davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
IMPATIENT PASSENGERS
 WRECK 4 TRAIN
The End of Chicago Beer Employees
 Annual Picnic.

Chicago, July 17.-T. F. Mulvihill and Patrick Haley weref atally shot, several others were seriously injured and a ten-coach excursion train was wrecked by a mob in a riot at Colum- bia park late today
 A dozen of the wounded, including Mulvihill and Haley. were brought to Chicago and taken to a hospital Officials of the Santa Fe meantime rounded up a carload of special police who were rushed out to Columbia park. The police discovered that the first section of the eXcursiorf train upon which the trouble started, was so badly wrecked that it was impossible to move it.
 The trouble occurred at the end of the annual picnic of the employees of Chicago brewing concerns. The train to bring the picnic back to the city was made up of two sections. A ma jority of the passengers wanted to ride in the first section. After the first section was filled, crowds con- tinued to attempt to get aboard.
 At this juncture it is said a train man drew a revolver and attempted to drive back those nearest him. A rush followed and the trainman fired. The crew of the first section of the train was driven into the woods near the park as the mob began to hurl stones and clubs.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
PRECAUTION AGAINST INSULT.
Gov. Hay of Washington Wants Guar
 anty from Conservation Congress.

Washington, July Ex-Governor Hay today declared that until he received positive assurance that the Washing ton delegates will be accorded courte- ous treatment he will decline to ap- point representatives to the national congress at St. Paul.
 Gov. Hay said that last year Judge Cornelius Hanford. who was appoint ed delegate to the congress in Seattle. received discourteous treatment from other delegates because he read a paper criticising the conservation pol icy advocated by congress and eX- pressed himself unfavorable to less stringent regulations.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
STRANGE SERIES OF MURDERS
Tn English Cities Last Week, Murderers In Every Case Escaping A Statement By Sister of Crippen's Female Companion

London, July 17.-Hilldrop Crescent, the residence of Dr. Hawley Crippen. in the cellar of which the mutilated body of a woman was found early last week, was visited today by thousands. All day the house was the center of attraction for great crowds of the curious.
 Friends of Mrs Crippen, known by the stage name of Belle Elmore, are convinced that the body now await ing an inquest will prove to be that of the missing singer
 During the latter part of the week there has been a remarkable series of murders in London, Newcastle and Cromer. and in every case the mur- derer escaped.
 According to the published state ment by a married sister of Ethel Leneve. who is believed to have been pr. Crippen's companion when he dis in a hurried visit to her on July 9. she professed the greatest anxiety over the possibility that she was not Crippen's legal wife. After the announcement of the death of Belle Fillmore. Crippen introduced the Leneve woman as his wife, al- though there has been no proof that a took place. The sister says Crippen informed Ethel that he had just discovered that Belle Elmore was still living, and he proposed to go to America to clear up the matter
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
DESPERATE RACE
 AGAINST BLINDNESS
Peculiar Injury Sustained By a Cin-
 cinnati Bankers Wife.

Rapid City, s. b. July 17.-In a desperate race against blindness, Mrs Setter. wife of the vice president of the Third National Bank of Cincin- nati, is enroute to Omaha as fast as a special can carry her. She was among the injured in the col lision yesterday on the Rapid City Big Bend and Western railroad. wreckage it was found that the broken lenses of her glasses had been driven into the eye lids. mu- tilating the muscles and nerves con trolling the lids and it is feared the eyeballs.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
HE PUT THE ROPE
 ON DETECTIVES NECK
Youth Charged With Murder in Con nection With Newark Lynching.

Zanesville, O., July IT, - William Wurster, aged nineteen, was arrested today charged with murder in the first degree in connection with the lynch ing of Carl Etherington, dry de- tective, at Newark.
 The warrant accuses Wurster of fastening the rope around Entering tons neck. Wurster, who was em- ployed in a pool room here. is held without bail. To reporters he said that he was in the mob. adding that he had been drinking"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
INHUMAN GUARD.
Finds Himself Charged With Crime
 of Murder.

Greenville. Texas. July 17.-G. A Albert, a guard at the county con yict farm. was put in jail here on the charge of murder. He is ac- cused of having forced Williams Ed wards. serving a short term for mis- demeanor, to work while sick and un- til he dropped dead.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
WEAPON, A SMALL RIFLE
Slayer, Fannie Chapman, An Eight Year Old Girl. She and the Boy Were Playfully Pointing the Weapon At Each Other

Francisco Rivera, aged six and a half years, was shot and killed at the home of his stepfather and uncle. Manuel Rivera, 1914 South Seventh avenue yesterday evening. The fatal shot was fired by Fannie Chapman. an eight-yea ear-old neighbor girl. The weapon was 22 rifle. The bullet entered the right side of the head in the rear and emerged on the left side of the forehead The shooting took place little after 6 o'clock. The child lived. unconscious for an hour.
 A messenger was sent to Moore & Mcclellan, the undertakers. and Coro- ner Johnstone was notified. An in quest was held over the body of the child, which lay on q cot in the rear of the house surrounded by neighbors The walls of the mother reached the ears of the jury as they gazed upon the pale. handsome face of the child marred only by the mu- tilation above the left eye.
 The little girl was with her mother and neighbors outside the yard of the Rivera home She was a nervous little wreck, but she was reassured by Coroner Johnstone and she tear fully told the brief story.
 She said that she and the little boy were playing in a porch in the rear of the house. There was a small rifle there which had been used to shoot gophers. The little boy took it up and pointing it at the girl, pull ed the trigger He then handed the gun to her and said, Now you shoot me" The rifle had a pump attachment and the little boy was unable to operate it. The girl was stronger and threw a cartridge into place. but did not know it. It was the last cartridge.
 She said: q didn't know the gun was ooaded The little boy shoot me and it didn't pop. Then he say, Now you shoot me and I shoot" That was all and she buried her face in her mothers lap
 One of the women who was visiting at the Rivera home said that three of them including the mother of the little boy were sitting on the front porch. The children had been about the house playing hide and seek. They had been making a great deal of noise and then quietness ensued, broken by the sharp report of the gun. The woman ran to the rear and the little boy lay on the floor. The Chapmans are not residents of Phoenix. The father of the little girl is employed as a section hand on the Arizona Eastern. The little girl came here a few days ago to visit friends or the 1dmlly anu tiiS H'O'iNi only yesterday afternoon. The body of the dead child. after the inquest, was removed by Miguel Lizarraga to Moore & McLellan's.
 This unfortunate affair agaln proves the deadliness of tine small rifle. Here was a weapon which many are apt to regard as toy. Yet it was powerful enough to send bullet through the head of the boy. heavy Winchester is less danger ous. These children would not likely have thought of playing with so large and heavy a gun nor could they nave so readily pointed it at each other.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
-~~-FF-- DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS.
Those Christian Scientists Who Sup
 ported Mrs. Stetson.

Boston, July 17.-SiXteen practition- CTS who supported Mrs. Augusta Stetson in her controversy with the First Church of Christ Scientist, New York, have been dropped from the membership by the board of directors of the mother church at Boston, ac- cording to a statement today by Arch ibald Mcclellan, one of the Boston di- rectors.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
TUNING UP HIS MACHINE.
A Long Beach Motorcycle Rider Fa'
 tally Hurt.

Long Beach, Calf, July 17.-A. B. Chubbie. motorcycle racer, was fla tally hurt today while tuning up his machine. speeding fifty miles an hour on the strand. The mudguard caught in front of the wheel and hurled the rider over the handlebars. His skull was fractured
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
A FRUITLESS SEARCH.
No Trace of the Dentist on Incoming
 Steamers at New York.

New York. July 17-Three inbound steamers from British ports were searched for Dr. Harvey Crippen to- day. the Cedric from Liverpool, the Columbia from Glasgow, and the Cleveland from Southampton. but on none was there a trace of the man for whom the police of the world are looking
 Three detectives and friends of Belle Fillmore. the doctors missing wife, scrutinized every passenger
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
AN EMPHATIC STATEMENT
Delegates Themselves Will Probably Select Their Best Men and It Will Be Enough If Platforms Re cite Bare Facts

Beverly. July 17.-President Taft the position he is taking as to re- publican state platforms and candi- dates. The president does not think that he should be called upon to write party declarations in different com mOnwealths or name men for any office He intimated that he had a pretty bIg job on his hands when he undertakes to fulfill all pledges of the national platform and bring congress to the same way of thinking.
 As to the plans of state platforms endorsing the administration. the pres ident feels that. unless they can be written upon what he has said and done since taking office. nothing he could add in a personal way would help matters. Under no circum- stances would the president express an opinion as to candidates.
 The fight in Ohio is generally ac- knowledged to be hard, but Mir Taft feels that a convention made up of 1900 delegates can be trusted to choose it's own candidates in it's own way. Mir. Taft has been told that none of the three candidates, Carmi Thompson, Warren Harding and O. B. Brown, has a majority of votes. This hac Ta.1 fa promise candidate will be found.
 The friends of James R. Garfield hope the delegates may turn to him. but the state leaders, who are friendly to the administration and who will write a strong endorsement of Mir. Taft and all his acts in the platform, declare that Garfield cannot be nom mated. The only other candidate talked of is Nicholas Longworth. It is said, however. that Mir. Longworth much prefers to remain in congress, and it will take great pressure to get him into the fight
 There was an amusing incident at Beverly this morning as the presi- dent was about to enter the First Unitarian church. Giuseppe de Ven cenzo. recently naturalized. became ex- cited over seeing the president and set off a firecracker. There was some excitement among the watchers near Giuseppe, but the man was not molested.
 The president tomorrow will don the uniform of commander in chief of the United States navy and will board the presidential yacht Mayflower for a ten-day cruise to Bar HarbOr and other ports of call on the Maine cost.
 Bar Harbor will be made the base. from which short sea trips will be made to nearby points. The party will sleep on board the yacht at night. but will probably go ashore at various places where the golfing looks good. One of the first stops will be made at Biddeford Pool to take aboard Pro- lessor and Mrs. Louis More, the latter a sister of Mrs. Taft
 The entire party. in addition to the President and Mrs. Taft and the Mores, will include Miss Helen. Char ley. Robert, Horce Taft, the presidents brother; Secretary and Mrs. Norton. Captain Archie Butt. Mir. and Mrs John Hays Hammond, Miss BOardman and one member of the White House clerical force. A con- voy will follow the MayfIower.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
THOUSAND YARD RECORD
Broken Yesterday By Sheppard After
 Thirty Years.

New York, July 17.-Melvin Shep- pard, of the Irish-American Athletic club. broke the worlds record which stood for thirty years, when he ran a thousand yards at Celtic Park, to- day
 He made it in 2:12 2-5, clipping three -fifths of a second from the mark established by Lon Myers.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
FRENCH RAILROAD STRIKE.
Decision Reached Yesterday By Elm
 pIoyes' Committee.

Paris, July IA general strike has been decided upon by the cen tral committee of the National Rail roaders Union. After a meeting tonight at which this decision was reached, the strike committee was instructed to rush arrangements and give the signal for a general walk out as soon as possible. The strik- CTS demand an increase in wages and other concessions.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
 FOR THE PAROLE OF U. S. CONNECTS.

Washington, July 17.-Pre- liminary steps have been taken by the department of justice {? put into effect a law enacted at the last session of cOngI ess for parolling United States pris- oners, thus establishing a prac- tice that has been adopted prob ably by half the states
 The first step will be the es- tablishment of rules and regu- lations of procedure and a board of parole for each penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
KENTUCKY FLOODS.
Great Damage Done in the Blue Grass
 Country.

Lexington. Ky, July 1.7-Another disastrous rainstorm accompanied by lightning swept over central Kentucky, doing heavy damage to wheat, tobacco and corn.
 Telephone and telegraph wire are Blue Lick Springs Henry Work and grandson were caught in a flood and the boy was drowned.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
DIRIGIBLES MEANT
 FOR DESTRUCTION.

Graefrath, Prussia, July IT, The Lower Rhine cor Epany. with $5OO.OOO capital, for the con- struction of air cruisers, espe- cially for dropping explosives, has been formed under the aus pices of Count von Moltne
 Dirigibles will be built 300 feet in length, having q capacity of 14,3O0 cubic mete,s of gas, with a carrying power of more than five tons. The central gondola win be armed with a heavy perpendicular shaft for shooting p-e iectiles.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
MILLIONS THREATENED
By Forest Fires Raging in the
 Dominion.

Calgary, July 1.-The forest fires are assuming alarming proportions. They are raging in several places in the foot hills in the southwest, and unless heavy rains fall immediately millions of dollars worth of stand ing timber will be lost
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
DEATH OF A DRIVER.

the veteran American driver, dropped dead on Saturday after driving Beulah R. to victory in an exhibition on the track He was forty-five years a driver
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
TEXAS TEMPERATURE.

Fort Worth, Tex, July r. - The was 1O5 at three o'clock this afternoon. the hottest day of the year. There is great damage to crops.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18

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 bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
STEWART SLAUGHTERED.

BOSTON, Nov. 10, = Although Joe
Jeanette was advertised for the main
bout at the Armory AJ+A. tonight, he
did not box, giving as an excuse that
he sprained his hand against Black
Bill in New York last Thursday. In
stead, Jim Stewart, the New York
giant, met Jim Barry, trs
1t was a slaughter and all Barry's
way after the sixth round. Stewart
did not show any defense in the last
four rounds. He simply took an aw-
full whaling. He had the use of only
one eye from the eighth round on, and
at the finish was so nearly blinded,
with both eyes closed, that his seconds
were obliged to lead him to his cor
ner..
Barry tried hard, but could not put
out Stewart, who gave remarkable
exhibition of gameness. Barry scored
a clean knockdown in the ninth round
and punched Stewart at will in the
last three rounds. The bout went Il
rounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
FIGHTING KILLED.

MEMPHIS, Ttnn.-After more than
year In which II Is claimed several
promoters were trying to revive the
boxing game under favorable laws
passed by the Legislature, promoters
have thrown the sponge in the ring
and the field is entirely abandoned,
for the time being Mt least
Nearly dozen clubs were charter
ed under the new law the moment
Governor Patterson signed the bill.
All have lost money, according to
their claims, and they blame the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight for lack of patro-
mage, claiming that general belief in
the South was that Reno was a cold
blooded, money-making scheme, and
not real match"
This leaves New Orleans practically
in possession of the Southern fight
field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
KINLEY HIGH
FOR ATHLETICS
Soccer and Tennis Planned BY
Boys and Girls at
School.

Mckinley High is striking its
stride In athletics, the fever for diff
ferent forms OF sport seeming to be
running violent course just at pres
ent. ,r
With the girls basketball team ad-
mitted to the school athletic associa-
ton, the boys planning a soccer
team, and tennis tournament in
full swing, all within a few days,
there Is certainly something doing
at Mckinley.
The starting of the soccer was
first talked of after the Kams had
won the championship in the gram
mar school league. and now the Nc
Kinley fellows want to get together
team to go up against the Kams
and other teams in the league which
has Just finished its season.
The fellows think that they can
do something to the teams of the
league although there is not full
team at the school which has played
the game before.
Promising material is on hand and
1t is intended to develop team that
will make the veterans sit up and
take notice.
The prospective High School line
up is: Marcus Monsarrat, c. Dyer,
James Aylett, G. Carter, Lester
Marks, Sing Hung, Johnny Mclnerny
Foo Kan, Kharn Yin. Hoon ri. Hoon
Chong and George Avail
When 1t comes to tennis both the
boys and girls are going into that
game and now intend to play off the
singles before Christmas, and have
mixed doubles right after that date,
Later in the year the straight boys
doubles and girls doubles will be
played Off
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Boxing BILL
MAY L|FTL|D
Sporting Men of Empire State
Hope That Legislature win
Pass Measure.

When the next New York State Leg
islature convenes at Albany bill will
be introduced legalizing public boxing
exhibits of limited number of rounds
before Incorporated athletic clubs.
Sporting enthusiasts in New York as
sert that they have received assur-
ances of a strong backing for the
measure and believe that II will pass
The bill as tentatively drawn up in
cludes novel clause, providing for a
State boxing commission to be com
posed of three members appointed by
the Governor. whose duties will in
clude the issuing of licenses to clubs
of recognized stability. The trainers
of the bill believe that clubs should
pay high fees for licenses, probably
81 900 per club annually, with per-
centage of net receipts to be collected
as State tax, the entire money thus
realized to be returned over to the
States charitable institutions. The
committee will also grant permit for
each contest and will have the power
to prevent battles that might be term
ed prize fights" because Of the noto.
ricty of the pugilists.
The bill, as drawn up by the boxing
men. limits the length of each contest
to 20 rounds of three minutes each,
with compulsory rule that referees
must prevent knockouts at all hazards.
Clubs that permit open betting on
bouts will forfeit their licenses, which
may also be revoked by the commits
sion for any other breach of the rules.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
POULTRY TALK
(By Joseph R. Farrington.)

George Austin o. Norway has intro
duccd new variety of hen, The But
tcrcup, from Easton. Md. lie has ten
pullets of this remarkable breed,
which he says has record of 800
eggs year. For production of eggs
there is no other breed that touches
them" says Mr.. Austin. 'Leghorns,
Hamburgs, Wyandottes and even
Rhode Island Reds are not equal to
them, both for their laying qualities
and the fact that they are non.sctters
and lay large pure white eggs" BAN.
gor Commercial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

To get the best results we must
cause them to consume large quaint.
ties of food,-food that is palatable
and also easily digosted The man
that weighs out his rations on n pair
of postal scales is not apt to have lar
ger scales to weigh his eggs on. They
4 must have all they can eat. and their
appetitcs kept whetted up sharp ut all
times with something spicy. A little
salt and pepper and such vegetables
ms potatoes, turnips, bccts and carrots,
thoroughly cooked; in fact, anything
a., that ticklcs their palatcs.
A delicate morscl ticklcs their pal.
atcs and makes the saliva flow and
mixes with the food and this aids di.
gestion. Nobody for moment ques.
lions but that such flavoring and sea-
soning serves n most beneficial pur.
pore with the human species. All
fowls have these glands in their
mouths for the sccreting of the saliva
and the mixing of the saliva with it's
food is as necessary to digestion as
in the case of man.
Fowls, in order to be profitable to
their owner, must be always in con
dition. Their appctites must be al
ways good. They must be able to
consume large quantities OF food. A
certain portion of the food consumed
10 al inf L.,
It goes to sustain the life of the fowl
The food consumed over and above
the sustaining ration is the food that
returns the profit The more food
consumed, provided II is digcsted and
assimilatod, the greater the profit
There is little danger of overlooking
laying stock.
Providing they have room for plen.
ty of exercise, such as a deep litter to
scratch in, hen that Is physically
built for laying viii seldom get too
fat. have kept 30 hens under such
conditions In building 12xlG feet,
and had rs. to S0-per-cent. egg yield
through the coolest months of the
year, by feeding the Maine Expert
ment Station ration with plenty Of
green food and grain scattered In the
litter, consisting Of wheat, oats and
on extremely cold nights some crack.
ed corn, with charcoal, oyster shells
and grit before them at all times.
would not advocate the use Of the
Maine Experiment Station ration for
birds kept for beeeders, as It is a lit
tie too forcing, and they should not
be forced too hard to insure large
per cent. of fertility, but for laying
stock say, season their food to make
II appetizing and keep them healthy
and watch results.-Frank II. King,
Johannesburg, N. Y, in American
Poultry Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

One-round Hogan will blossom out
as full-hedged 2O-round performer on
the afternoon of Dec. II against his
one-time pal and now antagonist,
Johnny Frayne. This match was
made last week by Promoter Louis
Blot. The boys are TO box at 1873
pounds, at II O'Clock in the morning
and the referee will be named 10 days
before the bout,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

Let people who have an abundance
of cash buy and experiment with the
new and expensive breeds. With them
It is simply fad and they want some
thing new or odd. But the person
who must make the fowls pay their
own way. and profit besides, should
stick to the breeds that are well
known and stand high as market
stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

Perches should not be over two feet
high, but be on level. to prevent the
unusual crowding toward the highest.
and the first perch be at least ten
inches from the wall, the great hiding
place of parasites. Roosts must be
IS or 20 inches apart. Greater crowd
ing will dishgure some tails and cause
birds to soil each other.