the
arena could be had. The ring looked
solid enough for an elephant to tread
on. There is a beautiful white color
around it, purity that won't last
long when the sweating bodies groan
against it and the blood of the fight
ers stains it.
There is not house nor a telcgra ph
pole near the arena from which a
tree seat may be had. The upper tiers
stretch away into the open sagebrush
plains. on every side the great hills
wall in this little spot on the map.
Natures arena is around it, faultleSs
in beauty. wild and free in its bleak
sweep 1t is fit place for this battle
of the giants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
.MOTORCYLIST JOKED
WHILE DEATH TRAIlED
He Wanted Wife Informed of Any
Accident That Might Ensue.

Denver, Colo, July 3-'If I'm killed.
wire my wife at Fresno" laughed W
w Thorpe, a motorcycle racer. when
cautioned against reckless riding at
Amusement park today. and within five
minutes ne was dead.
ThOrpe's wheel slid suddenly. he
skidded twenty feet along the ground,
and struck fence post. He was picked
up with broken neck and a fractured
jaw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
LOCOMOTIVE BLEW UP.

Needles. Calf. July S.-Engineer
Charles Denver was instantly killed
and Fireman Matthews very seriously
burned today when Santa Fe engine
No 949 of the large freight type, blew
up near Yucca. Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
The MOmentOus Question Which Just Now Concerns
Enthusiasts al Reno
SUPREME CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED ON EACH SIDE

On the Eve of the Battle Experts Give Out Opinions
Which Are Fashioned After Their Sympathies. Those
Who Are Not Partisan Agree Only That the Contest
Will Be Long One-Feelng At Johnson's Camp is
Less Tense Than At the Rival Headquarters
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. c.. July S.-Arizons;
Generally fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04

Continued on page 81.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-04

FOR SALE-Two building lots in
Monte Vista Place, near Seventh st.
and Van Buren,. Building restrictions.
Easy terms, low cost and close in.
e. E. PAScoE, 11o North Center St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
For Your Hair
Here Are Facts We Want
You to Prove at Our Risk

Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall .93'' Hair
bald. OF course il is understood that in none
Of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had
the scalp taken on a glazed. shiny appearance.
When the roots of the hair entirely dead
and the pores of the scalp are glazed over. do
not believe that anything restore hair
growth
When RexalI .aa'' Hair Tonic will do as above
stated il is not strange that have such great
faith In il and that claim il will prevent
u illness when used in time. II acts scientifical-
w. destroying the germs which are usually re-
sponsiblc for badness 1t penetrates TO the roots
Of the hair. stimulating and nourishing them
II is most pleasant toilet necessity. is deli
cately perfumed and will not gum nor perma
nently stain the hair.
W" want you get hottie of l;eXall "g3'
Hair Tonic and use it as directed. II il does not
relieve scalp irritation, remove dandru1 prevent
the hair from FILLING aud promote an in
scd growth of hair and In every way give
entire satisfaction. siIsply come back and tell
us and without question formaiiy we will
hand back 10 you every penny you paid for it,
W., lend our Endorsement To RcxHll ..a:i'' Hair
Tonic aud sell il on this guarantee. because We
believe il is the best hair tonic ever discovered.
II comes in two sizes. prices 30 cents and 81 90
Rculcmicr you can obtain il only stores
Tho Ecxal S,orcs-o Dounclfs Pharmacies. 9O4
i i. j. ". 80 and SIS NV. 81 and Pa. ave-
-. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
MINISTERS FORM ALLIANCE.
Colored Churches Of District to
Work in Closer Harmony.

Al meeting of colored ministers of
the various religious denominations OF
the District of Columbia and vicinity at
Asbury NJ. L. Church. nth and streets
northwest, Wednesday an interdenomina-
tionai evangelical ministerial alliance was
organized and a constitution and bylaws
adopted The alliance will meet once a
month on each first Monday.
The following permanent officers and
committees were elected for one year:
r. X Harris secretary; J. II. \. Martin,
assistant secretary: NJ. W, Clair, treas
urer; James w. Poe. reporter. Executive
committee--E. s. Williams. chairman, a.
c. Garner l. y. Ross. G.. T. Long. r. j.
Grimke. j. NJ Waldron. S. l.. Carrothers,
d. +. Wiseman and T. J. Brown The
presiding officer will be selected at each
meeting.
The first meeting will be held at Cal
braith Church, on 9th street northwest
at pm next Monday. DIR. s. L. Cor
rothers was selected to preside.
Among the speakers will be a member
of the cabinet and some other prominent
white speakers. An invitation is to be
sent to Booker T. Washington to speak
at that time or at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
USE OF COMPLEXION BRUSH
BEAUTIFIES AND STIMULATES
Bristles Must Not Be Stiff Enough to Irritate the
Skin or Latter Will Be Roughened

gives smooth coating. over which the
brush will move easily. \ lather will
form. of course, after the rubbing.
In cold weather, when the skin is es-
pecially sensitive, cold cream is not too
greasy to use before scrubbing. With it
the face is covered. and then the brush
twet in warm water is applied.
The exact manner of rubbing cannot be
told beyond stating that the motion should
be rotary and the application hard enough
to cause a sensation of glow but never
of smarting The latter would mean in
jury to the skin.
III. after using a complexion brush, the
skin stings. heating unsuent such as
rosewater and glycerin must be rubbed on
and care taken not to repeat the injury.
Every other day is often enough to use
the brush, except on those occasions when
the face has been subjected to unusual
dirt, as on a railroad journey The bris-
ties are particularly useful then, for they
Will prevent the pores from remaining
clogged. state which, should it continue
will lead to blackheads and enlarged
pores.
| believe judiciouS use of a complexion
brush is one Of the best forms of treat
ment for enlarged pores. for when circu-
lation is stimulated and the pores are kept
free they will be strong enough to shrink
to normal size. MARGARkI MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

A complexion brush, while usually excel
lent for the skin, may be used SO vlgor-
ouely 1t will irritate the flesh and make it
sore, but If applied with moderation the
bristles will stimulate surface circulation
and give bright color to the face.
1t is impossible to print any definite di-
rections as to the stiffness Of the brush.
All can say is that 1t must not roughen
the skin. If. on using. it seems too harsh,
it may be put to soak over night in soapy
water and rinsed the next morning in
clear hot water. As rule, this will make
the bristles soft enough for complexion
use
The face must never be frictioned with
bristles until the skin has been we'll
anoif1ted with some smoothing or soften
ing agent. In other words. an application
to lubricate the movement Is required.
otherwise the surface will be injured.
I know som. women who put on rose wa
ter and glycerin, rubbing this in, then
soap the brush before giving the cheeks
a brisk rub. For this purpose like shaw
ing cream better than anything else, for
it has small percentage of grease and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
For Lincoln Party.

Fun and education may be combined AT
Lincoln party February T., and "a game
eminently suited and for which prizes
may be given is played by using quota
tons. Certain utterances Of the patriot
are better known to boys and girls than
they themselves are aware. For instance
there is: You may fool some of the
people all of the time, and all Of the neo-
pie some of the time but you cannot fool
all of the people all of the time" Such
quotations are to be found i'm many text
books in the schools.
Each guest may be asked to bring ono
written on slip of paper. with his name
on the back Of il. The Slips are colleg ted
and read aloud and the guests vote on the
quotation they like best. The person
whose selection receives the greatest n,,,n
Der of votes is given "A prize which NAV
be whatever the hostess chooses but =
volume of Lincoln's speeches is particular
~ suitable and Is a valuable book for the
home library.
Either "a large national flag or several
small ones Will help to decorate the
rooms. and a few other combinations Of
red, white and blue are effective. Try
putting some red and white flowers r.
gether. tying III the center of each bunch
great blue bow
Decoration OF the supper table should
carry out the same idea. Shades for the
caHdies may alternate with red. white and
blue, or white ones may be used with rih-
bons OF TIE three colOrs. In the center of
the table vase of bright red flowers
Standlng on silk flag looks festive
Flags drawn into rosettes may orna ment
each OF the four corners. Sandwiches
may be tied with the tri-coIored ribbon
There is no difficulty in buying these col
or combinations in candles
Individual souvenirs for guests require
some thought in order to have any nov
city and effectiveness. One finds great
cannon firecrackers made of pasteboard in
the shops, but they seem more suitable
for the Fourth OF July. Cherry trees are
certainly inappropriate. 4 tiny nag is
perhaps better than anything else or one
may depart from the beaten way and give
an inexpensive trifie which is Joke and
will help to make the supper merry Some
toy whistles are extremely funny in the
forms in which they are made and there
are plenty of mechanical toys which cos.
only "a trifle and are mirth provoking
ROSANNA SCHUYLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

cinnamon and alspice. and one-half tea
spoonful each of cloves and salt, one
half cup of vinegar and one-half cup of
water or fruit Juice Mix thoroughly
This quantity makes two large pies.
Most food choppers are now furnished
with nut butter grinder, with which one
can easily make ones own nut butter.
use the nut butter attachment. screwed
on rather loosely, for making nut meal
VI the nuts may be rubbed through q
sieve. Nut cream or milk is made by
adding water. few drops at a time. tc
nut butter or meal until thin as desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
COST OF CARRYING SEEDS.
Sims Gets Agricultural Department
Figures in Record.

Representative Sims of Tennessee mas
had inserted in the records a statement
he obtained from the Agricultural De-
partment showing the weight and cost
of transporting seeds distributed by sena-
tors and representatives.
The department says that the total
weight of vegetable seeds sent through
the mails. including the containers, is
1,351,3a pounds. The postage on vegeta-
BILE seeds at second-class rates would be
$135 1880 annually.
The total weight, of flower seeds sent
through the mails last year was 16,V3
pounds. on which the total postage, if
paid would be S760.Ri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Star Office Visitors,

The following visitors have registered
at The Star office:
J.. II. Mckay, Boyce, Va; y. Hallock,
Milton, y. Y: Willard III. Thayer Bos-
ton, Mass: Maria +. Smith. Okmulgee,
Okla. Mrs. Tiger, Okmulsee. Okla; Her
man Hogrefe. San Francisco, Cal: G. l..
karhur, Bellaire. Ohio: Ella Karhur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
For Amateur Cooks.
Vegetable Roast.

Take cooked beans or peas, pass through
a colander to remove the skins and mix
with an equal quantity of finely chopped
nut meats. Season to taste. Put one-half
the mixture into a huttered baking disn,
spread over Il a dressing made as fol-
lows: Pour boiling water on four slices Of
zweiback, cover, let stand for few min
utes, then break them up with fork and
pour over one-haif cup of sweet cream.
Season with salt and sage. Cover the
dressing with the remainder of the nut
mixture. pour over all one-half cup of
cream and bake for orc and one-hait
hours Serve In slices with cranberry
sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Nut Parsnip Stew.

Wash, scrape and slice thin two good
sized parsnips. Cook until perfectly ten
der In two quarts OF water. When nearly
done add a teaspoon of salt, and when
thoroughly done a teaspoon of flour mix
ed smooth with a little cold water. Stir
well, boil until the -four is well cooked,
then stir in one-half cup Of walnut meat.
l 81 boil m once and serve Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Pineapple Pancakes.

Make batter, using half pound sifted
iour and three good-si2ed eggs. with a
cupfui Of milk. This makes a very thin
batter When smooth and free from
Jumps bake In a well buttered frying pan,
making the cakes about eight inches in
diameter As soon as brown on one side
turn When cooked on both sides remove
to a hot serving dish and sprinkle with
crushed and sWaetened pineapple. Bake
the remainder Of the batter in the same
way, piiing in layers with the pineapple
between the cakes. Cut in triangular
pieces like pie and serve very hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Stone Used as Weapon.

Joseph Robinson, colored, was removed
to Freedmen's Hospital last night about
II o'clock and treated for a severe scall
wound. Robinson was in the vicinity Oh
his home, a06 Lamont street. he says.
when another colored man struck hin
with stone. He furnished the police
the name of his alleged assailant.