davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
GEORGIA MOTHERS
 PLEA FOR CHILDREN OF AN ENTRENCHED AND MUIR DERoUs DEsPERADo. The Killing of Bostwick Who Had
 Slain Two Officers.

Irwinville, Ga, June 27.-While 800 looked on, the humble home of w. H. Bostwick was riddled with bullets at an early hour this morning by two companies of militia, which. after firing several hundred shots, rushed into the house and found the desper- ate man dying on the floor.
 The women were drawn to the scene by anxiety for Bostwick's six little children whom heh ad forced to remain in the house with him all day Sunday, during which he killed two officers and wounded three others while resisting arrest for a misde- meanor. Not until just before the last two volleys were fired and the final rush made did Bostwick allow the children to leave the building.
 Until they left the troops fired high. So much did the little ones stand in dread of their father even after they had been removed to a place of safety. they refused to tell whether he had received his death wounds from the besiegers or from his own hand The oldest daughter, Jennie, who spent the night on the floor trying to shield the younger children, cried because the youngest boy was forced to leave the building without his trousers. The oldest boy was i'll.
 The women of the neighborhood sent hundreds of telegrams to Cover nor Brown. appealing to him to call off the troops and denouncing his ad- ministration.
 Scarcely half an hour before died, one of Bostwick's bullets inflicted a dangerous wound on Deputy Sheriff James Gill.
 A coroner's jury held an inquest today and returned verdict that Bostwick died by his own hand. but what manner in which he met death will not be definitely known until his children disclose it.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

An enthusiastic welcome was given to Governor Richard F. Sloan on the city plaza last night by a large con- course of people, representing the citizenship of the valley. The occa- sion was prompted by the city coun- cil which took the initiative in ar ranging it as a popular nonpartisan recognition of the successful efforts of the governor in Washington, in be- half of the statehood bill recently passed by congress. At the con- clusion of the speech making the gov ernOr stood on the steps of the band stand while the populace filed past him and extended him personal greet ing by vigorous handshaking That the demonstration might be regarded as thoroughly nonpartisan, the speech making, aside from the governors ad- dress, was limited to the introduce tions of the mayor as presiding of ficer representing the city, Eugene Brady O'Neill as representing demo- cratic sentiment and Judge J. II Kibbey as representing republican sentiment. A large crowd gathered on the plaza at an early hour and a little after o'clock Central avenue from the Hotel Adams annex south broke into a glory of red light. It was the illumination through which the governor and speakers rode, un- der escort of the Pioneer band and the national guard, and followed by citizens in carriages. South to Wash ington and east to the plaza the pro- cession wended its way while the thorng on the streets immediately joined the crowded plaza.
 The band stand was beautifully decorated for the occasion. with the national colors and illuminated by many lights while an immense flag dropped over the front of the tsand where the speakers stood Mayor Christy presided and between two of the addresses he read the following telegram which brought forth a cheer:
 Clifton, Ariz., June 27, 1910. Mayor Christy, Phoenix, AriZ.
 All honor and praise to Governor Sloan who at the psychological nom ent energized the statehood bill and Arizona awoke to find itself a state.
 "M J. EGAN." Governor Sloan was naturally the first speaker In introducing him Mayor Christy said that Arizona was fortunate in having governor of abi- lity to meet every emergency and the determination to stick to every undertaking until it was successfully accomplished. When the action on the statehood measure seemd to lag the governor went forthwith to Wash ington and stayed with the fight un- til it was brought to a successful issue.
 The governor in a very pleasing in troductory modestly said that insofar as the welcome accorded him was personal. he believed it was designed as an opportunity for him to tell to his fellow citizens the story of the good work accomplished for Arizona by hre many friends who had partici- pated in the glorious achievemnt of statehood.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
THE PRESIDENTS DISTRESS

Washington, June 27. - President Taft was greatly distressed when he learned of his sons accident. He immediately sent a long message to his son. The text was private. Then he sent another to a college friend, Samuel Carr, of Boston, asking him to call up by telephone the best sur geon in Boston and have him visit the hospital and tender his services to the resident physician and do all he can for the injured man.
 The president then sent a personal telegram to the injured man express ing his profound regret over the ae- cident and conveying an earnest hope for his speedy recovery.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
GOVERNOR sLoAN's ADDRESS.

MT Chairman and Fellow CltlZenS:
 Insofar as this demonstration is per sonal in character, I am sure t Is not prompted by an exaggerated notion of what I may have personally done towards the passage of the enabling act. It is, as 1 take it, prompted rath- CT by a desire to afford me, as your governor. and hence in way author ized to speak for you, an opportunity which I have not heretofore enjoyed, to express the gratitude we feel towards those who may have con tributed to the glorious result through all the history and during all the years of effort to achieve statehood.
 Tn the excitement and enthusiasm of actual accomplishment we are apt to forget the toll. effort and weari- ness of the way by which we travelled in reaching our journeys end. We are likely also to forget those who helped us on our way and without whose aid we might not have reached that jour ney's end. Statehood has not come to us in a day, although it did seem at the end to come with rush. It did not come to us in year, or even in a decade of effort. The first Ameri- cans who came to the territory after it's organization looked forward hope fully to the day when the promise of statehood made in the organic act should be fulfilled. The first serious efforts. however, were begun little more than twenty years ago. Since that time every governor has asked for it and presented reasons for it in his annual reports to the secretary of the interior; and every delegate in con- gress has introduced a bill for our admissions Many of these bills have passed the house of representatives. Each of these worked faithfully, earn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
SHIP SUBSIDY LOBBY
 COULD NOT BE FOUND.

Washington, June 27.-After three months of hearings the house committee to investigate the charges reflecting on mem bers of congress in connection with ship subsidy legislation closed it's Washington sessions today with an unofficial an nouncement that it had found to corruptive of any member of congress.
 Two newspapet editors, J. A. OMahoney, of Indianapolis, and w. A. Shaw, editor of the Texas Farmer. testified today that they believed that there was a lobby here but neither produced any d. finite details. .- --
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
THE CHAUFFEUR sPEEDED.
When Two Bandits Tried to Hold Up
 Automobile.

Santa Barbara, Cal, June 27.-Two unmasked men attempted to hold UT E, P. Ballinger of Denver and a party of friends while motoring north through Casitas pass. half way be- tween this city and Ventura.
 The men were armed with rifles, and at the command to stop theNchauffeur speeded up and made a turn in a mountain road as the bandits fired three shots, which all went wild.
 Casitas pass is about eight miles long and the section is sparsely set tied.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
HAD BEEN UNFORTUNATE.
A GoIdfieId Man Comforted Himself
 With Morphine.

Goldfield, June 27.-The body of John King, former assessor of Deer Lodge county, Montana, who disap- peared two months ago. was found in an abandoned mine tunnel near here. A coroner's examination revealed evidence of morphine poisoning. King who engaged in mining at Goldfield had met serious reVerses.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
EIGHTY HOURS
 AND NO VERDICT,

Chicago. June 27.-Eighty hours and no sign of a verdict. This is the story of the jury considering the Browne bribery case up to midnight.
 Judge McSurely went home at nine o'clock tonight and an- nounced that he would not re- turn to the court room until to- morrow. He reiterated his plan of yesterday not to interfere with the jury until next Friday and then if it is hOpelessly divided he will discharge it.
 If, however. one. two or three are baking the majority he will send them back for further de- liberation.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
USED THE MAIL TO DEFRAUD?

Seattle, June 27.-George H Parker, fiscal agent of the United Wireless Telegraph company in the territory west of the Mississippi river, was ar rested late today on afederal warrant charging the use of the mail to de- fraud. Parker was released under S10,0OO bond
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
PARIS REWARD.
He Will Get the First lnstaIIent
 July i.

Washington, June 27.-Twenty thousand dollars will be paid July to Richard Parr, the New York GUS toms employee, whose vigilance in detecting the frauds in underweight- ing sugar imports saved the gov ernment more than $2,OO0,0000.
 Parr's total reward is $100.0O0. Fol the remaining $SO.O00 Secretary Mac Veagh will ask congress to make the necessary provision.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
GOVERNOR R. f. SLOAN
 ROYALLY WELCOMED
OutpOurng of the People Last Night in a Demonsfa.
 lion in His Honor
ILLUMINATED PARADE AND FELICITOUs SPEECHES

NonPartsan Gathering At Instance of City Council Governor in Notable Address Gave Credit to All Who Had Helped in Twenty Years Statehood Campaign. Eugene Brady ONeill and Judge Kibbey Spoke AS Representing Sentiments of Two Political Parties
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
MESSAGE FROM MADRIZ.

Washington, June 27-"The entire Atlantic coast with the exception of Bluefields is in our control" This message from President MadriZ was received here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

his manager with an assortment Of smashing blows and in the second placed a right hook that bent the san Franciscan and robbed him of his wind Jeffries asked Berger if he had enough after the second and laughed when the business agent came back for more.
 Armstrong dropped to his knees during one onslaught when he was dancing before his master. The big sparring partner was just breaking from a clinch when a right body punch took the fight out of him and ended hostilities for several seconds. Armstrong had a hard time taking care of himself the remainder of the round.
 Flanagan announced that a repre- sentative of a Canadian syndicate ar rived prepared to offer S150,000 for Canadian rights for fight pictures
 RICHARD WORRIED AGAIN.
 Promoter Rickard was greatly wOr ried tonight by the receipt of tele- gram from a Chicago newspaperman stating that it was rumored that the fight would be positively called off. Get busy" concluded the message, and Rickard inferred that the rumOr had been taken seriously and would be published broadcast
 There is absolutely no truth in this rumor of state interference" Rickard stated to the Associated Press. T have the personal assurance of Gov ernor Dickenson that he will not in terfere. I can't imagine hoy, such
 CC0ntinued on Page 2)
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
WEATHER TODAY.

AriZona-Partly cloudy, warmer Tuesday. with showers north; We'd nesday, fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

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, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

Continued on Page 29
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

Continued on Page 2.)
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

FOR SAlE-Seventy- acre aI- faIfa and grain ranch, on easy pay ments.
 E. E. PAscoE,
 110 North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

Continued on Page 4.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-26
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Mary S. Ames has been chosen
to succeed !. rs. G. Rowland Shaw az
president of the Massachusetts Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
. Lady Cook of London, formerly Ten.
nessee Clafiin of New York. has gone
for a six months stay in Italy for the
purpose Of studying the financial con.
ditions of the country IL, ;&ey pertain,
to women.
Following the resignation of Miss
Caroline Hazard, president of Welles.
ley college, it was stated that Miss
Ellen w. Pendleton, dean of Wellesley,
will serve as acting president Of the
institution until the election of a sue.
cessor
Mrs. Marlborough Sherard, a Vir-
land, has formed an association OF
young people interested in birds called
the Uncle Dick society. The purpose
Of the society is to furnish food an6
water for wild beasts, especially wher
provisions are scarce. agexs
Paris has new infant phenomenon.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT girl, who has
been astonishing it with her violin
playing. Her name is Antoinette de
Romani, and she is the daughter of the
director Of the Worlds Graphic Press.
This child also plays the piano and
speaks fiuently English. French. ItaL
ian and Spanish.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-26
The Royal Box.

The German empress confines bel
collecting to pearls, all Of certain
size and perfect in shape and color.
Crown Prince Frederick William has
again been chosen rector magnificen
tissimus of the University of Koenigs
berg.
During one morning the emperor OF
Austria, who is eighty years of age
received some 200 persons, with whom
he conversed in German, French, Hun
garian and Italian.
The gowns and robes Of Queen Mary
of England are divided into two parts
namely, state and ordinary. They are
kept in separate rooms in Marlborough
House and are arranged in solid ma
hogany wardrobes.. The state robe,
are varied and costly. The ordinary
gowns are simple and Of comparative
~ trif1ing cost
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-26
Current Comment.

A western physician has isolated the
'grouch" germ. Now, if he will only
think up way to isolate the grouches
we'll give him a medal.-Philadelp
Inquirer.
The country is discovering that there
are lot of grafters in public office
but by the same evidence the honest
officials are still majority
News-Tribuae.
A company has been organized ir
New York to wash dishes for people
who live in flats. Thus does the eman
cipation of woman progress.-Colorade
Springs Gazette.
An Indiana judge has decided thai
writing poetry is not necessarily 8
sign of insanity. He probably holds
that it is merely poor judgment.-Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-26
Tales of Cities.

Indianapolis is one of the cities OF
the plain. 1t is as nearly in the center
of Indiana as it could be placed with
out measuring.
Wages are going up in New Yorb
with the other advances, and houss
servants are receiving on an average
50 more month than they did one
year ago.
Tarsus, the ancient city in Asia
Minor where the Apostle Paul was
born, is catching up with the progress
of civilization and invention and now
is illuminated by electricity Tht
power is taken from the Cydnus river
There are now in Tarsus $50 electric
street lights and about 600 incandes
cent lights for private use.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-26

Another Democrat talked of for the
governorship of the Empire State is
Representative James S. Ravens, the
man who overturned 10000 majority
and beat George w. Aldridge last win
ter in the Rochester district. Several
counties have already Endorsed Mr..
Ravens, who has been frank In his
advocacy of the reforms favored by
Governor Hughes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-26

Commissioner of Weights and Meas
city was formerly newspaper re-
porter. Commissioner Driseoll is a
large man with a small nose; but, de-
spite the diminutiye size of that organ,
it can smell short weight farther
than any other nose in the metropolis.
Finding doctored scales and false bot
tom measures are Driscoll's speciality,
and for that reason there is more en-
forced honesty among New York deal
ers than there has been for many
moons. Recently the commissioner
got after the icemen, and now he is
looking into the computing scales
There is also crusade against short
weights in Chicago. If there were a
munities it might cause an epidemic of
honesty and help the people to get
what they pay for. Nor should we
forget the "short weight political
platform-the sort whose promises
weigh sixteen ounces to the pound
and whose performances weigh-well,
just how much do they weigh?
The United States senate may have
adjourned for the summer. but that
trif1ing fact has not interfered with
the activities of Senator Weldon Brin-
ton Hepburn. Far from it. Senator
Hepburn is always in session. Nor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-26
Train and Track.

The electrical operation of trains il
the st. Clair tunnel under the Detroi
river has shown great economies az
compared with steam.
The Prussian state railways have {
new apparatus for cleaning and disin
fecting cars which makes the cost only
one-tenth of what it was-$S.5O PEI
car instead Of $50.
Several English railways have bull
freight cars especially for aeroplanes
the ends having double doors which
open to the full height and width o.
the car.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-26
English Etchings.

Races were held at Epson so long
ago as 1646.
The London county council has 4Ot
cricket pitches, on which 10000 crick
eters play every Saturday.
Refitting the battleship Irresistible
will cost $4,000, and the work will
occupy eight or nine months.
The shipment Of fancy horses is
quite feature in England, and special
railway cars are built for three horses
They have groom room in front Of
the horses heads and padded stalls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-26
Our Lodges

Amwell Lodge, No. II, E. & A. M.
w. NJ, Geo. r. Kline; S. W., Thos.
Thorne, J. W., Harry V. Swallow;
secretary, Charles M. Dilts; treasurer,
Geo. w. Massey; S. D., A. G. Smith;
J. D., G. S. Middleton. Meets second
Wednesday of each month-ApriI un-
til September, o'clock, Oct until
March 1870 P. M
Leni Lenape Lodge, l. o. o. F., No.
Is, meets at their hall every Tuesday
evening on Bridge street.
Evening Star Caste, No. Is, A. o. K.
of M. c., meets in the Hooker building
Union street, every Wednesday even
ing.
Lone Star Lodge, No. 20, K. of P,
meets at Odd Fellows hall, Bridge
street, every Wednesday evening.
Brotherhood of America, No. 4s,
meets at Treftz hall, Church street,
every Friday evening.
Franklin Castle, X. of the G. E.,
meets in Rittenhouse's hall, corner
Union and Coryell streets, every Tues
day evening.
Lambertville Council, National
Union, No. $50, meets 3rd Thursday in
each month at Odd Fellows Hall,
Bridge street.
Alexauken Council, Royal Arcanum
meets second aud fourth Mondays of
each month at Odd Fellows Hall,
Bridge street..
Division No. 3, A. o. H. meet at
Botti's Hall on Union street, the first
Tuesday evening in each month,
Major G. A. Angel Post, No. 20, G.
A. R., stated muster every Friday
evening at Rittenhouse's Hall, on
Union street.
Lieut.. J. w. Arnett Camp, No. 10,
Sons of Veterans meets every Monday
evening at Rittenhouse's Hall, on
Union street.
Washington Camp, No. 1, P. o. s.
of A., meet every Friday evening a
Odd Fellows Hall, Bridge street.
Junior Order American Mechanics
No. 81, meet every Tuesday evening
at Wilson Hall, corner of Union and
York streets
Tuscarora Tribe, No. II, I. o. r. M.
meets every Monday evening at Phil
lips Hall, Church street.
Red Jacket Tribe, No. 43, I. O. r.
M. meets every Monday evening at
Cochran's Hall, on Union street.
Benevolent Order of Elks, No. 1870,
meets at Odd Fellows Hall, first and
last Thursdays in each month.
The Loyal Order of Moose, No. 217,
meets every Tuesday evening. in
Cochran's Hall, Union street.
Ancient Order United Workmen, No
%, meets I'd and 4th Friday eve'g in
each mo. Cochran's Hall Union street.
The 'sQn Club rooms over the Lam
bertville National Bank open every
night in the week.
The Reliance Club rooms in Fishers
Hall, Union street, open every night
in the week.
The Social Club rooms in Solliday
Hall, corner Union and Bridge streets,
open every night in the week.
Prize of Life Lodge, colored, meets
every Saturday evening at Roberts
Hall, Mainstreet.
Ladies' Lodges.
Ladies of the Golden Eagle, No. 5,
meets every Friday evening in the
Hooker building, Union street.
Degree of Pochahontas, No. 8, meets
every Wednesday evening at Phillips
Hall, Church street.
Council of the Daughters of Liberty,
No. 40, meets the first and last Thurs
days of each month in Wilson'S Hall,
Union street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-26
The HobbIe Skirt.

A woman just home from Paris hat
to pay 40 per cent duty on new skirt
and, to refine the cruelty, it was hob
BILE skirt, and she couldn't kick.-De
troit Free Press.
The question has been raised as t.
whether woman in one of the new
hobble skirts would run from mouse
screech for help or just stand still anc
laugh at it.-New York Tribune.