davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
FIRST METHODIST SERVICES


 The pastor Rev. Robert s. Fisher. will preach both morning and evening. In the morning there will be special home coming and the families will sit together in the pews. Each family is requested to ask at least one stranger to occupy the pew with them. The topic will be "Is Church Going Out of Style?" At night the high school stu dents as special guests of honor will hear q sermon on The Two Mile Event" and the male quartet as spe- cial favor will sing Golden Years. This is q peoples church, q strangers home and there is q cordial welcome for the stranger as well as for those who live in the city. Sunday school and young peoples meeting at the usual hours. Church at the corner of Second avenue and West Monroe street.
 HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL Rev. Robert S Fisher will preach a special sermon to the high school students to- night on the topic, The TwO-mile Event" The male quartet will sing Golden Years"
 LOS ANGELES VISlTORS-T. F.. tIlDDOn ana =. F. ZOUlDIO OI lsoS All geles were Phoenix visitors for d few hours yesterday. coming on q business mission. Mir Gibbon is the owner of the Los Angeles Herald and was here two or three weeks ago for the first time in his life. He says he Was great ly surprised on his first visit. having had no adequate idea of the magni- tude of the agricultural resources Of this valley. His second visit impressed him even stronger and he is most en- thusiastic over the future of Arizona. MT. Zombro is president of the Central National bank of Los Angeles and was here yesterday for the first time. Like Mir. Gibbon he was greatly surprised to note the wonderful resources every where in evidence and the measure O.: their development, to say nothing of the future MT. Zombro said the way to an acquaintance in Phoenix had been nicely paved for him through the fame of a horse that was IT med after him. Almost every man he met yesterday asked him if he knew ZombrO the race horse which in years gone by has giv- en Phoenix people some good speed eN- hibitions He did not admit owner ship of the animal but pleaded guilty to being its godfather and from the seeming popularity of the horse he felt that it was nothing to be ashamed Of.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
NEW NoTARlEs-NotariaI commls-

sions have been issued to Harry A Spiller of Ray, John Evans of Duncan W. c. TollesOn of Phoenix and J. C Forest of Prescott
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
CONTEST OF GENIUs-Th

CONTEST OF GENIUS-The Rede- will Music company is about to enter into one of it's annual periods Of gen erosity It's space in today's issue an nounces the giving away of something like $6000 in premiums, the largest of which is an autopiano valued at S650.00. A s200.00 cabinet talking ma chine is the second prize and this is followed by many smaller prizes. The autopiano prize will go to the one
 who makes the most words out of the name "Redewill" according to con
 dtions specified in the ad. The judges will he the cashiers of the National Bank of Arizona, Phoenix National
 Bank. Union Bank X Trust company,
 and the Valley Bank. The contest
 will close on the evening of the l2th
 instant
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
PAUL auRks A vlslroR-Panl

PAUL eURkS A VISlTOR-Paul Burks. attorney. for the .. r. P. X F. railroad. was q Phoenix visitor yesterday, coming here to see what the supreme court had decided to do concerning legislation in which he is interested.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
DENVER YISIIOa-C

field of Denver. q brother in law of Engineer l.. C. Hill, arrived here Fri day for few days visit. He will remain at least until next Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
BOMkE IS IN AGAlN.-C

BOMkE IS IN AGAIN.-Christian Bomke was brought back to the count. jail yesterday charged with an aggra- vated assault upon John Lind, black mith on the other side of the river Bomke already had been held to the grand jury for killing q couple of cows belonging to Joe Lambaye a couple Of months ago. He had been released on bail
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST
PRESCOTT VISITOR Reese

Ling, of Prescott, was in the city yes terday on court business, returning this morning
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
BANK CALL ISsUEO-The nati

al bank comptroller having secured q call for, statements from the natinoal banks in Arizona showing their con dition at the close of business March 29, Territorial Auditor w. C. Foster has issued a call of like nature and even date. to the territorial banks in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

kEWSIES' PICNiC-The newshoys of The Republican will go on their annual picnic today in charge of the circulation manager The boys will meet at the office of The Republican tEis morning at 7:30 o'clock. A hay rack and a fine assortment of grub will be among the essentials of the picnic. The boys will probably drive to Echo canyon.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
PUPILS RECITAl.-The nup

PUPILS RECITAL.-The pupils of Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett will be heard in recital. in vocal and instru- mental music. Tuesday evening. April l2. at the Presbyterian church.
 WILL LEAVE SOON-Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Sinex expect to leave on April r. for their new home in Georgetown. Texas. The boys, Fran cis and Archie, one Of whom is at tending school and the other having good employment for the season, will probably not go until after school closes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
HART ACCUSES SHERMAN.
Vice President Knew Taft Wanted
to Consider Roosevelt.

UTICA, y. Y. August 20.-h the
SATURDAY. afternoon luncheon of the
Republican League in this city today
ex-Assemblym Hart. who has re-
turned from a visit TO Col. Roosevelt
In New York declared that the vote in
the state committee that chose MIR.
Sherman for temporary chairman OF
the convention was cooked up
In the course OF his speech. Mr.. Hart
said:
Il assert that Mr.. sherman knew full
well that it was Mr.. Tafts wish that
no move be made toward choosing a
temporary chairman without the full
est consultation with Mr.. Roosevelt. A
telegram from Mr.. Taft TO Mr. Sherman
to this effect appears TO have been sup
pressed, for nothing has been heard OF
IL.
Il ask Mr.. Sherman III il is not true
that in spite of knowing that Mr.. Roose-
welt had shown a willingness 10 act as
temporary chairman, and in the face OF
Mr.. Taft's telegram, he personally So
licited votes for himself as temporary
chairman, Monday night, in New York
city.
Mr.. Sherman. by lending himself to
this act of pettiest politics, and by in
sisting upon holding the appointment as
convention chairman, il he can hold IT,
has allied himself openly with the Wood
ruff Barnes element and has threatened
the disruption Of the party in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
TAFT NOT DRAWN OUT
ON ROOSEVELT BREAK
New York Politics Also Subject
Avoided by President, Who
Goes Sailing.

BEVERLY, Mass, August 2O.-Beverly
was as silent as ever today concerning
the tangled conditions Of affairs in New
York state politics and the reported break
in relations between President Taft and
Col. Roosevelt.
There still appears TO be a disposition in
administration circles here to minimize.
II not to disregard entirely, the news
paper reports from New York and Oys-
ter Bay. II there Is any intention here
Of issuing a statement I'm reply to the
Roosevelt reports II has been eYectually
concealed up to this time.
President Taft was up at $50 o'clock
this morning. working on the letter he Is
to contribute to the republican congress
sional campaign text book. At II o'clock
he boarded the yacht Sylph and went
out to see the little American sender
boat. Harpoon, win the Taft cup In the
Spanish American races. He took lot
and continued work on the letter while a
sea.
The President was accompanied to the
races by Mrs. Taft, AUNT Della" Torrey.
Representative Samuel w. Mccall Of
Massachusetts, and George Lyman. former
collector Of the pert of Eoston. After
the races luncheon was served on board
the Sylph and the little yacht did not
return to her anchorage until 3 o'clock.
Next week the President will present
cups to the sender winners.
Representative Mccall Is chairman OF
the er-Pinchot investigation COM
mittee. He Is leaving shortly for St.
Paul, where the committee Is to meet
soon to formulate its report.
Whether he talked with Mr.. Taft about
the Ballinger matter or not could not be
learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
MAKES SUPERB FLIGHT.
Exhibition at Interlaken by Brook
ins Witnessed by Thousands.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., August 90
Twelve thousand persons, the biggest
crowd that has been present at the avia-
ton meet at Jnteraken, saw Walter
Brookins with the new Wright touring
plane" as he terms the freak flyer, give
clever exhibition this afternoon. After
a superb flight Brookins took Hoxsey in
the machine with him and together they
flew to the Asbury Park Golf Club, made
successful landing on the lawn and
were entertained, and then returned to
the aviation field.
Ralph Johnstone's attempt to break the
altitude record failed again TODAY be-
cause the aviator found his engines were
working badly after he had gone up about
2.JGO feet. He was in the air fo.ty-fiye
minutes. In his altitude flight Johnstone
flew far out over the ocean, tnen circied
back over Asbury Park, making great
circles in his upward flight
Conyn maae few flights. but in no
case did ne attempt to do any fast or
high flying. The flights will be continued
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
TELL OF PEACE AGREEMENT.
New Orleans Hears Trouble in
Nicaragua Is Over.

NEW ORLEANS, August 0-Cable-
grams received this morning from Blue.
fields by local steamship companies state
that the revolution in Nicaragua has
ended and that the Madriz and Estrada
factions have agreed upon terms of peace
At headquarters of the Madrix faction
in this city 1t was declared that mo
sucn cabiegram had been received there
Harvey Smith. styled acting consul gen.
erai for the Madriz faction, lis on his w..y
TO washington The Estrada faction Is
without an Official representative here
but local sympathizers of that faction
say they have no information that Madriz
Is no longer president. They do not ad.
NIT that the war has ended.
The cablegrams to the steamship COM
panies announce that Madriz has been
succeeded by Jose Estrada, a brother of
Gen. Juan Estrada, leader of the reyolu-
tonists. When the revolution opened
Jose Estrada remained loyal to Zelaya
and issued q statement denouncing his
brother.
Peace Is said to have been agreed upon
as result Of a conference between Gen.
Chamorro on one side. and representa-
tives Of the Madriz government on the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
ITALY M0URNs vIvALDI.
Military Honors for Aviator Killed
by Fall.

ROME, August 3O-The death of Lieut..
Vivaldi. who was killed today by a fall
from his aeroplane. has caused deep and
general sympathy. He is the first Italian
victim of aviation.
Lieut.. VivaDdi was a member of a no.
BILE Genoese family and had the title of
marquis. He was a brilliant ca airy on
Ger.
He took his certificate as an aviator at
-Marne. Having purchased a
Farman biplane. he made his first flight
with il today.
He was accompanied by Lieut.. Savoia,
one of the Wright pupils. Vivaldi soon
took the lead and was returning alone to
Rome when the accident to his machine
occurred.
II In believed that the motor stopped on
account OF lack of petrol and the aviator,
not yet an expert at planning, lost control
OF the machine. He fell from q great
height and was badly crushed.
Gen. Spingardi. minister If --ar. accom-
panied by other military officials and Of
6cers, visited the scene and rendered mill
tary honors. King Victor Emmanuel has
telegraphed to Vivaldrs family his deep
condolences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
NO CLUE TO MURDERERS
SLAYERS OF AGED DELAWARE
COUPLE EvADE POLICE.
Search Being Made for Negro Seen
Lettering in Vicinity-Had
Considerable Money.

WILMINGTON, Del. August Dup
to a late hour tonight the authorities
have failed to obtain definite clue to the
murder of Robert Casey and his aged
wife, who were dubbed to death some
time last night as they lay In their beds
over their general store at Claymont,
eight miles north of this city.
The victims weer more than seventy
years of age. The motive for the crime
was robbery. about 800 having been
taken from an old safe in the store.
Clubbed in Their Beds.
The authorities believe that Mr.. and
them. They were hit on the head with
a club and the appearance of the bodies
when found indicated that the aged
couple had not stirred. as they were
covered with a quilt as IL they had just
retired. After committing the crime the
authorities believe the murderer or muir
derers piundered the place at leisure.
Ii was learned tonight that yesterday
afternoon. when Mr.. Casey was given a
owners of Brandywine Hundred. to turn
over to Tax Collector MARITIME, he spread
the money on the counter in his store
Stranger Asked for Matches.
About that time a stranger entered and
asked for matches. He saw the money,
and the authorities believe he was one
Of the slayers. Nothing has since been
seen of him.
This evening the authorities began
searching for negro who was seen loi-
tering about the Claymont station Of the
Pennsylvania railroad last night. He is
said to closely resemble a negro sus-
pected of having committed murder
near Elan, Pa. several years ago. He
carried a bundle not unlike that found
near the Casey house today. This bun
die contained a number of old garments.
The garments, however, did not belong to
the Caseys, although a tablecloth found
with the bundle may have been their
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
ROSEM0NT STOCK FARM SOLD.
High Price Paid for Well Known
Property Near Berryville.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. August 20
Famous Rosemont stock farm. near
Berryville, Clarke county, for many years
the home of the Tysons Of Maryland,
and later owned by Charles E. Clapp.
now of Washington. was sold today to
J. III. Hartman, New York financier.
for $4,000, by Arthur l.. Warthen. who
bought the place less than a year ago
from Clapp for $4,000.
At that time the farm contained over
400 acres, and Warthen sold portions
until 175 acres and the mansion re-
mained, which were bought today by
Hartman. This is regarded as the
highest price ever paid for farm land
In northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Nearly Pitched Into Water
When Head Hits Rope.
WAS MERELY ACCIDENTAL
With Ethel Leneve Now on WAY
to Europe.
DEw'S PRECAUTIONS FARCICAL
Spectacular Attempts at Conceal.
ment Promote Publicity.
Plans Aboard Ship.

QUEBEC. August 20.-Quebec bado
farewell this evening n Hawlev Harvey
crippen and Ethel Clare I.eneve.
AT O'Clock they sailed fer England On
board the White Star liner Meganuc. due
at Liverpool al noon next Saturday. BY
saturday night they will probably bo
lodged in London jail TO await trial for
the murder of a woman supposed to be
crippen's wife. Belle Elmore
An extraordinary accident occurred as
Crippen crossed the gangplank II car
ried an omen that might well depress a
man in the shadow OF the hangrnan's 8
rope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

from which the army test was made.
First he took the lieutenant for trial
trip without his rifle, then carried him
over the target again for the actual test.
A special report on the matter will be
made to the War Department.
Ten thousand persons saw the meet to-
day. Curtiss, Willard. Mars, Ely and
McCurdy gave exhibitions.
Willard made successful fight with
two besides himself--a woman and a
man. As the closing event the FIVE avia-
tors circled the field simultaneously al
differppf hpiDbfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
TROOPS REMAIN AT COLUMBUS
Gov. Harmon Continuing Efforts to
End Street Car Strike.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 0.-Gov.
Harmon. in his efforts to end the street.
car strike. has asked the presidents of To-
cal banks to confer with him Monday
morning. Although he hoped to have the
conference this morning, conditions made
a postponement necessary.
Adjt. Gen. Weybrecht tonight said that
state troops would be kept here indefin-
iteiy. Troop b will be relieved from duty
tomorrow. the LIST Regiment Of Cincinna ii
remaining. A battalion OF the lst and
Battery c with automobiles and Troon r
were held at the state house grounds to-
night In anticipation Of riot calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
MISSES TARGET FOR AIRSHIP.
Army Crack Shot Thinks He Could
Better Harkmanship.

NEW YORK. August 2O.-Lieut. Jacob
z. Fickel. a crack shot Of the 9th Infan-
try. seated In an seroplane. sixty feet up.
fired at a target at the Sheepshead Bay
aviation meet today.
He missed. The bullet went six feet
wide Of ten-by-ten canvas target placed
In the center of the field
However. Lieut.. Fickel il confident that
good shooting can be done from aero.
planes. although he comedies that at the
height maintained today he would b N
easy mark for sharpshooter below
Glenn H. curtiss drove the aeroplane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
BOOKER WASHINGTON SAILS.
Will Make Study Of Labor Condi'
tions in Europe.

NEW YORK. August @.-Booker 7.
Washington sailed today for Europe on
the Carmania to study the problem OF
the man farthest down."
Most OF his time will be spent In Lon
don and Berlin. drawing comparisons be-
tween the lowest type OF labor In those
cities and the American negro: he also
observing the AGRICULTURAL methods OF the
part Of Europe that sends the greatest
number OF immigrants TO the united
States for labor OF the lower grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
MOISSANT TO TRY AGAIN.
Will Attempt to Reach Crystal
Palace This Morning.

CHATHAM. Eng. August 20.-John 3.
Moissant. the American aviator, the lat
ter part Of whose aerial flight from Paris
tc London has been delayed by accident
and contrary winds, will make an at
tempt to reach Crystal Palace tomorrow
morning
Moissant ascended at 60 o'clock this
morning from Rainham, after repairs TO
his damaged aeroplane had been COM
pleted, but after flying some four miles
was obliged to land again on account of
the strong wind. Conditions were little
improved in the evening, and Mossant
postponed his departure until morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Noted Indian Fighter Is Attacked
by Paralysis.
,uecIaI Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WILMINGTON. DEL, August 20.-Brig.
Gen. Jack Hayes, T.. s. A.. retired who
was with Gen. Lawton when he fell
dead in the Philippines and who was
military escort to President Arthur when
he made his inspection of Yellowstone
Park. and famous as an Indian fighter,
was paralyzed at Dover today. Gen.
Hayes fell heavily while going to his
apartments at the Hotel Richardson.
where he spends part of the summer.
Isaac Bell. a Waterman. caught him and
summoned help. Dr. Anderson found
that the right side and the organs OF
speech were involved. Gen. Hayes sister
Nrs. Cameron, who spends part Of the
eummor with him. and son IN the west
were notified. His condition Is critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
RETAINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Revenue Cutter Gresham Wins the
Whaleboat Race.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, August 90
The championship Of the revenue cutter
service for whaleboats over a two-mile
course was retained today by the Ores
ham, which defeated the Androscoggiu
by % seconds in a grueling contest. The
Gresham has held the title since the
Hudson-Fulton celebration at New York
The race came at the close of today's
International sender yacht event and at
tracted great interest, not only at Mar
blehead, but throughout the revenue serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
GAYNOR STILL IMPROVES.
Will Be Out of Hospital Within Tel
DAYS.

NEW YORK. August 20.-Still cheer
full. still gaining in strength and with no
sign of any setback, Mayor Gaynor CAME
one step nearer recovery today. His
physicians predict that he will be out
of the hospital. fully recovered from the
wound inflicted by James j. Gallagher,
within a week or ten days. The follow
ing bulletin was issued at O'Clock.
..The mayor Is gaining rapidly in
strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
ESTRADA R0UTS FOE M|SHAP TO CR|PPEN
Crosses Tipitapa and Pre- Nearly Pitched Into Water
pares to Enter Managua. When Head Hits Rope.
so SAY CABLE ADVlCES WAS MERELY ACCIDENTAL
But Madrz Peace Declare With Ethel Lneve
Insurgents Were Beaten. to Europe
STATEMENT BY CASTRILL0 DEWS PRECAUTIONS FARCICAL
believes Revoutnis Will Be Spectacular
Dacatng Terms OF Peace ment Promote Publicity
WITHIN a Few DAYS Plans Aboard
so SAY CABLE ADvICES
But Madriz Peace ENJOYS Declare
Insurgents Were Beaten.
STATEMENT BY CASTRILLO
Believes Revolutionists Will Be
Debating Terms of Peace
Within a Few Days.

Estrada's army succeeded Friday in
crossing the Tipitapa river, i'm Nicaragua.
after fourteen hours fighting with the
government troops. and is now encamped
before Granada ready to advance upon
the capital. Managua, less than fifty
miles away, according to cable advices
received here last night from BlueheIds
by Senor Castrillo. Estrada's representa-
tive i'm Washington.
On the other hand. ii was announced
yesterday by Madriz's peace commits
stoners here, DR.. Barrios and Sebas-
tian Salinas, that they had received a
dispatch from Madriz stating that the
Insurgents had been defeated Friday
i'm attempting to cross the Tipitapa at
Panaloya. The dispatch added that a
band of insurgents had crossed the
river below Panaloya and. had appeared
before Granada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Annexation to Japan Now a
Matter of Detail Only.
P0MP FOR OUSTED COURT
Emperor May Be Made Prince of
the Mikado's Realm.
GOOD CARE OF FOREIGNERS
Their Interests Will Be Amply Pro.
tected When Change Of
Sovereignty Takes Place.

TOXIC, August 2O.-Newspapers which
are usually well informed report that the
negotiations for the annexation Of Korea
by Japan are progressing satisfactorily
and that announcement OF the annexation
Korea, regarding the details of the ar
rangement, are received.
The Korean government, according to
the newspapers. is now engaged in franz
ing the terms under which il Is prepared
10 surrender the sovereignty Of Korea to
Japan.
Maintain Dignity of Court.
Lieut. Gen. Terauchi, the Japanese resi-
dent general, IL is said, informed the
Emperor of Korea that Japan was willing
to continue the status quo In Korea. bul
he urged the advisability of immediate
annexation because 1t was ultimately in
evitable and would undoubtedly improve
the condition Of the country.
Japan, it is further said. is ready to
proyide amply for the future dignity,
rank and resources of members of the
Korean court. Well informed personagcs
saw that the Emperor OF Korea and his
family will be given the rank Of prince
of Japan.
Foreign interests, according to the pub
lished reports. will be carefully protected.
While the treaties of Korea with foreign
nations will automatically lapse with the
loss of sovereignty by Korea, the eco
nomic situation will remain unchanged
and the customs tariffs will not be al
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Upon emerging from the presence nc
delivered a aggressive interview.
So the conservatives don't know noM
where Mr.. Taft stands as regards 'hsh
cause.
Honestly. wouldn't you almost ratnef ,,
be a populist than New York rePuph
can. in the interest OF a calm and peace
ful life? ). y. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
soldier, Hurt in Car Collision.

PEORIA H., August 20.-Two street
cars loaded to the guards with soldiers
en- route to Camp Deneen collided at 9:3o
tonight. No one was killed. but seven
were seriously injured.