davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
THE SPEED LIMIT

The recently passed automobile or dinance restricting the speed of mo- chimes and otherwise providing for cer- tain requirements. will go into effect on the 3rd of January. By that time Marshal Brown will have on hand a supply of number tags for sale at s1 each
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING. 3O

inches; Dana. 240 miners inches; Flu reka, 400 miners inches; Miller, 240 miners inches: Stewart 240 miners inches; "s Nephi, 240 miners inches.
 Remarks: 240 miners inches. Is hours to quarter section; 300 miners inches, F hours tO quarter section; 400 miners inches. g hours to quarter section. Cut to Dana; % Cut to Miller.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
MESA
GIRL MEETS WITH
 SERIOUS ACCIDENT
While Preparing For Masquerade Ball
 Tuesday Night

Miss Carrie Fulner who lives with the w. w. Dobson family southeast of Mesa, met with an accident Tuesday night which resulted in a broken collar bone and badly sprained knee. She had been at the Chas. Bauer ranch getting ready for the masquerade ball during the evening, and about ten o.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
HORSE RAN AWAY

While driving home yesterday with a buggy load of provisions. Chris Ja- cobson's horse frightened at a passing team and ran away, almost demolish- ing the rig and scattering provisions to the four winds
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS

A substitute is a dangerous especially in medicine The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellow package. Accept no substi- tutes. Elvey & Hulett. quality drug giStS
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30

On Christmas night some one stole .lady's wheel from in front of the Olive belonging to Miss Jessie Sur geon. She will appreciate any infor nation that may lead to its recovery.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Steve Bailey. one time resident here. spent yesterday here shaking hands with old friends He is now To- cated at Ray.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
GATHERED AT DOUGLAS

A card from Douglas from one of the Tempe teachers who is there at tending the teachers institute states
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
pTIEs CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
 Protruding Piles in to 14 days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
TOWN WAFER

The town will get a run of irriga- ton water today from six this morning until 9: 30 this evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30

NJ. w Plopper is very i'll with q severe attack of rheumatism.
 Henry TOdt left for Roosevelt yes terday on government business.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
GONE TO RAY
STOLE 4 WHEEL

J. B. Mullen left yesterday for Ray for a short visit with his son there.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
REcovERs FROM OPERATION

Mrs. H. D. Evans is recovering nicely day.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
SHIPPING TO eoLpFIELp

Today six large wagon loads of coal left for Goldfield, the thriving little mining camp.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30

A. Villman returned from Goldfield yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
ASST. SECY. WILSON SEES
END OF NICARAGUA WAR

Washington. July 3O.-Left sitting
on the lld' at the state department.
By secy Knox, assistant secretary OF
state Huntington Wilson has had the
fortune to see the end of warfare in
Nicaragua a problem, the accomplish
ment Of which has been worrying the
department FOR months. He saw the
happy solution OF his troubles in
moving picture show.
With the diplomatic corps of to the
seasoast and officials i'm the govern
ment generally remembered here only
meir vacant seats, Mr.. Wilson has had
hunt around right lively TO nnd
SINE amusement He has become a
nft'cent theater deVotee
One night this week at show he
vas amazed Ia behold scenes ~ bat
u@ he had read about IN Sspatches
non consular representatives In Mica
'sgua. He saw the kilograms tehing
war and dcsoiatiuu laid before the
secretary Of the navy. lie beheld a
sunboat Of the United States rushing
'h'vlgh the waters. The next moment
sn marines without u single gun had
aided and the war was over.
were the pictures OF yourself good ?"
INJURED a friend Of Mr.. Wilson. after
tn,e.
lhty left the state department out
WWelN he reulied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
UNIQUE FEATURES IN
MONSTER SUFFRAGE PARADE

New York. July sO..-There are TO be
some unique features in a monster suf-
frage parade which is to take place in
New York City in October as the open
ing gun OF the suffragists' fall cam
paign. According to the announce
ments just issued one float is to be
filled with Suffrage Babies 10 show
that suffrsgists do not neglect rearing
families.
Another fqst Is to contain THE Most
Beautiful American Suffragists," seated
In a Sedan chair. A third float will
carry Three Pioneer Suffrage Work
ers''-three women who took active
part in the first suffrage meeting In
this country. held at Geneva, n. Y. in
1876
The three workmen are Mrs, Roda
Palmer OF Seneca Falls. Mrs James
Casey, and Mrs w. +. Hallowell II
Rochester.
one section OF the parade will be
devoted TO demonstrating that women
are usurping mans place In many
trades and professions. There will be
a division OF women athletes and
squadron OF women on horseback, driV-
ing fourth hands, and automobiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Scotland Yard Detective Abso-
luteIy Certain Man Wanted Is
Aboard the Montrose.
MESSAGES CONFIRM BELIEF.
Suspects More Retiring Than Ever
Have Not Realized They Are
Under Suspicion

Father Point, que. July 3O.-Chief
Inspector Dew Of scotland Yard threw
or his reserve TO some extent today as
to his close communication with Chief
Mccarthy OF the Quebec police depart
msnt until late last night, and again
this morning the two men consulted on
plans for the decisive stroke when the
steamer Montrose arrives of Father
Point.
To one Of the press representatives
who had been OF personal service to
him, Dew said;
4 am absolutely certain that the
persons on board the Montrose are Or.
Crippen and the Leneve woman.
"The Laurentic was in touch with
the Montrose ON the way and re-
ceiyed messages from Capt Kendall
which leave no room for doubt about
the identity OF tho suspects.
"Crippen and the woman will be
greatly surprised when ! step on board
tho Montrose and confront them. but
my surprise will be just as great II the
suspects turn out not to be the per-
sons ! expect
MY trip across the Atlantic was
=
cept the captain and the wireless opera
tor knew of my identity. The passen-
gers thought me merely a London bust
ness man coming to Canada on visit
The first intlmation they had Of my
real mission was shortly after we
passed Belle Isle and messages began
to come from the land wireless sta
tons, Since then I have been besleged
by newspaper men and by others act
ing for them
Questioned as TO whether he had re-
ceived any word from Scotland Yard
since he left, the inspector replied that
he had received several messages. all of
which tended 10 confirm his belief that
the persons on the Montrose we're the
much sought Crippen and his typist.
The man from Scotland Yard APP
peared very nervous today There is no
doubt that he takes his nilsson most
seriously Every movement suggests
caution on his part against a possible
failure OF his program. An illustration
OF this was furnished when he tele-
graphed 10 Quebec to have special
pair of London handouts, a description
| of which he gave. purchased and held
They are" said the Inspector, ''thc
only kind In which | would be willing
TO hold prisoner for long time.
The steamer Montrose Is ploughing
its way slowly through the eastern end
OF the st Lawrence river with the sus-
poets. the inspector believes. ignorant
that they are under surveillance. The
steamer is expected about G o'clock to-
morrow morning. She win reach Que
bee tomorrow afternoon.
When the pilot boat puts up from
Father Point 10 place a river pilot on
the Montrose II viii carry Inspector
Dew and the Canadian officials who
will make the arrests in case Dew
Identifies the suspects as Crippen and
Miss IoneVe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Hundreds Around Denver, Boulder
And Other Places Had
Narrow Escapes.
WATER CAME IN TORRENTS
Cloudbursts Flooded Passes without
Neutrality-suspicious. on Railroads
stopped Traffic.

Denver. July 3O-Hundreds OF
eastern tourists, camping in the noun
tain canyons around Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs, Boulder and other
places had narrow escapes from death
yesterday from the torrents of water
that followed cloudbursts in the hills.
Mountain passes were flooded al
most without warning, and so many
washouts occurred that railroad traf-
fic on the Denver & Rio Grande and
Santa Fe was tied up until noon
today.
Torrential downpours are reported
all the way from Gallup In northwest
ern New Mexico, well into Wyoming.
Three persons were drowned at Gallup
by cloudburst which tore through
the town and did considerable damage.
While descending Flagstaff mountain
near Boulder, Colo. Miss Beth Stone
of Davenport, Iowa, and Miss Nell
kellerkrausse. of Rock Island, Ills.
were stunned and burned by stroke
OF tightening. Miss Stone was render
ed unconscious for several hours.
streets of Colorado Springs, was turn
cd into a river for time.
Thousands OF dollars damage was
done at Buffalo Park by cloud
burst which tore away bridge,
washed out railroad tracks. telephone
and telegraph poles and deluged the
entire district The Colorado and
Southern tracks will be blocked fore
several hours. In Denver much dam
age was done along the bottoms.
Cherry Creek. usually nearly a dry
runway in summer became bank full
in a few minutes. the result of
cloudburst at Sullivan. Twenty families
in Globeville were driven from their
homes by the flood which came upon
them almost without warning.
Women and children were carried
to safety on RATS. there being 10 feet
Of water along Lipan street, between
West Twenty-third and Thirty-fourth
streets
on South Broadway the water reach
ed the height of horses knees.
Al Pueblo the Fountain river rose
10 feet and the Arkansas river rose
seven feet but no damage was done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
WAR OVER T00THPICKS

Chicago. July 8O.--A battle of tooth
picks is on at the University Of Chica-
go. The regulars" have declared war
on the summer students because the
latter use the picks" in public with
too little dclicacy. This habit say the
regulars" is unesthetic TO the point Of
annoyance.
The anti-toothpick crusaders tackled
a notice on the official bulletin board
yesterday informing the warm weather
visitors of their attitude.
The notice was as follows
summer Students. attention.
Warning Is hereby given that the
public exhibition Of toothpicks in ac-
tion, wooden, quill or otherwise, is no
longer regarded ms good form at the
University of Chicago. Persons who
insist on using the same will kindly
perform their dental excavations in pri-
Vatc. The use of toothpicks on the
sidewalks on the lawn, in the class
rooms. or at social functions at the
university Is hereby declared an abom-
nation in the eyes OF the student body,
and is forbidden Violence will be used.
If necessary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
STRIKERS AND SOLDIERS
PLAY BASEBALL

Durand. Mich. July 30.-The first
clash between the Grand Trunk strik-
ers and the Detroit soldiers Of the Mich
igan national guard. ordered here by
GOV. Warner to preserve order, occuireI
yesterday afternoon and resulted In a
tie. six To six. Both strikers and sol
dlers are dissatisfied with the outcome
and should the troops be ordered home
today. as seems likely. there will be sin
cere regret on both sides. They want
TO fight II out to a finish.
once during the heat OF the conflict
and II was hot In unshaded spots-a
rude soldier shouted in the pitcher's
box, You throw like you was hcavln'
bricks at box cars" Everyone said
that was uncallcd for Several times
there We're warm disputes with the UNI
pires. Lieut.. Andrews was accused OF
faVoring the strikers and Vice Chair
man Irvine OF the conductors was OPEN
~ charged with showing impartiality
TO the soldiers.
Nearly 500 soldiers and many towns
people saw the game az 20 cents per
head the bulk Of the receipts going To-
swell the strikers fund
Then the Durand village team beat
the nine from the Grand Rapids bat
TALON and after dress parade rounded
out q full afternoons entertainment for
all the Inhabitants Of Durand
There are enough soldiers here O.
furnish one guard for nearly every
male citizen In town. II that were de
sired and aside from the strenuous
roofing" at the ball games, there has
been no disorder since the soldiers
came.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
EVERYTHING QUIET
At COLUMBUS TODAY

Columbus, July So.-Everythlng /.
quiet today following the outbreaks II
last night consequent upon the resump
ton of street car service.
Gov. Harmon. Mayor Marshall ma
Adjt Gen. Weybrecht are 10 meet this
afternoon To consider the situation
Adjt Weybrecht and Gen. McMakeu
who Is In command OF the troops, hay, I,
considered the advisabillty OF ca.lin =
out the entire Ohio national guard The,
First regiment OF Cincinnati ami the
First regiment Of Cleveland have been.
notified to hold themselves in read =
ness for "a call.
No movements ~ tho troops have
necn made 10 establish patrol. sud
Adjt.-Gen weybrccht asserts this NAV,
be done
Officers OF the Ohio national guard.
ana Mayor Marshall went to the Office
of Gov. Harmon Tor another confer encet
this morning. This was for the puspps 4
OF ascertaining whether the gove-na. x
would consent 70 the troops patrol!inl~
the streets and also as To whether hei
would give Gan McMaken complete.
control IN the handling OF the troopsX
The officers told the governor that.
unless they had such a free hand they.
would be unable to keep order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Practise Ends This Afternoon at
One Thousand
Yards.
WIND SWEPT OVER THE RANGE
Riflcmen Improve on Skirmish Huns
One Man VIII be Elm
mated.

After the scores are completed today
on the Fort Douglas rifle range. tho
team to represent the national guard
OF Utah at Camp Perry will be chosen.
This means the elimination Of one
man from the squad which has been
shooting at FIT. Douglas for the past
week. a strong wind swept over the
range this morning and accounted for
the low scores at the 200 and 500
yard ranges. In the skirmish runs,
the scores were higher this morning
and the men seem to be improving
rapidly In this line Of firing
During the afternoon the men will
shoot 1000 yards. This will conclude
the competition and the officials OF
the guard Will choose the team this
evening after the scores are figured
up. The man who is low will be drop
ped
The scores this morning were as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
NO MORE FREE BEER
FOR N. Y. POLICEMEN

New York. July 3O.--Mayor Gaynor
has announced his determination to
put stop TO the distribution OF free
beer TO policemen and firemen by sew
eral big New York breweries. The
practise was called to his attention In
q letter from Fire Commissioner
Waldo. which has been made public
by order Of the mayor. The letter
SAYS;
yesterday evening a battalion chief
at my direction visited brewery on
one Hundred and Twenty-ninth street
for the purpose OF determining what
firemen n any. were at that time
drinking on said premises. He was at
first refused admission TO the drinking
room OF the brewery on the ground
that n was reserved for the use OF
policemen and fremen exclusively. on
producing evidence that he was n
member OF the uniformed force ne was
allowed 10 enter. He found three
firemen and II policemen in uniform
in a room drinking They were provid-
ed with keE OF beer which two
policemen. with their helmets on.
were distributing TO their comrades.
acting as hartenders.'
According to officers OF the brewing
company. the practise the mayor n
trying TO stamp out Is not now. They
declared that "a had been going on
ever since the brewery started and
that 30 far as they knew IL was cur
rent a; every other brewery In town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
TWO BROOKLYN BOYS
CONFESS THEIR CRIMES

New York. July SO.-That they set fire
10 four houses in one night for pun
poses OF robbery. conspired To stab a
lad and engaged together In other Grim
inal exploits is the confession made
by two Brooklyn boys according 70 the
police and fire officials who put them
through a third degree ordeal Following
their arrest for a minor ofrense. After
their confession had been written out
and signed. the boys, escorted by detec-
tives. went 10 the scene OF several re-
cnt fires and described how they set
the places on fire with small bombs
and looted them during the excitement
caused by the blaze The police charge
the pair with responsibility for about
80 small fires Of inCendiary origin.
which have occurred In Brooklyn with
in the last four months
Proceeds of the early robberies and
loOting, according TO the police were
spent practising az Coney Island
shooting gallery, the boys intending TO
use the experience gained in possible
future conflicts with the police.
According to their story they had
been working together criminally for
several years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
CORNERS IN GRAIN.
Chicago Board OF Trade Onicers
Alarmed Over Big Dealings.

Chicago. July sO.-Officers and d.
rectors OF the Chicago board OF trade
are alarmed. according 10 The Tribune.
over the manner In which certain big
operators have ignored the boards res
oiutions against the running OF corners
in grain" That corner exists In
July wheat Is not denied-in fact, II
has been patent 90 every broker on the
floor for several weeks
Yesterday July wheat closed at 81 0sA
bushei and September wheat at
81 O27s
The directors, under repeated urging
from the conservative members who
are striving 10 allay the public agita-
ton FOR the. abolition OF exchanges"
OF all sorts. have about decided to
penalize to those who are found guilty.
The penalty Ia expulsion.
Contract grades OF new crop red and
hard winter wheat have declined about
cents under the price OF July In the
last few days. which Is considered by
brokers 90 be prima facie evidence Of
the Righteousness OF the present July
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
CHICAGO MAY LOSE
PORTRAIT OF FREER

Chicago. July 30.-A painted
cigarette may be the cause Of de-
priving the city OF Chicago of a por-
trait OF the late Frederick Warren
Freer. one OF the most famous Of
local artists, who died several years
ago.
The cigarette is shown In the por-
trait. held between the fingers of the
dead artist. a wreath OF light smoke
curling up over his hand. The por-
trait was offered by Mrs Margaret
Freer. the artists widow, TO Charles
L. Hutchinson Of the art institute.
The portrait. Il Is said. was tenta-
lively accepted. when member OF
the committee. accompanied by Miss
Lucy Page Castor. viewed IL as il
hung In the art institute. 4 sudden
opposition against the picture arose,
based II is said, on the cigarette.
which the painted figure held
Miss CASTOR Is said TO have led the
hght against the picture asserting that
the influence OF the cigarette would
be harmful TO generations to come
who would gaze upon IL IL the city
purchased the painting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
NEW YORK CITY WILL
STANDAROlZE SUPPLIES

New York. July 30.-The city govern
ment which has been thoroughly house
cleaned for the elimination of graft.
will find its greatest opportunity for
new work of economy In the standard
cation OF supplies, according 20 a re-
port just issued by the New York
bureau OF municipal research
Through standardizing supplies the
bureau asserts. the New York city
schools are saving 100000 year, as
compared with the rates paid In 1904.
although the number of sittlngs has
Increased and the number of pupils
saws the report I'VE are spending S5S.-
600 less for supplies and $4,000 less for
coal than in 1904" on lead pencils
alone $4,000 was saved in one year.
similar economies, II Is declared, are
possible In all departments OF any big
municipal departments of government,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
osoresentative Joseph J. Cannon
pas Solution for Prohibl-
ton Controversy.
FIXES THE RESPONSIBILITY
- ori,cs That While No Party
Might object still There Would
BE strong Opposition

,.,oh / cannon. representative In
a.. ,egislature from Salt Lake. desires
s., the matter Of prohibition be put
ne neople squarely. In a com
u.,,,ation to The News today he
says
yo,,, speciai CORES pondence from
- Thursday called attention to a
natter N deep interest to the people
.,r,sb the subject OF prohibition. Tho
,,Svestion that every citizen have an
...or,uplty to vote for or against pro-
,h,,lon without being compelled to
,o,s IN either case against the can
,,sates Of his party is a happy one.
uow this should be done was not made
liar II would be possible under the
,o,,owing method: n both the Re
r,hi,can and Democratic state conven-
TONS would pledge the next legislature
:. sphmit the matter by law to the
vote Of the people, then the respon-
,h,,tv would be where IL belongs. An
election would be held and prohibition
would be accepted or rejected strictly
according 10 the measure of It's popu-
hrlty with all the citizens. No con-
sic,inr motives would or could be
aroused The result of the vote would
not strengthen or weaken any party.
Such procedure would be unusual but
would be legal. at least competent
authorities have so declared, even
without passing a law putting into
eject the Initiative and referendum as
proyided in the state constitution.
While II seems that no party would
object 10 so simple a plan as permit
ing the people TO decide, yet there VIII
BE- strong opposition. The liquor IN
terests and their friends do not want
me matter so decided: they fear the
result Nor do they want any agita-
ton IN the conventions; they find II
easier TO throttle the danger among
the comparatively few law makers.
Especially II those come unpledged. IL
Is their usual hypocrisy to stop the
conventions from acting and then
vhtn the legislature takes the matter
10 10 cry out that the people have not
had a chance 10 declare themselves.
The dear people," how the liquor In
isrests and their friends love them and
stand TO ward Off any nurt to their
rights, majority OF the people may
petition for the law, but that according
10 these defenders of liberty IL not
enough The people should speak In a
more formal way.
Well let the people speak. But let us
be sure that they really have the
chance. When delegates are sent from
A.. IN "a
let them come pledged to make
platform that will bind the party, II
elected, to submit prohibition TO the
people. And then when county con-
vsniions are held, have every legis-
hilye nominee pledged that he VIII
earnestly do his part to let the peo-
pie OF the state vote on state wide
Prohibition.
Nox populi, voX del.