davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Leipsic, Saxony. July 10.-Charged with delivering German military and naval secrets to the French govern ment, Anna Zarlemga yesterday was sentenced to six years in jail Accused of similar offenses, Albert Lueck and Alois WeiSsI1open each received a sen tence of four years Imprisonment, and Karl Lueck was given two years in iail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Clarence A. Knight, the attorney who strengthened out the estate of Charles T. Yerkes, demands a fee of $25O, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Willis-Does your son take to arith- metic? Gillis-Indeed he does. Last year he took false weights and meas ures; this year he is studying rebat- ing. and next year he will take up communication of fnes.-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Preacher Sharp
 and Girl Arrested
HE HAD A WIFE, IT IS SAID, IN
 cHENEcTADY.
THEY DISAPPEARED JUNE 5
From Schenectady and Were Located in Kansas City-They Had Gone Hungry Together.

Kansas City, Mo. July 10-Rev. Clinton Dewitt Sharp. 35 years old, a preacher of the Senevth- day Adven- tist church, and Eunice Graham Whit taker, II years old, both of Schenec- tady, N. Y, were arrested last night at the request of the Schenectad dy po- lice. Sharp has a wife in Schenectady, it is said.
 Girl Was One of His Converts.
 He and the girl disappeared from that city June g. it is alleged. Miss Whitaker became acquainted with the preacher after becoming converted at Sharp was discharged by the congre- gation on April 2S.
 She Went With the Preacher Willingly
 Miss Whitaker told the police she loved the preacher and went with him willingly: They never talked of mar riage, she said They had gone hun gry together. He made them scanty living by selling soap and tracts Both safd they were willing to return with out requisition papers.
 Former Pastors Excuse.
 Schenectady, N Y, July 10.-In letter to The Gazette, Sharp excuses his action by accusing the father of the girl, Asa Whitaker, of a heinous crime against the child. He tells how he spirited the girl away and of dis guises he used in evading the police.
 Whitaker branoed Sharp's story as absolutely false and his wife substan- tiated him. Members of the congre- gation of which Sharp was in charge also scoffed at the former pastors as- Sertions.
 Sheriff Hathaway will go after the couple tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

President Montt of Chilli, who has been suffering from angina pectoris, will go to Europe to recuperate, leav- ing Elias Fernandez vice president, at the head of the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The School Board of Flint, Mich, has been granted the use of a. lot of ground for s9 years for a yearly rental of one clover blossom
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The United States Transport Sum ner, with the American delegation to the Pan-American congress, arrived at Buenos Ayres, Argentina. The con gross opens next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Three Priests of St Leonards Cath oiic church, Brooklyn, N. Y., had a fight with burglars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The United States Circuit Court of appeals at Chicago has ruled that the interstate commerce commission must reconsider its decision that rates on sleeping cars shall be reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Total Payments on Account of the corporation tax amount to $23,811,679. The total assessments were $27, 1000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

President Taft Has Ratified a par cels post convention with Hungary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Deep Interest Is Felt in German off, fcial circles over the Russo Japanese agreement for the maintenance of the status quo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Determined to Avense the probable

fatal injury to one of their fellow soldiers. Private Scott, of Battery D, Third artillery, U. s. A. between 40 and 50 United States white troopers and artillerymen from Fort Myer, Va, made an attempt to storm the Alex andria county jail. Fort Myer Heights, to lynch Robert Jackson, negro.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

At It's Initial Meeting, the presidents fine arts commission approved the plans prepared by, the supervising ar ciitect of the treasury for the new building for the bureau of engraving and printing where all the govern ment money is manufactured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

2 Secretary NageI and Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham will spent portion of the summer in Alaska
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Frank H. Davis of Dover, Del, was appointed a deputy auditor of the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Condensed 1elegrams

Condensed 1elegrams President Taft Has Ratified a par ceis post convention with Hungary
 Continuous Cold, Wet Weather in France causes alarm for the grape crop.
 Frank H. Davis of Dover, Del, was treasury.
 Secretary of the Interior BalIinesr declares that Congressman Poindexter is a socialist.
 Three Priests of St Leonard's Cath oiic church, Brooklyn, N. Y., had a fight with burglars.
 2 Secretary NageI and Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham will spent a portion of the summer in Alaska. Total Payments on Account of the corporation tax amount to $23,811,679. The total assessments were $27,000.O00.
 Clarence A. Knight, the attorney who strengthened out the estate of Charles T. Yerkes, demands a fee of $250,000
 Deep Interest Is Felt in German of- ficial circles over the Russo-Japanese agreement for the maintenance of the status quo.
 The School Board of Flint, Mich, has been granted the use of lot of ground for 99 years for a yearly rental of one clover blossom
 President Taft Has Appointed R. S. Rodey of Albuquerque, N. M. district attorney at Nome, Alaska, to succeed George B. Griesby, removed.
 Statistics Furnished by the depart ment of commerce and labor show that tine United States is the greatest pro- ducer of pig iron in the world.
 The Proposal to Transport Freight by airships from Arizona to Mexico will probably result in an aerial treaty between the United States and Mex ico.
 Miss Nellie Anheuser of St. Louis, whose opera gowns were attached by Ds Robert Good, a dentist, for serv- ices rendered, has sued the doctor for damages.
 The United States Transport Sum ner, with the American delegation to the Pan American congress, arrived at Buenos Ayres, Argentina. The con gress opens next Tuesday.
 President Montt of Chilli. who has been suffering from angina pectorfs, will go to Europe to recuperate, leav- ing Elias Fernandez. vice president, at the head of the government.
 The United States Circuit Court of appeals at Chicago has ruled that the interstate commerce commission must reconsider its decision that rates on sleeping cars shall be reduced.
 Bishop Grent, of the Episcopal church in the Philippines, is endeav- British government to the opium con ference at The Hague proposed by the United States.
 At It's Initial Meeting, the presidents fine arts commission approved the plans prepared by, the supervising ar chitect of the treasury for the new building for the bureau of engraving and printing, where all the govern ment money is manufactured.
 Col. John s. Mosby, who distinguish ed himself in the confederate cause during the civil war as a daring guer- lila fighter, and who in the early part of President Roosevelt's administra- ton was appointed a special attorney in the department of justice. has lost his government position.
 Determined to Avenge the probable fatal injury to one of their fellow soldiers, Private Scott, of Battery D. Third artillery, U s. A.. between 40 and 50 United States white troopers and artillerymen from Fort Myer, Va, made an attempt to storm the Alex l andria county jail, on Fort Myer | Heights, to lynch Robert Jackson. a |
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Continuous Cold, Wet Weather in France causes alarm for the grape crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The Proposal to Transport Freieht by airships from Arizona to Mexico will probably result in an aerial treaty icO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Nellie Anheuser of St. Louis, whose opera gowns were attached by Dv Robert Good, dentist, for serv- ices rendered, has sued the doctor for damages.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
NEARIRSURGENTS
 WILL VISIT COLONEL
After That New York State "Regu-
 lars" Will Call.

Oyster Bay. July G.-Another inn portant political conference will be held at Sagamore Hill tomorrow Sen ator Beveridge of Indiana, Represent ative Hamilton Fish of New York. and others who affiliated more or less di- rectIy with the insuTgent movement will be guests of Col. Roosevelt.
 Roosevelt during his stay in New York today made arrangements for his first conference with state regulars" :" William II Barnes Jr., head of the Albany county Republican organiZa- ton. and J. w Wadsworth Jr. speak CT of the New York state assembly, to see him some time this summer They were two of the most active men in defeating the colonel and Governor Hughes in their fight for the direct nominations bill.
 It was at his own request, Roosevelt said that arrangements were made for the conference. Colonel Roose welt announced that Governor Hughes would visit him on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
WIDESPREAD MOVEMENT
 BUT NOT UNIVERSAL
AGAINST EXHIBITION OF PRIZE
 FIGHT PICTURES.
But Mayor Mccarthy of Frisco Curi-
 ously Declares Against hem.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 6.-The movement against the Jeffries-JOhn- son fight pictures appears quite wide spread; in fact from all sections of the country mayors declare against them and intend to do all in their power to prevent their showing. Mayor McCar- thy of san Francisco says he will prevent it on the ground that it is q prize fight. But the sentiment is not entirely one way. Mayor Shank of In dianapolis, says he wants to see them. He expects to have a front seat when they are shown. Seattle. Portland. Denver. Fresno. Philadelphia and Pittsburg will probably see the pie lures.
 In some cities, as Kansas City. they will be shown unless they are likely to provoke race trouble. then they will be stopped. Mayor Clayton of St. Joseph. Mo, says he wants to see them and also wants his boys to. 1t is un- derstood that the picture syndicate will fight the agitation and place the pictures in New York, Boston. Phila delphia. Chicago and other cities by July IS.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
DRAGGED INTO ALLEY
 AND ROBBED OF S7O
Foreman on the A. & C. Loses Most of His Pay When He Visits
 Phoenix.

While Michael Clancy was walking past China" alley early this morning he was suddenly grabbed by two strong men who dragged him into the alley. went through his pockets in swift fashion and got away with all of his money-about $70.
 CIncy came ii from Parker two days ago. He was foreman of one of the gangs working on the Arizona and California road When the work was completed recently the men were paid off and Clancy with others came to Phoenix Last night he visited a num- Der of saloons and he thinks that he must have been followed from one to another by the men who later robbed him Clancy had started for his hotel. which is down by the Santa Fe sta tion, and had become confused. He wandered out of his way and got into the realm of Chinatown. The men sprang on him SD suddenly that he had no opportunity of defending himself They held his arms on either side and told him to come with them. There was no one in sight and Clancy felt helpless in the grip of the robbers. As son as they went through his pockets they ran up the alley and Clancy wandered to the police station. where he reported his loss.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
VACATION
 OF PRESIDENT TAFT
OFFICIAL STAFF HAS TAKEN HIM
 IN HAND.
His Mail is Held Up and Business
 Looking Visitors Intercepted.

Beverly, Mass. July G. - President Taft. who was spending the first day of his real vacation got lonely down at Burgess point this afternoon and telephOned to the executive of fices to find out why there had been no messenger at the cottage bearing official mail.
 "I am sorry. Mir. President said Rudolph Forster, the assistant secre- tary. who answered the telephone. but you are not to have any mail for a few days"
 If the president does not enjoy sure enough freedom from official worries for the next few days it will not be the fault of the executive staff.
 Secretary McVeagh. on his way to his summer home in New Hampshire, is expected at Beverly in two or three days. If he happens to bring an of ficial looking portfolio with him he will be politely but firmly requested to check it at the gate, and not to take 1t near the president. The presi dent played golf this morning at My opia, dozed on the cottage veranda in the early afternoon, and with Mrs. Taft and a party of neighbors had sail on the Sylph this evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
ONE THING PROVED
 BY THE PRIZE FIGHT NEGRO RACE RiSING IN THE
 WORLD. A College Professor Discoursss on the
 Reno Debate.

Chicago. III. July 6.-ProfessOr w. l. Hamilton of the University of Cali fornia. featuring before the class of sociology at the summer school of the Northwestern University. today de- clared that the Jeffries- Johnson prize fight proves to some extent that the negro no longer belongs to an inferior race.
 The negro has made wonderful progress in the last fifty years" said Professor Hamilton, and no longer can be called the white mans inferioT In art, literature, music. warfare, physical development and business he has made phenomenal strides. The recent prize fight proves to some eX- tent the truthfulness of the theory that the negro is not of an inferior race
 There is no scientific proof to show that the negro sprang from dis tinct root. according to Professor Halle, the German savant. but all evil dence tends to show that he is sim ply a branch of the Caucasian race, the same as the Egyptian. the Moor and the HindOo.
 II believe that within 800 years the negro will become extinct in America through the effects of intermarriage and climatic conditions"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

panied by Dr. N. n. Brayton.. physi- elan on the SacatOn reservation.
 The journey home was made via the old Black Canyon stage road. said to be 1l2 miles long The two ma chimes travelled together. leaving Prescott at o'clock yesterday morn ing, Santa Fe time, and arriving in Phoenix at 6:10 last evening. Santa Fe time An hour and forty-five min utes was consumed in the various stops made, so the actual running time was hours and 35 minutes and the elapsed time 9 hours and 20 min utes.
 The old Black Canyon road was made for and travelled by the stages for many years. and in late years there has been little travel over it and little attention paid to it. It is said that only two automobiles ever went over the road and they had a hard time, owing to the high centers in the road The Phoenix men report, however. that considerable work has been done on the road lately and they experienced no trouble in getting over it. except in one place, and that was in Black Can yon itself, where they had to stop and throw a few boulders out of the way.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
FROM DENMARK TO SWEDEN. A PeriIous Aerial Flight Attempted In
 Vain

Copenhagen, July 6.-BarOn Cedar strom, the Swedish aviator. and Dane attempted a flight tonight across the Sound from Copenhagen to Malmo in Sweden. The distance is about four teen miles. and neither succeeded in reaching his destination. A strong wind prevailed, and Baron Cedar strom's engine broke down while he was attempting to make headway against the gale over the island of Saltholl, living midway in the Sound. He had a narrow escape from death, but finally made a landing on the island
 ly perilous and after a few miles he turned back and landed on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
VARYING VIEW HELD OUT
Daily Telegraph Fears That An Effect of the Victory of Johnson Will Be to Complicate the American Race Problem

London. July Racial conflicts following the Jeffries- Johnson fight at Reno are the theme of general dis cussion in the British press. Various opinions are expressed. but the uni versal admission is that Johnson's victory has made the problem for the United States much harder than be- fore
 The Daily Telegraph. in an editorial, says: Tt is useless to hold up the hand of reproduction here These things are brutal and vile, but behind them lies the absolute necessity to keep the negro race a little in check. for if it once gets out of hand there will be worse scenes under the Stars and Stripes than have ever been witnessed there"
 The Times. in an editorial this morning, contends that the fight at Reno. which was conducted creditably and in a fair and orderly manner. proves nothing. A thousand picked American whites. the paper says. would probably beat on equal terms a thousand picked negroes in any con flict or form of physical. endurance.
 The American flag must be frank ly recognized" says the Times. Tt is easy in England. where there is no color problem. to express indignation at the lynchings If confronted with entirely similar conditions. there is much reason to fear that Englishmen would not be more tolerant.
 The Times thinks that the pivot of Al h.. ..-s instinct against color intermarriaSes, and hopes that the conscience of the Americans will in the future make itself effectively felt against such eN- plOitations as the Reno fight.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
.RUhORs OF 4 PROTEST
To Be Made At the Coming Conference At Buenos Ayres Against the South and Central American Policy of This Country

Washington, D. C.. July 6-That at
 least three and perhaps more Central and South American republics will
 make concerted protest of some
 kind at the coming international con ference of American states at Buen0s Ayres against the Central American policy of the United States is a possi- bility being discussed in diplomatic circles here RumOrs [" this effect have been persistent and some re- sponsible Latin American represen- tatives have admitted their approxi- mate truth, though none would per init himself to be quoted. The rumors have led tO lively exchanges among the Central and South Amercan diplomats here. Officials of the state department are watching the situation closely. Some of the radical Spanish Americans are said to favor a Latin American alliance against tie United States
 1t is generally conceded, however, that formal action of this nature is unlikely. The most that may be re- garded as probable is that the re- publics interested will give the United States to understand diplOriatically that the principles represented in the attitude of this government on the east coast of Nicaragua will not be accepted willingly aS q part of the international law of the Americas. IL is hardly likely that this protest, IT made, will become 2 part of the of ficial proceedings of the conference
 Notwithstanding Jha statement by the Venezuelan government on the subject, it is still reported here that the Venezuelan delegates will be the leaders in protesting against the at titude of the United States, and that at least two other governments will share the responsibility for the move ment.
 Doubt exists in Washington as to just what step of the United States has been distasteful to the sister re- publics The only point mentioned in this connection was first phrased by Madriz, president of the government at Managua. when he protested against the action of the American marines in preventing an attack by the Madriz forces upon BluefieldS
 This was done on the ground that American interests were extensive there ana IOllOWeu the precedent or the British government in prohibiting fighting in GreytOwn. Later on, the Venus was prohibited by the Amer jean officials from firing on Blue fields
 On the diplomacy of the American delegates to the conference may de- pend largely the outcome of the mat ter. In this delegation will be such experienced diplomats as Henry White. ambassador to Italy and later to France; pr. John Bassett Moore, a authority in international law; Enoch Herbert CrOwder of Mis- sOuri, Louis Nixon of New York Der nard Moses of California, Lamar Charles Quintero of Louisiana, Paul Samuel Reinische of Wisconsin, David of Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
IT WILL NOT BE IN WYOMING.

Cheyene. Wyo., July Ex-Governor Brooks said this afternoon that he would not permit the proposed John son-Langford or any other big prize fight in Wyoming There is no show for the fight here during the Cheyenne Frontier celebration" said the govern or when told of the plans for the Johnson LangfOrd match.
 Wyoming laws forbid it and I will see that the laws are enforced. Per sonally I am not opposed to the sport and would enjoy seeing the match. but the law forbids such fights and when I held up my right hand and took the oath of office to uphold the laws meant it."
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
AN ARIZONA BOYS
 CONS|ENCE HURT HIM
Ashton Peak of Glendale Surrenders
 to Los Angeles Police.

Los Angeles, July G.-Ashton Peak. thirteen years old, the son of Rev. J: A. Peake, pastor of the Baptist church at Glendale. Arizona, has surrendered to the police. and accused himself of theft He said he stole a savings bank containing $3O from a little girl in his home town.
 Nobody has any idea I did it, he said. "I stole it several months ago. I didn't know it would worry me so. but it caused me to run away twice. left home right after I took the money and returned. Then my mother took me to Redlands. Calif.. and I left her there. I got here yesterday and couldn't stand it any longer"
 It is said he bought clothing and a big revolver with the money he took from the little girl.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
5s PHOENIX ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, ',

if there are not splendid results, then all judgment to date will be in error.
 In addition, the advertising depart ment carries 2,000 little vials of Has yampa These will be disposed of tags telling the legend of the Hassa- yampa. hese will be disposed of wherever there is opportunity. There was also a big basketful of ostrich eggs and it is planned when the train gets into a good chicken growing country to let the local people under stand that a whole trainful of Ari- zona Elks have breakfasted on d dozen Salt River Valley eggs.
 The Mascot.
 Everybody was in the best of spir its. The mascot had been secured merely as a parade feature, but arriv- ing at the depot some of the Elks thought it a shame that the mascot could not take the trip and decided to put him on board anyway. The little burrO was hoisted into a Pullman car despite the protests of the pOrters, and he seemed quite willing to go and tickled to death at the interest that was being taken in him. But there NdSll | dil empty StCllOil duu tue pollci said he would have to go to the bag gage car. Out he was taken again and a bit roughly, for he was not used to climbing down stairs. Then Cater intervened He was just as keen for a good time as anybody. but he said the burro had no ticket. Beside, he had only been borrowed, not bought, and he did not want the whole train- load of people brought back from Mari copa for horse stealing. So the burro had to go because he could not go, paradoXical as that may appear
 Cater GlorIfied.
 Whats the matter with Cater Hes all right" welled up from the enthusi- aStic host as it climbed on board. And Cater admitted confidentially that he was tolerably well satisfied with, him self, just at that moment. A. R. Cat ter, general agent of the s. r. lines here, is the man who started the spe cial train idea, taking it up with the Elks. He urged them to get up the party and he would give them an up
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
JOHNSON WILL MEET
 SAMUEL LANGfORD IF THE LATTER PUTS UP s2oyOO0
 SIDE BET. His Manager Says the Money Will Be
 Forthcoming.

San Francisco, July 6.-When Joe Woodman, manager of sam Langford. was told tonight by the Associated Press that Johnson had offered to fight Langford if he would put up side bet of S20.000, he declared he would accept the offer. Woodman is here trying to arrange a ten-round bout between Langford and Kaufman.
 If this cannot be done WOodman and Langford will leave Monday for Chi cagO, where they claim they will place the money for the side bet in the hands of a stakeholder. The only con dition named by Woodman is that the promoters of the Cheyenne plan must guarantee a suitable purse.