davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
.FlYMKs FIGHT
 THE FIREMAN
HAD NEWSPAPER DECISION OVER
 -4 tAnoEoRD.
At the End of Ten Fierce, Bloody
 Rounds.

Los Angeles, Feb. S.-Flynn not only stayed ten rounds in fierce fighting with Langford tonight. but won a newspaper decision over the so-called "Black Demon" Charles Eyeton. the referee. said afterward that Flynn had the best of it. Flynn went after fLangford from the start and kept after him all through. forcing the negro to the ropes many times. allowing him to sit for well counters. Up to the third round. the negro was unable to land. The, fourth. fiftH and sixth rounds were all Hymns. In the tenth Flynn again forced~th the black to break ground. In the end the crowd ac- claimed the white man the winner.
 In the second Flynn caught Lang ford in the center and wrestled him to the floor. The black was up in- stantly. fighting. but in an exchange at close quarters the fireman seemed all the better. He gave Langford no chance to back away and landed rights and lefts repeatedly on Langford's bloody face.
 In the third Flynn opened a gash over Langford's eye. and peppered that all through. Both lighters slowed up at the end of the sixth. with hon ors even. until the ninth. when Flynn cut loose again. after receiving a hard right on the neck. Langfords gorilla arms worked like fails. but Flynn. using the crouch. escaped serious pun ishment The fight ended with fu- rious onset. Flynn again showing him. self superior in close quarters.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
TWO REAR AOm|RAls
 WILL BE PROTECTED FROM WRATH OF SECRETARY OF
 NAVY. A Statement From Congressman on
 That Subject.

Washington. Feb. S.-Rear Admiral Caspar Goodrich. retired, was wit ness before the house naval commit tee today. While he did not direct ly attack the Meyer plan of reorganiza- tion, he said he did not believe that Secretary Meyer had given the New berry plan sufficient trial before re- placing it with another. He said the Newberry plan would have saved the navy department more than million dollars annually.
 A member of the; committee com mented today upon the proposed dis .ciplining of Rear Admirals Rogers and Capps. They will not be discharged as long as congress is in session" he said. Secretary Meyer will find out that he cannot chop off subordinate's head whenever it pleases him. Does he suppose the government, which trains a naval officer from boyhood at the expense of thousands of dollars. can not through one of its legislative bodies ask that officer such questions as 1t wishes? It is ridiculous to think other wise"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
COMMISSION MERCHANTS EXERCISE TYRANNY
  ONE REASON WHY IT COSTS MORE TO LIVE. A Comparison Between Prices Now and Dozen Years Ago.

Washington. p- C.. Feb. s.-The house. committe& inquiry Into the high cost of food today developed the fact that retail merchant in Wash ington cannot buy direct from q far mer without bringing down upon his head q boycott by commission mer- chants and he is therefore forced to trade through that medium and to charge to the ultimate customer what ever the increased cost may be. Food Inspector Dodge continued his testi- niony today with a comparison of the prices or the necessities of life with prices twelve years ago which showed increases up to l59 per cent
 partial list of the articles so com pared from the years of 1S9a and 1910 ars as follows:
 Breakfast bacon. 10 cents a pound. 9 cents q pound.
 Navy beans. : cents quart. g cents three quarts
 Best Elgin butter. 25 cents pound. :S cents a pound.
 New York cream cheese. 15 cents 9 pound. 2i cents a pound
 Fresh eggs. ls cents a dozen. 30 cents dozen.
 Purest lard. sls cents pound. IS cents, a pound.
 Pork. .7ls cents q pound. I4z cents a pound.
 Pork hams, sis cents pound. ls cents pound
 Rib roast. 10 cents pound, l5 cents pound.
 Round steak. 9 cents a pound, F cents a pound F
 Tenderloin steak. Is cents pound. 20 cents a pound.
 Irish potatoes. 45 cents bushel. S. cents bushei.
 Standard -four. 95 cents sack. sI.e5 sack
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
NEW POLICY FOR
 FOREST RESERVES.

Washington. D. C.. Feb, B. The plan arranged by the in terior and agricultural depart ments which have been submit ted to the president for approv- al. outlines the general policy tO be followed by the forest ser vice and the general land of- flee. in determining the land to be classed within the national forests
 Timbered lands. those valu- able as forest protection to ir- rigation or the water supply. of communities and small bodies of lands scattered through the forests which it is impracticable to eliminate are the principal areas to be confined within the forest reserves. This policy. evolved at a joint conference of the officials of the two depart ments has been taken under ad- visement by the president It aims to create, harmonious &C., ton between the officers con cerned in the administration of the public domain
 As outlined in the joint letter to the president. by Secretaries Wilson and BaIlinger, the plan contemplates the following lands to be retained within na-- tional forests:
 Those containing brush and underbrush which protects the stream flows. checks the erosion of the watershed of any stream important for irrigation. or the water supply of any community.
 Lands containing timber un- dergrowth: cut-over lands: areas densely stocked with young trees and which are more valuable for the production of trees than for agricultural crops.
 Areas containing no timber or undergrowth. located above the timber line within forests.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
Uns0lvtO MYsTERY
 OF MI. TAMALPA|s
The Police Left Without Clue to Iden-
 tity of Murdered Girl.

San Francisco, Feb. S.-The identity Of the woman whose body was found on Mount Tarhalpais on Thursday is as much a mystery as ever. The police discovered that the girl known as ''Dutchy." a student in Mrs. Little fields hairdressing college. is alive and is now in this city. Her name is Claudia Jurgenson- Nothing is known here of the girl Ellen Jensen, whose trunk is being held in a local storage house.
 "A letter was received by the coron- CT of Marin county today from Mrs. Pearl Wells of Turlock stating that the writer met a young woman answering the description of the murdered girl on a trip to Seattle. The girl. upon her arrival in Portland. telephoned to some friends to ascertain the where abouts of man named Frank" and was told that he was employed on the Mount Tamalpais railroad. She left the next day for California.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
eUsTAv's CONDITION.
Tn. Swedish King Rests Well AiSer
 Cserition.

Stockholm. Swcdca. l',sb .--r:'e e following bulletin was issuei at s;@s o'clock tonight by physicians in at tendance upon King Gustav:
 rhe king passeI T G1ieS lay and slept well. AnOdynes have Been 3oces- sary Pulse. 56; temperature. aS.2. The wound presents n rnfaV3rabie symptoms. His rnajosty's general health is satisfactory"
 The queen left Karlsruhe tonight for Stockhclm.
 The condition of King Gustav is en- tirely satisfactory tonight Discuss ing the case the surgeons said today that the inflammation of the appendix had reached an advanced stage and few hours delay in operating might have proved fatal.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
h Demanding Investigation
 ofImmigration Commission .F0R ITS EITRMAeAHct
Federation of His Demand for Inquiry Led to a Sen satio n a l Scene, Which Ended By Formal. If Not Heartfelt, Apology.

Washington. Feb. s.-Demanding an investigation of the immigration con- mission as provided for in his resolu- tion. MT. Macon of Arkansas. renewed his attack upon the commission in the house today. He vigorously defended his informant, J. H. Patten. secretary of the Immigration Restriction league who was severely arraigned by Repre- sentative Bennett of New York. a member of the commission. in a recent speech in the house
 Tt is characteristic of the man to proceed in the cowardly way if which the gentleman from New York has proceeded" Thundered Mir Macon, re- ferring to MT. Bennetts attack on Pat ton
 Mir. Bennett was quickly on his feet.
 T object" said he.
 r. The members were all attention in anticipation of a lively scene T with draw the remark" quickly responded MT. Macon. and the tension was dissi- pated.
 Mir. Macon's speech. made in response to MT. Bennett's defense Of the commission. renewed the charges that the commission had been extrava- gant. He declared that official reports of the expense accounts corroborated his assertions that the trip abroad in 1907 was a junket. and that the gov ernment had had not adequate return from the expenditures by the commis- sion. S651.993.
 Unless my resolution to create a commission of three to investigate the extravagance of the commission i> adopted. so that the country will know that the extravaganza complained of is scandalous. the people will rise and smite the party that attempts to shield the commission said Mir. Macon
 "Six members of the commission and seven employees made trip to Europe said he; they drew ss0.0 on which to make the trip. while in the report they account for only S20,s75.
 The expense accounts are made up of steamship and railroad charges. fees, tips. hotel bills, telegraph, wines whisky. cognacs. mineral waters. lemonades. glasses. siphons. citrons. cigars. cleaning and pressing clothes. slaves. shines. haireuts. shampoos and rubs-
 Such luxuries as wines, whisky. cognacs and lemonades were allowed by the auditor. but he disallowed oth- CTS for slaves. haircuts. shines and cigars.
 Macon characterized the stopping al high class hotels and partaking of menus and beverages as 'feasting at the public expense.'
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
|GREATER ACTIVITIES
 N CLIFTON DISTRICT
On the Properties Lately Sold By Senator Dorsey.

Los Angeles. Feb S.-Three millions of Los Angeles. Philadelphia, New York. Boston and London capital will be expended in the development and operation of copper properties in the Morenci- Clifton district Of the Ari- zona- Morenci company purchased from former United States Senator Stephen Dorsey The copper mines of the company consist of 10S claims in the vicinity of Clifton. The purchasers will install at 1.000-ton shelter, a ,, 2,O00-ton concentrator and aerial tram ways. Though former Senator James x. McCreery of New York is presi- dent of tine company. the principal of flee will be in London. where five of the directors reside.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
THE FIRST CONTRIBUTION.

New York. Feb. s-Bcfore an audi
 ence of more than -4.665 persons at the Metropolitan opera house tonight. Commander Peary. the discoverer of the north pole. was presented with q s10,6e0 check on behalf of the citizens of New York. but instead of retaining il. the commander announced imme- diately that he wonld contribute it to- wards the south pole expedition planned by the National Geographic society The check was presented by Governor Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
THE sEAsLeY ENTRY.
Decision in Favor of Its Cancellation
 Affirmed s

Washington. Feb S.-(Special.) )-The secretary of the interior has affirmed the decision of the land. office in hold ing for cancellation the homestead entry of Frank Beasley. located in the Phoenix land district
 Delegate Cameron introduced a bill in the house for the relief of the ad- ministrator or heirs of John G. Camp bell of Prescott to permit the prose- cution of an Indian depreciation claim.
 w w. Bass of Grand Canyon and Frank Cox of Phoenix are here
 Warren NJ. Penney has been ap- pointed postmaster at alpine. Ariz.. vice S. T. Hambiin, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
COTTON GROWING.
General Sherman Party to Big Ex
 pertinent.

Los Angeles. Feb. s.-Gov. Gillett. with George Crocker, George Scott of San Francisco, and General M- H. sherman of this city. purchased, for s90o.000. 3e.000 acres on the border of Mexico. between calexico and Yuma. to raise cotton.
 The land was purchased from the Southern Land and Cattle company, in which Gen. H. G. Otis and Harry Chandler of this city are interested.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
 ALLEGED BRIBERY OF SENATOR AlLDS

Albany. N. r.. Feb. s.-"The man who handled the money was brought before the state senate today by Senator Ben Conger, to confirm Conger's charge that Jotham Aids, the majority leader. accepted $l.00o for influencing legislation. He proved to be Hiram Moe, veteran ex-bank cashier of Gro ton. where Conger lives.
 He declared positively that at the capitol on April g, 1901. he had handed Senator Aids an envelope containing sl,e0o. The purpose for which the al- legged transfer of money was made did not appear in the di- rect testimony, but Senator Conger filed an affidavit in which he declared the payment was made upon Aids demand. "in the interest of the Ameri- can. Bridge company"
 Moe declared that he gave s4,O00 to another legislator and sl.OO0 to a third. The man who, Moe said. sent him to Albany with se.000. is dead.
 He was Frank Conger, brother of the senator. and at the time the events occurred was vice-president of the bridge company.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
THE HERMAN CASE
 TO JURY ON FRIDAY.

Portland. Feb. s.--As arranged by agreement between Judge Wolverton. of the United States court. and counsel today. the . case of former Congressman Ringer Hermann, tried for con- spiracy to defraud the govern ment of public lands. will go to the jury on Friday The argu- ments will begin tomorrow.
 Much of today was spent by Colonel Worthington. counsel for Herman. in an effort to have the case non-suited on points of law. Warrington battled three hours in support of the conten- tions:
 Ffrst-If there had been any conspiracy to defraut, il was the state of oregon that would have been defrauded and not the gov ernment
 Second--The prosecution of Hermann is barred by the statute of limitation.
 Third-If the prosecution is not barred, then the court should strike out all evidence as to overt acts prior to three years before the indictment against Herman was returned
 Fourth-The district court of oregon is without Jurisdiction. for the conspiracy. If any. has been. so far as Hermann is con cerned. was formed in Washing ton. D. C.
 Notwithstanding these efforts. Judge Wo'verton held with the prosecution in every instance.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
IF CASH IS FORTHCOMING
Joint Understanding With the Peary Arctic Club-It Is Possible That the Ex- petition May Be Launch ed Next July.

Washington. D. C., Feb. S.-America has decided to seek the south pole laurels similar to those won by Peary at the north pole. The National Geo. graphic society today resolved to send an expedition to search for the south pole. provided the necessary funds can be raised. It is not believed that there will be any failure on this score. Peary was notified immediate ly of this action. Captain Bartlett, in command of the Roosevelt. on Peary's trip to the north pole. probably will have charge of the Antarctic expe- dition.
 After the meeting.s late this after noon, the board of managers of the Geographic society adopted the fol- lowing resolutions: The National Geographic society believes that it is of great importance to science that tidal, magnetic and meteorological ob- servations be obtained at or near the Coatsland at the same period that a British expedition upder Captain Rob ert Scott is making similar observa- tions on the. other side of the Antarc- bc area, l,SO0 miles distapt. and at the same time that this recently dis covered land be explored.
 That the society is ready to ac- cept Peary's proposition that we shall undertake jointly with the Peary Are tic club an expedition to the Antarctic regions as outlined above. provided the board of managers. after con- snltation with the members of the society. finds that the project will receive sufficient financial assistance to warrant the undtrtnking."
 lt is thought probable that the eN- petition will be ready to set sail in July.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
LONDON TO FRISCO.
James coffroth Broke the Record for
 Time.

San Francisco. Feb. S.-James Golf froth, the fight promoter, arrived In San Francisco at 9:20 this evening. He won bet of $l,000 made with the National Sporting club of London that he could reach this city in ten days by margin of two hours and forty minutes.
 Coffroth. according to the agree ment. immediately sent a telegram to Eugene Corry. with whom he had the wager.
 The time made by Coffroth is the fastest ever made from London to this city over the Atlantic and across the continent. according to railroad officials
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
FIGHT WITH MEXICAN CAR
 ROBBERS.

Stockton. Feb. Especial Officer E. McShain of the Southern Pacific force and officer Decro:x of the Santa Fe who came here several days ago to look after robberies of freight cars. tonight had running fight with two Mexicans. McShain was shot in the left side, just ever the hip, but the bullet glanced around into the back. The Mexicaus escaped
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
THE ADAMS CASE
Habeas Corpus. Proceedings Before
 Judge Campbell Today.

Tucson. Ariz-. Feb. S.-The habess corpus proceedings instituted by Mrs John kiIn5an of New York. to take her Swear grandson. John. rom his father. Louis Adams, will be heard by Judge Campbell tomorrow.
 Nat Murphy. Adams secretary. and Nora Mclaughlin, the boys nurse. who were taken into custody with their employer. as fugitives. were dis missed today.
 There's nothing to the Kidnapping charge" said Adams. We've won every point and will win the rest I'm acting within my legal rights as the father of the boy"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
.A MEXICAN ELECTION
 RESULTED IN | RIOT
A Regiment Sent Out to Restore Or.
 der.

Oaxaca. Mexico. Feb. s-Tbe twen- ty-ffth infantry has been sent to Petapa, on the border of Vera Cruz, where an election riot resulted in several deaths
 Suplicitie Martinez. son of a clerk. and Juan Austin, a member of the opposition political party. fought and killed each other. This led to a pitched battle between the members of the opposing parties. in which the town judge was killed. the municipal president seriously wounded and sev- erai others injured. Seventy arrests have been made.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
REFEREES LIFE INSURED.
For the Benefit of Nelson and
 Woieast.

San Francisco. Feb. S.-For the first time in the history of the prize ring the life of the man selected to referee a fight will be insured to protect the fighters against loss. The policy Of s10.000 will be paid in case of the death of Eddie Smith of Oakland, who will referee the lightweight champion ship battle between Nelson and Vol sast on Washington's birthday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
sIckENiNe SMELL
Drives Laborers in the Cherry Mine
 From Their Work.

Cherry. Ills.. Feb. S.-A peculiar nausea due to the odor of drying bodies. attacked the men who are clearing the St. Paul mine to remove the 166 bodies The laborers were forced to cease work temporarily. The second level Is so badly wreck ed by coal and rock falls that it will never he repaired to allow the extraction Of any more coal.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
OWEN MoRAN,s DECISION.

Boston. Feb. S.-Owen Moran Of England won .clean-cut decision over Matty Baldwin of charlestown in twelve rounds tonight. Baldwin was able to best his man in only one round. the ninth when Moran seemed to slow up
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
LAST WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.

Washington. Feb. S.-The White House social season ended brilliantly tonight. when President and Mrs. Taft received in honor of the army and navy. The attendance was the largest of the year as s.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09

(Contlnued on page eight.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
sPEEDERS SOAKED
IN POLICErCOURT

Tho first speeding cases brought into
police court by the new motorcycle off
Ger, William Chiffon, came up yester-
day, George W. Beckley, owner of the
Honolulu Auto Stand being fined $50
and costs, and Frank e. Richardson was
fined half that amount.
Beckley received tho higher fine on
the strength of this being his second
appearance, while Richardson escaped
the heavier penalty through the oppo-
site reason. Both men paid their fines
and departed.
Three other auto cases were in court,
those of Warren Benford, j. w. Santos
and J. johnson. These all waived ex-
animation and will be tried In the cir
cult court There are four charges
against Johnson, covering violations ~
as many different sections Of the eity
traffic ordnance. Attorney LightfO0t Z
defending him on all charges
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21

Another newspaper has been born in
Honolulu. It is called The Honolulu
Examiner, and under the main caption
is the following declaration Of princi-
pies: "The Voice Of the People and
for the People, Most of its columns
are devoted to editorial, nearly all of
which is a Shrek against John G.
woOIey and prohibition.
The editor, Daniel Hoolapa, announces
that the Examiner is to be published
twice week, at ten cents copy. 1t
is understood Princess Theresa is the
moving spirit of the enterprise. Her
husband, Lewis T. Belliveau, is Gown
er and proprietor"
This initial number contains the fol-
lowing editorial announcement:
GAS the City and County of Ho-
nolulu is in need Of an independent
Newspaper therefor the Proprietor
has taken an interest in having one
that will have no strings.
some that viii take an interest
in the welfare of the community
and also protect the hard working
people and the interest of the
Liquor Dealers, so here is the Voice
of the People, by the People, and
for the People.
"Here is the Honolulu Examin
erl The Paper that will stand up
for the Rights of every body, Sc
it makes its appearance to day and
makes its Bow before the Public.
Therefore we hope each one of you
will welcome the Honolulu Exam.
liner to your homes and embrace il
with aloha nui loal"
Elsewhere in its columns the Exam
liner takes some hard filings at those
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-21
CRUELTY ALLEGED
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Manager of Manufacturers Shoe
Company Charged With
Assaults on Wife.

Divorce papers were fled yesterday
by Annie Smith against her husband
William III. Smith, manager Of the Man.
ufacturers Shoe Company. The separa.
ton is asked for on ground of "con.
tinued and extreme cruelty, and under
this head is set forth more items than
is often the case on similar charge.
The couple were married, according
to the libel, in Washington Village
South Boston, on the 31st of March
1887, and trouble between them did not
commence until 1908, on which date, il
seems, it first started, becoming more
aggravated in 1908, when, so states the
libelant, she. had often to leave his
presence for her own safety.
Among the charges that she sets forth
is that he strikes her on frequent oc.
easions, not only with his fists, but with
articles of furniture, and that she has
been shaken, thrown about and NAL.
treated generally. He has, she claims
twisted her arms, hands and fingers
used gross and immoral language, and
sometimes spit in her face.
In the libel she sets forth list of
the property which she claims in her
own right, among which are 1876 shares
of EVA, 20 shares of the Pioneer Mill
Company, 40 shares of Hustace Peck
and rs shares of the Manufacturers
Shoe Company.
She claims that when she limited that
she would sue for n divorce he statad
that she would fix things so that she
would get nothing" In consequence
Of this she asked for restraining order
forbidding him to dispose of the prop
erty which she claims as her own; which
was accordingly done by the court.
The couple have two children, a
daughter, who was lately married, and
son.
Hemenway, Warren & Smith are the
attorneys for the libelant.