davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
WITH SERVICE TO THE STATE
Are Mingled the Prepara- tions for the Funeral and the Filial Duty of Consol- ing His Widowed Mother Royalty Arriving.

London. May 12-From a life Of George V suddenly finds himself one of the hardest worked officials of the kingdom. In addition to. spending con siderable time daily at Buckingham palace. comforting his wOdowed moth CT. he has to attend the multifarious duties connected with receiving and entertaining royal guests and arrang- ing the, difficult details of the lying in-state and funeral
 Seven o'clock each morning finds his majesty at his desk at MarIbOr- ough House replying to innumerable messages of condoIence. receving his ministers and the officials in charge of the obsequies. Today he had a long special interview with John Burns. president of the local government board. The afternoon was spent with the queen mother. and in the evening he went to meet and escort the king of Denmark to Buckingham Palace.
 Former President Roosevelt. yShO has been named as special envoy or the United States to attend the fun eral will be presented to King George soon after his arrival in London The lying in state involves a great addi- ton tn the program for the funeral which will hardly be completed before Sunday The procession to West minister hall on Tuesday for the lying in state will be on almost as great a scale as the funeral procession When the funeral procession starts on Friday every tram car in London will come to standstill for quarter of an hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
'A0T 4 SECRET
 ANTE.DAT|NG .Q Summary of Charges Against GIavis II HAD BEEN ADMITTED
In a Letter By Attorney General Wickersham to House Committee Sur prise Sprung By Secre-
 tary Ballinger Yesterday.

Washington. May 12.-Surprise was brought today in the Ballinger- Pinchot inqiury by the reading by Secretary Ballinger of a letter addressed by At torney General Wickersham to the house committee. in which he made an admission that he had ante dated the summary of the Glavis charges which he prepared for the president
 MT. Wickersham says he discussed the matters with the President and supplied him with n3ass of informa- summary necessarily was made up afterv,ard. and properly bore the date upon which the matter it contained was presented to. and considered by the president"
 Coincident with making public this letter reply was received from oscar Lawlor. assistant attorney general of the interior department who was con- cerned in the preparation of the letter of September 13. 1910. exonerating BalIinger and dismissing Glavis. stat ing that he had kept no copy of his memorandum.
 In compliance with the renewed re- quest by Attorney Brandeis. counsel for Glavis. the committee again called on the attorney general for this niefn- orandum. Glavis' counsel is trying to prove that Lawlor. practically an em- ploye of the interior department. really tried the case for the president and the attorney general subject to the promulgation of the verdict and pre- pared the summary in an effort to justify the presidents action.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
EIGHT DROWNED
 OF BATHING PARTY WHEN A BOAT SPRANG A
 LEAK. And Another Was Made to Hold the
 Load of Two.

l Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 12-Eight l high school students, six girls and two boys. lost their lives today while boat ing on the paper mill dam at Hunting ton mills. about twenty miles below ! this city:
 The dead are: Maud Sutliffe, Caro- l line Rooms, Ruth Bonham, Oris Daven- port. Rachel Thompson. Madeline Good, Robert Mnnich and Ray Bod son.
 Twelve students of the Huntington high school secured two boats at the noon hour and started for row. The dam is nearly half a mile wide, and when the two craft had reached the center it was noticed that one of them had sprung a leak. The two boats then were pulled together by the young men in the party and an effort was made to transfer the girls from the leaking boat to the safer one The last one of the party had scarcely set foot in the boat when it began to sink.
 The girls were helpless and the boys who. with the exception of Bodson. were expert swimmers. struck out for the shore. which they reached in safety
 Minnich had no sooner gained the bank than he noticed two girls clinging to the sinking boat He dashed into the water and swan swiftly to the wa ter filled boat. The girls were cling ing to the boat. the others having gone down. Seizing Miss Davenport, Min nich again started for the shore, but the exertion was too much for the lad and the two went down together with in a stones throw from the bank.
 As soon as the accident became known. grappling parties began a search for the bodies All were re- covered.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
THE INHUMAN CRIME 0f CALIFORNIA HUSBAND cREMATED HIS WIFE WITH GAS
 OLIVE. Gave Out That She Was Victim of
 Stove Exlosion.

! Santa Ana, Calif., May 12.-Foilow- | ing the testimony of his mother-in-
 law and several neighbors at a coro-
 ner's inquest today, Frank Skelly, q contractor and lumberman, was ar rested tonight pending an invetsiga- ton of the alleged murder of his wife who. until the startling developments of the inquiry. was supposed to nave died of injuries received Friday ia the explosion of a gasoline steve. According to the testimony of the mother-in- law, Mrs. T. J. Lewis, there was no stove explosion. but Skelly threw gasoline over his wife and then applied a match. Mrs. Lewis swore that her testimony was based on the statement of her daughter made as she lay dying in a hospital here. Mrs. Lewis, however. was not the first to bring the allegations of murder to the attention of the authorities. She de- clared that her daughter begged her to keep it a secret for sake of the children. But rumors circulating among the neighbors brought about the inquiry which resulted in the ar rest of Skelly in a hospital where he is being treated for burns received in the fire that brought death to his wife.
 Neighbors. who testified this after moon asserted that they saw Mrs. Skeiley rush out into the yard of her home with her clothing ablaZe and crying: Why did you do it, Frank; you have murdered me? Why didn't you use pistol instead of gasoline?'
 My daughter told me-" said Mrs. Lewis, that her husband had threat ened her Thursday night He got UT first Friday morning. she said. and she found him in a kitchen with can of gasoline When she asked what he was going to do with it he replied: I am going to kill you.
 With that" she said, "he threw the gasoline upon her and applied lighted match"
 Skelley assisted the neighbors. who testified against him. to extinguish the flames. He said that his wife had cried to him, Why did you do 1t, Frank?' but he maintains that she was burned in a stove explosion
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
LONG ISLAND GETS IT.
The First Championship international p Aviation Meet.

New York. May 12.-America's first international. aviation. meeting for the championship of the world will be held on Long Island
 St. Louis. Indianapolis. Los Angeles. Seattle. Washington and Baltimore have been bidders for the contest but the Aero Club of America after sev- eral months deliberation selected New York. because foreign aviators have signified their disinclination to under take the expense of a long land trip after crossing the ocean.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
PHOENIX ARIZONA, MORNING 1s,
 BURNING FORESTS
 OF MINNESOTA

St Paul, Minn.. May 12.- Settlers in the vicinity of Grand Marais, who lost everything in forest fires except the clothes on their backs. began arriving in that village today. according to a wireless message. One group arrived after a night ly- ing in the bed of a stream. Part of the time they were compelled to submerge them- selves to keep the flames from burning the clothes from their bodies.
 At Gooseberry river and along Beaver bay the flames are eating their way fiercely through the woods. From Parke bay to Tofte, and as far back as the eye can see, the timber is on fire. From Good Harbor to Grand Marais fires have burned at intervals.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
THE FATHER OF LEAovILLg
Laid Foundation of Many Fortunes
 But Died Poor.

Denver. May 12.--August Rische. who discovered the Little Pittsburg'' mine that started the Leadville boom and laid the foundation of the for tunes of a score of millionaires. died of pneumonia at his home here today. aged 76
 Rische accumulated s500.000 in his mining ventures, but ran through his fortune. and for several years prior to his death he was employed as a watchman at the State Caiptol build ing.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
sf.s..s'-!-.-s...-s.:-s:.s.:..s-s:-:.s..sa...:: HEINZE ACQUITTED
 ON ALL CHARGES

, New York, May 12.-Freder- ick Augustus Heinze was &C., quilted tonight of the charge of a misapplication of the funds of the Mercantile National bank, of which he was president in 1907, and was cleared of the charge of over -certifica'tion of the checks of his brothers firm, Otto Heinze & Go.
 Thus failed the governments attempt to hold Heinze respon> sible for high financiering dur ing the panic of 1907. HeinZe's transactions were held legal, notwithstanding the prosecu- tion's vigorous attempt to prove him a gambler with millions of not his own money.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
THE DAYS HUNT.
There Were impossible Rumors of
 Capture.

Though there were frequent rumors yesterday of the capture of the train robbers. no word from the pursuing posse had been received at Maricopa since early in the morning when Dep uty Sheriff Adams sent word back from point three miles beyond Mar icopa that he and his posse were on the trail which seemed to be headed directly for the Vekol mine. This mes sage vas brought back by one of the small army of Indians who had flock ed to the pursuit stimulated by Su perintendent Scott's offer of $100 to the Indian who would bring back the bandits or materially aid in their cap ture.
 The superintendent who after night at the key at Maricopa. burning wires in every direction returned to the city had heard nothing fuAher from the hunt though he was in con- stant communication with Maricopa.
 Marion McCann and Deputy Sheriff Ralph Sturgis of Gila county who had gone out with the posse the night be- fore returned from Maricopa last night. Officer Pete Sullivan returned on the morning train
 The special taking men and officers from Phoenix spent the night at Mar icopa and before daylight they leisure ly started back to the point where the bandits had jumped from the train With almost the first glimmer of light they found the temporary camp of the robbers: that is where they had left their horses. This was near the place where they left the train on the west side of the track though before that horses had been tied in the brush on the east side.
 THE FIRST TRAIL.
 The trail was found leading toward the southwest and a telephone mes sage to MT. Scott at Maricopa inform ed him of the discovery. He directed that the posse make sure that it was
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13


 erande, May t2(spea)The bandits who held brought consisting of Sheriff Hayden, F. Me carthy this afternoon
 
 on the
 boys Ernest brother Oscar 17 They the territory from Oklahoma City Okla They have Arona few months working stable at They did them bu. headed Mexican line They crossed the South Pacific about three miles from Marieopa
 The main composed of Jeff Adams John Nelson w. H. until within about five miles of the place where they dead for want of water They figuring eight when the automobile overlook them and Wilson got into the automobile with Mccarthy They followed the trail about they upon naddied their and the ask the the
 
 his hands His brother was trying to get his rifle 0u. the .s but finally decided in the aumobe They started bring prisoners ob broke down. and they had to hire an Indian bring them |" captured about The had % s s1ut the ssS Sko ns They resting un. got soo The robbers captured about forty forty-rve miles from Casa G rande . si questions but the older nothing is the the light
 THEY WILL REACH PHOENIX MORNING. May 12-(speeial)-A received at Mari captured ssps by aydn They fight for several hours the capture captured of tn officers injured stated that the officers would Gas. erande on arieopa Island limited is due here The foio~ns Mccarthy probably the thing which prevented the robbers escaping to Mex but unlikely the seriousness of the ense an s ".'S Mo- t ? at 7:so a. m N. A. BENNINGTON
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
THE CAPTURED BANDITS
 BROUGHT ID CASA GRANDE
Overhau|ed Fifty Miles South By Automobile Containing
 Sheriff Hayden and Party
THEY ARE OSCAR AND ERNEST WO0OsON, BROTHERS

The Officers Will Arrive in the City With Their Prison
 CTS This Morning The Starting of the Hunt at the First Break of Day From the Point Where the Rob
 bers Left the Plundered Passenger Train -Discov- cry of Empty Pocketbooks A Great Net Thrown Out Covering the Country South to the Veko Mine.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

a trail the fugitives meant to extend in that direction. A little later word was received that the trail had crossed the mainline of the Southern Pacific about three miles east of Casa Grande
 It was taken up by Deputy Sheriffs Adams. Woolf. Wilson. Constable Mur- phy and the Indians.
 STURGiS ELUSIVE POCKET
 BOOK.
 Near the camp several pocket books and hand bangs taken from the pas- sengers were picked up. Those that had not opened easily had been slash ed. The hurry of the robbers was fur ther shown by the fact that in lead of untying the horses they had cut the ropes. A still further evidence of their hurry was the finding of the pocket book of Deputy Sheriff Sturgis with s65 in bills in it. It had contained in another compartment some gold. That had been taken and the book was then thrown away. After the re- covery of the pocket book, a funny thing happened. It was lost again and is still lost.
 A message was received at Maricopa from Casa Grande saying that several Indians having picked up the trail were crossing the track and about nine o'clock the Indian messenger from Deputy Sheriff Adams arrived with the word that the trail vas being easily followed. It was made by two shod horses. All the other horses which had passed through that part of the country were Indian horses un- shod. The deputy sheriff wrote also that the robbers appeared to be mak- in directly for the Vekol
 HEADED FOR THE vEkoL.
 On this information Sheriff Hayden. c. P Cronin and Supervisor McCar- thy. in the latter's automobile laden with hay, water and food flew out of the station tearing down all obstruc- tions in their way for Mir. Mccarthy is the most reckless auto driver in Arizona.
 It was the purpose to head off the bandits if possible and anyway to in-
 .(Continued on pace 8.)
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

| Stanage; Warhop and Sweeney. | At Washington-Chicag Washing
 ton game postponed on account of wet
 grounds.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
WHERE GAMES WERE WON
 ON BASE BALL FIELDS
The Results of Contests in All of the
 Leagues.

American.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

Continued on Page 7.)
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

(Continued on pace s.)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
TAYLOR BROWN

TAYLOR BROWN - Married Sat urday evening at the residence of Rev. D. c. LamsOn on East Adams street, Mir EmsIey l.. Taylor and Miss Laura E. Brown. both of Gila county The bride is d young lady we'll known in Globe and the groom is engaged in the banking business at Windleman. where hhe happy couple will make their home.
 LIKES PHOENIX BETTER-S. w. Marto, advertising manager of the Goldwater store, has returned from a vacation outing in Prescott He says he had a fine time. but alto gether he likes Phoenix a great deal better He said his baby coincided in his opinion, as evidenced by the fact that the youngster cried great deal more in Prescott than it does in Phoenix, and that is a baby's way of expressing an opinion.
 FRANK PARKER HOME-Frank H Parker, register of the land office returned home Sunday from visit to his old home in Saginaw, Mich. where he attended big family re- union of his parents. who had present all their children. six grandchildren and number of great grandchildren. MT Parker went east with the Elks and enjoyed a splendid trip. He stopped in Detroit long enough to see a league ball game and get few other touches of high life. Altogether he had good time. is glad he went and in view of the fact that he couldn't very well stay any longer. he is glad he is back again.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. If degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 434 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 0O4 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, $.23 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 176 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST

PHoENICIANS ON THE BEACH The following residents of Phoenix are guests at the Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, Cal: H. $. Knox. Mir and Mrs. w K. James. Miss Edith James.
 AWAY FOR THE SUMMER-Mr and Mrs Fred Wooster and nephew left last evening upon an extended eastern trip. which will include stops at New Orleans and Omaha They expect to be gone several weeks.
 SON STRICKEN WITH FEvER- Just as H. O. Eckre had about re- covered from a severe attack of typhoid fever his five year-old son has become a victim of the malady and is reported in a critical condi- tion.
 SNEAK THIEF OPERATING The sneak thief who has been oper- ating in the southern part of ths city. appropriating the clothing and any valuables lying around the cots of sleeping residents. visited a house
 
 night and secured a pair of trousers belonging to Charles Smith. in the pocket of which was five dollars.
 SURVEY APPROVED - Mineral Survey No. 2796. embracing the Klondyke. Debbs. Fortune, De Soto No. 1. De Soto No. 2, Sham Rock, Texas and Copper King lode mining claims. situated in the Santa Maria mining district, Yuma county, has been approved by the surveyor gen. eral. The survey of these claims is designated as Mineral Survey No. 2796
 ANOTHER FORGERY-A C. Cars well of the Carswell company. deal CTS in electrical fixtures. yesterday made complaint against F. l.. Simp- son, charging him with the forgery of his name on a check for $1S.75 drawn on the National Bank of Ari- zona The forgery was committed on Saturday and was not discovered un- til yesterday By that time Simpson had gone hence. He had been en- ployed by Mir Carswell as an cleo trician for a few days.
 TO VISIT AGED MOTHER-J. l.. Hicks left yesterday for a trip of several weeks. his objective point be- ing Somerset, Ky, where he will visit his mother now 96 years old. He will go via New Orleans and take general look over the south, doubtless with particular eye on the method of coaXing Watermelons into rotund and weighty maturity. MT Hicks is a good single handed melon grower himself and is the man who recently left 47h pound melon in The Republican office, d place where it did the greatest good to the greatest possible number.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
DAILY WEATHER REPORT Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Local showers.
 Data for A hours ending 5: 30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of the water in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was BIAS feet, indicating a stored water supply of SOFAS acre feet. Including the 2,66O inches picked up at the joint head the north side canals were yesterday served with 27,S10 inches of water and the south side canals with 15.57S inches The canal runs today will be eighteen hours per quarter section in the Arizona, twentyfour hours in the MariCopa and the Grand -Appropriat- ors, and none in the Salt.
 Samples of clay and limestone are now on display at A. G. Huletts office.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
THE BETTER SORT.

Senator Shively, apropos of Ipa- triotism, told at South Bend an quet a war story.
 "A private he said, got Ivery homesick on campaign and wdt to headquarters for d fourlough.
 What do you want a fuiough for?" the colonel asked.
 What do I want a furlougf for? the private answered bitterly. FWhy Colonel. l haven't seen my vie foi three months
 "'Oh. that's rothing.' Sd the colonel. I haven't seen my yfe for more than three years.
 We'll said the soldier. 'tbt may be. Colonel, but me and ni wife ain't that kind "-Washingtt Star
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
SHE ORDERED THE EXECUTION

Francisco Cabena. from whose room Francisco Celaya was shot on Sun day morning, is still in the women's cell at the county jail and the in- dications are that she will be there for some time, perhaps until the grand jury meets, and maybe until her case has been disposed of by trial jury. While it is known that the shooting of Celaya was done by man who had been in the room with the woman. it came to be known yesterday that the emotional Francisco had ordered him to do it. The shooter. whoever he may be, has not been located. The woman re- fuses to talk about the affair though before she was so closely connected with it she talked SO much that she was called the talking machine.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

Just as H. O. Eckre had about re- covered from severe attack of typhoid fever his five-year- son has become a victim of the malady and is reported in a critical condi- tion.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
Phoenix Oil Co. City Del. Ph. R 1891.
City Del.
221 w. Jeff. TESTIM ONIALS.
Ph. R 4S91.

My motor doesn't miss once with your gasoline"
 Your gasoline works perfectly in my iron.'
 T can burn the last drop in the can with my stove"
 These are all quoted from the homes of business men. I guarantee every drop of oil I sell. If it isn't good 1t won't cost you cent for what you use.
 THE HOUSE OF JOHN DO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
GREEN STUFF PLENTIFUL
Market is Loaded Down With Ship
ments From South and
California.

An advance all along the line in the
price OF meats was the feature of the
wholesale market during the past week
This advance is said to be due to the
fact that farmers are holding their cattle
Tor higher prices, basing their demands
on the scarcity of cattle in this section
OF the west. New vegetables are being
received from California and from now
on there will be no shortage in green
stuff
In the country districts at the present
Time Deeves are bringing on hoof from 8
10 512 cents pound, and cows about 4
cents a pound. Packing people claim
that there is loss in Strengthening and
preparing for market of from Al to 81
per cent. The following wholesale prices
are quoted; Beef steers, cents per
pound; heifers, cents: cows, ~ cents
lamb, IL cents; ewes, 91s cents; wethers,
La cents; hogs, 1434 cents; pork loins,
Iit2 cents; veal, 1872 cents.
during the past week the first carload
OF grape fruit ever SHIPPED into Utah was
received by one Of the large firms. 1t
came from Florida and its receipt re-
suited in lowering the price of this sue
culent fruit. California asparagus is in
market and is quoted at from 1919 cents
TO 10 cents each, wholesale. Other ar
rivals in market are California new cab
bage at $3.50 per cwt; California new car
rOts, parsnips and beets at $3.50 per cwt.