davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
HE TORE UP HIS WEALTH.

| any one finds half of a five dollar bil
 and will take it to the office of the | sheriff it can be made of some value | to somebody. As it is it is of no value | Yesterday afternoon a man fairly well | dressed lay in a drunken sleep on the
 grass in the court house plaza. Deputy Wilson went out and reused the man | and ordered him away. He saw that
 he was helplessly drunk and he took
 him into custody. When the man was searched there was found the half of
 five dollar bill and several papers,
 all of which had been torn in two.
 Among them was a poll tax receipt
 issued from some place in Nevada, but
 the part bearing the name of the cOun-
 ty had been torn off The man was
 reused from his stupor sufficiently to
 say that his name Was Murphy. He has
 the appearance of being a miner.
 POLICE CTIVITlES-Officy Fra
 ley yesterday afternoon picked up an
 incbriate on Washington street, not
 because he was a menace to public safety but because he was affording
 the pOpulace sort of amusement
 that was regarded as dignifying to q
 large metropolis lie Phoenix. Officer Troutman arrested d Mexican boy named Mariana ValcnZuela for break
 ing bottles in the street. The boy says he was only breaking them on the sidewalk and not in the street
 which would lessen his offense only in small degree, for broken glass is not goou either for barefoot hoys or bicycles and as large percentage of the people ride their wheels on the sidewalks and have to pay three dol lars d shot for pleasure they should have some equities in the matter. It is presumed the boy broke the bottles through lack of something better to do in his idle moments, rather than to be an enemy to the pneumatic tire | and the tender footed horse. but the 1 arrest will probably teach him a les sen. Speed Expert Thompson also ar l rested George N. Bacr for splitting | the wind with his motorcycle.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31


 Deficiency in temperature since first of month g degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 423 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yeserday 0.04 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 0.39 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, l. 92 inches.
 l.. F. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GOING TO kELVIN-Mrs. Ezell, leaves today for Kelvin to reside.
 MRS. TAGGART BETTER-Mrs | S B. Taggart who is very i'll il Prescott, was reported d little better yesterday.
 VISITED BUCkEYE-C. B. King returned from Prescott Friday ana yesterday accompanied his son IT. B King to Buckeye
 OFF FOR SAN DIEGo-O. N Woods left last evening over the Santa F'e for San Diego where he ex- poets to remain until about Septem- Der l.
 SANTA FEE ATTORNEY HERE Paul Burks, assistant attorney for the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix rail road, came down from Prescott yes terday upon business connected with his office.
 A VACATION BEFORE SCHOOL Miss Norma sweeney left last night for Coronado Tent City where she will remain for a month and will then go to Los Angeles to spend two years in school.
 GONE WEST-Supervising Engi- neer l.. C. Hill of the reclamation service left last night for Yuma From there he will go to southern Califor- mia for a few days and then to Utah on official business.
 A SUMMERS VACATION-Mrs Bessie Howard will leave tonight for Los Angeles where she will be joined by her son Glenn and they will go to San Diego where they will remain for a couple of months.
 TO WIPES BEDSIDE-Fred Tait received a telegram yesterday stat ing that Mrs Tait, who is spending the summer at San Diego was seri- ously ill and he left last evening to be at her bedside.
 NEW SUMMER WIDOWER-Local Ticket Agent F. A. Kirkwood of Che Southern Pacific lines, becomes a summer widower today. his wife hay ing temporarily deserted him while she visits at WoOdburn. oregon. Elm mitt, Idaho and ogden, Utah. Mir. KirkvOod is not expected to smile once during the next month or so.
 REV. BRAY ON VACATION-Th official board of the A. M. F.. church has not only given the pastor. Rev. H. Franklin Bray. a vacation of month but has demanded that he take it. Mir. Bray who has labored very hard felt that it was his duty to remain and share the heat with his flock but the officers said he needed a rest. He and Mrs. Bray therefore leave for the coast tomorrow where they will spend the month of August. It is the purpose of Rev. MT. Bray to lecture in all the principal cities of the state during his vacation.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
METHODIST cHURcH. soUrH-

Sunday school at 9:45 d. m. Preach ing at Il d. m. by the pastor. Rev. C. R. Gray Epworth league at D. m. Miss Erile Hughes, leader. Union serv- ice at the Presbyterian church at s D. ;G:.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was S952 feet in dicating a stored water supply of A. 433 acre feet. The normal flow of the river yesterday was 56.296 the north side canals receiving 29,2O0 inches of water, including 22OO picked up at the joint head. The south side canals received 2S,26S inches. The Grand Appropriations canal will be dry today, the other canals carrying water as follows, per section: Ari- ZOna IS hours; MaricOpa and Salt River Valley canals 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
NEW EDITION NECESSARY:

NEW EDITION NECESSARY-So great has been the demand for copies
 of the injunction issued by Judge Doan against the striking linemen of the Consolidated Telegraph & Telephone company that the supply has been almost exhausted, but the
 demand is unabated As many of the
 strikers as could be found were served
 immediately after the copies were re-
 ceived, but many of them could not be
 located. Yesterday those who could
 not be found called at the office of
 the sheriff demanding to be served and claiming possession of the copies.
 They were inclined to make light of the proceedings declaring that they
 were going to have the document framed and hung up in the parlor.
 A CHOLO RIOT-About 2: 30 o'clock
 yesterday afternoon four Cholos who were properly tuned up for fightins though apparently none were intox
 icated, gave a brickbat demonstration in front of the New York store that called out the police. As soon as the officers arrived there was a general scattering. Marshal Moore caught one of them behind the Golden Eagle stable and another at Third and Mad ison street, while Officer Troutman arrested another on Third street near the Gold hotel. The fourth man got away and has not been found. It is understood that three of the men were fighting the fourth. The names of those arrested are Florentine Yer dugo, Juan Lara, Manual Gonzales
 STRAY PROPERTY-The Phoenix postoffice has an accumulation of personal property that has been left by patrons in the office lobby Un- less the owners call for it pretty soon they will have to hold an auction sale or open a second hand store. One item is fine pair of mems summer trousers which are a little too large for the assistant postmaster and he won't let anyone else have them. Beside he is afraid to wear them for fear he will be singled out as one of the pants thieves vYho have 1 been operating so boldly of late An other item is a ladies white parasol. l Then there is a Masonic stick pin, a | huge affair for a stick pin, made of | silver with some unusual sort of a 1 setting in it. There is also a ladies fan that the owner might like to get | hold of before the season is too far advanced.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
LEBARoN HARMoN-E

LeBaron, and Zenobia Harmon, both ol Maricopa county, were married ycster- day at the residence of Rev. b. C Lamson, 530 East Adams street
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy with local showers.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
ENGLISH LUTHERAN SERVICE

The English Lutherans of the city of Phoenix and neighborhood will hold services conducted by Rev. G. Luetke. Sunday, July 31, at 30 a. ri. in the w. C. T. U. hall, between West Mon roe and Second and Third avenues The subject, The Gospel Invitation" I" All Luetherans are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. E.

CHURCH-Corner of Second and Jef- ferson streets, Rev. II. Franklin Bray. pastor Sabbath services: 10 d. m.. sabbath school, Miss Ardmore Lewis superintendent; II d. m, preaching and sacrament of the Lords supper: l2 m., general class; D. m, preach ing by the pastor. All are invited to worship here who have no other church home.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
STARS ON VACATION-Mis

Emma Forbes, stenographer in the office of Attorney J. L. B. Alexander accompanied by her mother, left last evening for San Diego and other coast points for a months outing
 TO VISIT CATALINA-Theod Hirsigg accompanied by his mother will leave this afternoon for Catalina Island and other points where they expect to remain several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

Oberfelder, cashier of the National Bank of Arizona, accompanied by Mrs. Obcrfelder and Miss Norma Sweeney, daughter of John Sweeney, assistant cashier of the same bank left yesterday for Los Angeles and other coast points where they will so- journ for a month or more
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
LATTER DAY sAINTs-sermon in

Spanish in the Plaza at II a. m. Sub ject, Ancestors of the Mexican Peo- pie" Sermon in English on the plaza at 1 D. m. Sabbath school Tn a hall over Doris grocery, corner First and Washington street at 2:15 D. m. So- cial service in the hall at 3:2O D m. Will S Fender, missionary, 1929 East Adams street
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-18
HONORS LEW WALLACE
Indiana Unveils Statue of Soldier,
Author and Diplomat in
Nations Capitol.
PROMINENT MEN SPEAKERS.
James Whitcomb Riley Reads origi-
nal Poem and Grandson of Gen
eral Draws Canvas Aside.

In commemoration of his services to
his State and country statue of Gen.
Lew Wallace, soldier, author and diplo-
mat, has been placed in the capitol at
Washington, making a notable addi-
ton to the galaxy of great Americans
whose effigies adorn Statuary hall.
Oliver P. Morton, war governor of In
diana, is the other citizen who has
been honored by the Hoosier State in
this manner. The unwilling was made
the occasion of an imposing ceremony.
Captain John P. Megrew, who served
as an officer in General Wallaces COM
mand in the Civil War and is presi-
dent of the Lew Wallace statue COM
mission, presided. The figure was un-
yelled by Lew Wallace, Jr., grandson
of the general. Gov. Thomas r. Mar
shall of Indiana accepted the statue on
behalf of his State from the commits,
sion which had charge of its prepare
ton.
Others who delivered eulogies were
Senator Beyeridge, A. Rustem Bey,
charge d'affaires of the Turkish en-
bassy and w. H. Andrews, delegate
from New Mexico. One of the most
notable features of the ceremony was
the reading of an original poem by
James Whitcomb Riley. The statue is
the work of Andrew O'Connor of
Paris. 1t is seven feet high and the
figure is clad in the uniform of ma
r-general of the United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-18

The entire island of Lanai has been
sold by w. G. Irwin to a company in
Honolulu for $325.000. Lanai is one of
the smallest islands of the Hawaiian
group and has an area of $50 square
miles. 1t is the intention of the pur-
chasers to raise cotton and other agri-
cultural products.
A report from Constantinople states
that twenty-six moslems were executed
at Adana recently in connection with
the April massacres. Great crowds
witnessed the executions and the rela-
tives of the condemned men, together
with thousands of others joined in the
manifestations of grief.
Capt. Chaves, the first Nicaraguan
refugee to reach American protection
at Corinte. gave to the press by cable
the first account believed to be author
itative concerning the manner of the
death met by the American soldiers of
the insurgent army, Cannon and Groce-
II was the company commanded by
Chaves which captured the Americans
Gen. Medina had caused them to be
whipped and had then reported their
capture to Zelaya, who wired Lose no
time in shooting them" After an ex-
cuse for a court martial, composed of
two officers, they were condemned and
Chaves was ordered to execute the SEN
tence. He refused and was himself
sent to prison. Then four soldiers Of
Capt. Constantino's command were
told off 10 do the murderOus work
Both were buried ia the same grave.
W. Sanford Evans. formerly editor of
the Toronto Mail and Empire. has
again been elected mayor OF Winnipeg.
From the British government Cana
da has now purchased the cruiser
Painhow for $500 900. TO be used as a
training ship in Pacific waters. while
other vessels to constitute Canadian
navy are being purchased OF construct
ed.
King Leopold. OF Belgium. leaving no
direct heir. the crown passes TO Prince
Albert. the only son OF the late kings
brother. The new monarch was born
kpril s. 1875, and on Oct. ?. 1900. mar
RED Princess Elizabeth. Of Bavaria
they have three children
The government Of Manitoba VIII at
once make preparation for passing a
h,,l a. the next session Of the Manitoba
Legislature. providing for the govern
nent ownership and control OF all grain
elevators in the province. For some
Years the farmsrs Of the West have
xtrtven 20 achieve this end.
The worst storms and floods OF half
century have caused vast damage to
property and loss OF life over Southern
France. Spain and Portugal Many
towns in spain and Portugal were
completely inundated In the latter
country OpOrto Is the heaviest loser
and the government is giving aid 10
thousands Of homeless
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-18
SUMMARY OF TIE
MOST IMPORTANT NEWS.
Sunday.


Thousands of irish will visit the
"ould sod" next summer. as they get
low rates.
Canada delayed ratification of the
French tariff treaty and hoped the
United States will make concessions.
George Francis Brown, former treas
urer of the Pullman company. died at
the Calumet Club, in Chicago.
The forty-seventh anniversary of the
signing of the emancipation proclama-
ton by President Lincoln was cele-
brated.
The Russian foreign office issued a
statement embodying the U. S. gov
ernment's Manchurian railroad memo
randum.
The full text of the Danish verdict
on Cook, received in Washington and
translated into English, emphasizes
the lack of belief in the explorers po-
lar claims.
Monday.
L. oAOAl-3y ldlACl VI
Theodore P. Shonts, died after long
illness.
The United States probably will in
Vestigate the increased cost in living;
Taft has given his approval
The delay 'of the United States in
purchasing riparian rights caused a
hitch in the waterway, treaty with
Canada
Roberta &c Janon, the missing Phil
adelphia heiress, was arrested in Chi
cago in company of the waiter with
whom she eloped.
Lieutenant Governor White, of New
York, was named in an accusation of
fraud against eight directors of the
Peoples Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
The Merriam commission in it's re-
port to the Chicago city council, rec
commended action to recover "shale
rock" extras from Contractor Meow
ern. and took rap at Paul Redieske
and John j. Hanberg.
Tuesday.
Glenn H. Curtiss broke three world
records at the aviation met at Los
Angeles, CAL
Gov. Deneen frustrated a mob bent
on lynching three negroes at Vienna,
ILL.,, by ordering out the state militia.
Fitzgerald was elected mayor of
Boston by a plurality of 1900 over
Storrow; the latter demands re-
count.
The presence of the minister from
Hayti and his wife at a White House
dinner caused a slight furry of ex-
guests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-18
P|NCHOT IS OUSTED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
Forester BIuntIy Told His Services
to Governnent Are No
Longer of Value.
ACTION STARTS BIG TEMPEST.
Washington Agog Over Situation
and Many Political Forecasters
See Signs of Party Storm.

Clifford Pinchot, chief forester, was
removed from Office at o'clock Fri
day evening by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson on direct orders of Presi-
dent Taft. Overton Price, associate
forester, and Alexander Shaw, assist
ant law officer of the forestry service.
were simultaneously ousted Thus a
clean sweep is made of all the officials
of the forest service who lent their
aid to L. R. CLAWS in the formulation
of the charges against Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger, which are on
the eve of Congressional investigation.
In his letter removing the Chief For
ester and his most intimate aids from
office President Taft bluntly informed
Mr.. Pinchot that his services are no
longer of value to the government.
The commanding figure of Theodore
Roosevelt looms up directly behind
Clifford Pinchot The two are firm
and fast friends. Pinchot stands for
one accomplishment of the Roosevelt
nistration-conservat of the
national reserves.
Roosevelt brought forward this is
sue and stood Pinchot up as its expo
nent under his direction. The Pinchot
methods are the Roosevelt methods,
and it was the refusal of Secretary
Ballinger to follow the methods of the
east administration which first caused
the break now known as the Ballinger
Pinchot controversy.
In the ominous silence which fell on
the situation following the first shot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-18

Carving out the Taft plan for an
economical administration, the postal
committees in Congress have come to
the conclusion that economies can be
effected in the carrying of the MALL,
taking the position that the present
outlay of s4O.00O.o00 a year on this
account is excessive.
Gov. Noel of Mississippi announced
the appointment OF Col. James Gordon
of Oklahoma to the seat in the United
States Senate vacated by the death 81
the late Senator McLaurin, but with
the understanding that il is temporary
or until the Legislature can elect a
Senator TO fill the unexpired term. Col.
Gordon. who is IS years old. and who
served in the Confederate Army was
suspected of connection with the con-
spiracy against the life of Lincoln. He
escaped to Canada, but later satisfied
the federal military authorities that he
had been wrongly accused.
Judge Young. of Dallas County. Tex
as has made public letter from Vice
President Day of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, refusing 10 buy
bonds offered by that county on the
ground that certain extraordinary
lavvs~ enacted in Texas had driven his
and other life insurance companies out
of The state. On that account he said
that none OF them would invest in Tex
as securities, although he admitted
that the Dallas bonds were ali right
a. an investment The law chiefly OBJ
,rctes 10 was that which requires The
companies doing business in the State
10 invest rs per cent of their reserve
in Tex business or Texas securities
-r,.e New York Life. Mutual. MetroDol
,,an ard others have taken a similar
position.
Considerable attention is being given
~ the results OF the recert national
noll 81 Republicans who voted for TAFT.
wbica was conducted by the Success
MAGAZINE To the question whether
th,s- believed their vote for Taft had
Yer, Wisely cast. 5.77s answered YES
ind $40 rio: whether they we're salts
ICED WITH the Taft administration 50
far s.G0o answered yes ard 1880 no
Rnt III the question whether they are
pleasen with Tafvs relations with AID
rich aud Cannon only $50 said yes
while s 2ss voted no
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-18
G9aAsysMs4E=QCLAl
IL. -; s l:::i:, ) HIN
x 81 AND 81 49, lls
Fns S
'4FNANCAL
CHICAGO.

r. G. Du1 & Co.'S weekly review of
Chicago trade says:
The annual balances proved encour-
aging and the New Year opened with
business conditions favorable for more
extended operations in the principal
industries. Blizzard weather is re.
sponsibls for very slow freight move
ments and fuel difficulties interfere
with the steady operation of various
plants here and at outside points.
These troubles are but temporary, the
volume of new demands for manufae-
tured products confirming to show &C
emulation.
Farm implement, shoe and furni-
ture makers have much work on hand.
There is also a notable increase in or
ders for future deliveries OF electric
supplies, special machinery and heavy
hardware More interest is manifest
ed in dry goods, many dealers show
ing anxiety TO protect Themselves
against rising cost tendencies ana
threatening shortage of certain tex
tiles Buying started we'll in foot
wear, woolens and apparel
Mercantile collections show well
for both city and country, and the
demand for accommodation in most Of
the commercial lines continues to
maintain firmness in the discount
rate, best named paper being quoted
at and So per cent.
Bank elearings. S250,497,S52, are
1873 per cent under those of the CORE
spending week in 1909, and compare
with $206, ,994 in 1905 The January
payments include on day less than Ia
the previous years.
Failures reported in the Chicago
district number rs, as against 10 last
week. 81 in 1909 and SO in 1908. Those
with liabilities over $4,000 number 8
as against 4 last week, in 1909 and
Z in 1905"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-18
BOY Stays TWO ROBBERS.
Florida Lad of II, Guarding Build
ing for Father, Fires Fatal shots.

Florida Lad of 1t, Guarding Build
ing for Father, Fires Fatal Shots.
In a struggle with two safeblowsrs,
Paul Sauls, IL years old, who had
been left to watch the postofice build
ing in Tallahassee, Fla, shot and killed
them both in the basement of the
building. The boy was only slightly
injured The craeksmen have not
been identified Young Sauls was on
duty for his father, night Waterman
at the building, when he heard a
knock at the door He took up PTS
tol before opening it. When he did
undo the fastenings the lad found him
self looking into the barrels of two
pistols. Then the men pounced on the
boy. Il managed to get my pistol in
a strained position and fred said
young Sauls THE shot evidently took
effect, for then only one of the men
chung to me- l placed my pistol on
my shoulder and fired to the rear sew
eral times, after which l was freed"
A complete outfit for safe-robbing, con-
sisting of drills, nitroglycerin, fuses,
caps, soap. wax and electric search
lights, were found on the bodies of the
bandits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-18
KNOX SEEKS UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Urges World to Unite with q. S.
for Arbitral Justice.

The State Department in Washing
ton, through Secretary Knox, person
ally has confirmed the statement that
the United States mas addressed the
great powers in a circular note on the
subject of universal peace.
The impressive idea evolved by this
government was that the conscience
of the world should be committed
first to an international court of arbi-
trail justice. the inevitable result of
which would be the attainment Of uni
versal peace. The State Department
reports that the American ambassa-
doris and ministers at some of the
leading foreign courts had indicated
that the idea was receiving favorable
consideration. England's attitude is
described as particularly sympathetic
and encouraging.
Interest was added to the situation
by the informal statement that Presi-
dent Taft is standing behind his Sec
rotary of State in urging compliance
with the note of this government,
which was addressed directly to the
foreign offices and. therefore, to the
sovereigns themselves.
The strength of the appeal for an
international court OF peace" as 1t
may be termed, lies in its directness.
1t goes far beyond the somewhat crude
proposal of the Car of Russia, which
startled the world some years ago,
when he made the fantastic suggestion
OF disarmament by the military pow
ers. The proposal contains an astute
suggestion to Great Britain, through
its alarm over possible war with Ger
many. 1t appeals to France, whose
enemy is near at hand 1t commends
itself, as Knox puts it, to the con-
science Of the lesser powers, who have
everything to lose and nothing to gain
by war.