davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
BEN LOMONO TEMPERATURE
 T0O WARM FOR TRAINING
There Was Therefore An Observance
 of Memorial Day

Ben Lomond Calf, May 30.-Jim Jeffries spent Memorial day casting for trout on the San Lorenzo river, some miles above his training camp. The excessive heat caused the fighter to leave his camp early in the day to seek cool recreation along the river and, accompanied by Tex Rickard and Jack Wooley he went on a fish ing excursion.
 The camp however, was aroused to life by the appearance of James J. Corbett, former champion heavy weight, who is to assist in getting Jeffries into proper form to meet Johnson. COrbett slipped into the camp unannounced and immediately went to work in the gymnasium to Timber up and try himself cut at some preliminary stunts despite the heat. The former champion elicited much favorable comment from the trainers who watched him, for his strength. agility, endurance and wind.
 During the scorching noon hours virtually the entire camp drifted down the river to seek cool shady spots, but about 9 o'clock returned and Corbett at once donned his work ing tOgs After a half hour with the weights, smart go of shadow boxing, the fighting actor went into the handban court where the thermometer might have registered 95 and played brace of smashing handball games.
 He won both and played his oppo- nent into a state of near collapse, but did not seem to be satisfied and called for a new opponent. No re- spOnse met his challenge, and to get a good sweat and put his lungs to a test. Corbett danced around the hand ball court at another session of shad- ow boxing.
 After his hard spell of work. Cor bett went into the rubbing room with Farmer Burns. Roger Cornell, Bob Armstrong and Jack Jeffries and each one of them in turn told Corbett that he had shown a world of unexpected power and speed.
 Corbett returned to Santa Cruz in the evening. He will live there with his wife until the end of the training season. He explained that his wife preferred to live by the sea side. and that it would give him little trouble to run ten or twelve miles to camp by train each day.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
STUDENTS RECITAL
 AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Entertainment by Members of Four of
 the Departments.

very enjoyable entertainment was given last night at the Arizona School of Music by the advanced pupils of the school in the violin, piano, vocal and reading departments The pro- gram was too long for detailed com ment. but some of the numbers stood out in such superior excellence that they are entitled to special mention.
 Of two piano selections given by Master Stover Isaac. one was espec- ially pleasing to the audience and he was applauded to the echo, but could not be induced to respond with other than graceful bows. Of number of other piano selections those that seemed to find most favor were rem dered by Miss Nina McElhaney and Mrs C. E. Bond
 Among the vOcalists, a selection by Miss Genevieve Murphy was most notable. Her voice was clear. sweet and strong. and not only that, but her tones possessed a volume quite unexpected in a young lady of so slight a figure.
 Perhaps the daintiest of the violin selections, made so, in part, by the personality of the childish player, was The Tin Soldier" by Sawyer. It was given by Edith Liebenow, a pretty lit tie miss of eight or nine years, who was rendered a cordial greeting. She also played a Mazurka by DeMuth
 Another violin selection that showed the special aptness of a young player was the Cradle Song," by Bloch, played by Master Frank Barr.
 Among the readers, Mrs. Rose Kibby Krebs gave two selections which pie tured characteristic parts, and her impersonations were excellent Mrs. Grace NJ. Forbes also presented a rare bit in Kipling's Three and an Extra. g Her enunciatiOn and delivery were good and her number was well re- ceived
 Miss Clara Sharpe, however, scored the hit of the evening arong the reading numbers. Her selection was The Hickory Limb" by B. E. Parker. The story was rich in its possibilities and the reader took advantage of her opportunities. Though only a girl in her middle teens, she is fa- vored with a good voice, has an unus- ually fine stage presence for one of her years and experience. and an ;ini- mated personality that marks more than ordinary talent.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
CORDON'S TESTIMONY
 PROVES INTERESTING

recently made the following state ment: D
 Some time ago. while suffering from stomach catarrh. l was advised to take COOper's New Discovery. and did so, two bottles of the preparation putting my stomach in to good cont dition. Previous to my taking the New Discovery I could not eat a meal without experiencing pain and discOm- fort afterward.
 'I had been in this condition for a long time, although I had tried many different remedies in search of relief. and at last reached the conclusion that had exhausted every available re- source. Cooper's New Discovery was therefore to me almost a heaven-sent blessing, and the work of the medi- cine was so permanent and lasting that have had no recurrence of my form CT trouble whatever
 T can eat anything I care for with out noticing any bad effects afterward. have recommended COoper's New Discovery to many persons of my ac- quaintance, and it never fails to give satisfactory results. It reaches the seat of stomach trouble in mighty short order"
 Persons who are suffering from stomach disorders will find in CoOper's New Discovery a most potent remedy There is a heavy demand for the Cooper preparations. for which we are | agents in this community ] Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

of her citizenship. Is there any con- nection? I think there is.
 Every citizen of Phoenix, every property owner, should be as inter ested in maintaining the national we have an adequate fire department. We ought to have place for meet ing for companies A and B. We should have an armOry. Let's build one We need it for a convention hall; for all large gatherings. It is one of the first duties of the capital city of the new state of Arizona to build an armory for it's national guard"
 Governor Kibbey was loudly ap- plauded, especially when he spoke of the proposed armory The men in khaki jumped up in their seats and shouted for it.
 In a short and humorous talk, Rev. Robert s. Fisher told some stories of army life that were carried away to be repeated by many who heard them. One in particular, which was about Abe Lincoln, General McClel Ian and six cows he had captured, brought down the house.
 Dr. John w. Foss. president of the board of trade. selected as his text. The Weather" He had just been in telephone connection with MT. Jesun- ofsky of the weather bureau and found out how hot it was.
 He said he didn't mind it in the least and wanted all the boys, when they go to California in the fall, to advertise Phoenix as a summer re- sort. He then turned to the duties of a soldier, pointing out that deter imitation to win was the distinction between a great soldier and a poor one.
 Captain P. P. Parker, as a veteran of the civil war, was called on and related little "reminiscences of the great war. He was followed by Captain J. H Grenshaw, who told of his experiences and endeavors to get to the front in the Spanish-Ameri can war.
 Sergeant O. F. Temple of the U. s. hospital corps. retired. was pres ent and talked about the war in Cuba and the relations of the reg ulars with the volunteers C. H. Davidson spoke on "The Citizen Sol dier"
 The speeches were hyphenated with army songs by a male quartet com posed of Captain Earl Hill of com pany B; c. F.. Pryor. l.. F. Black man and H. c. Robertson.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

and heroic qualities of our sOldiery- aye, and much more, if we roll back the tidal wave of corruption; assert and maintain the majesty of law. rid ding our land of the giant evils and perils that menace our peace and hap piness. even threatening our ultimate ruin.
 With the heritage of the nOblest country and government and the sublimest herOism that ever came t0 any people we shall assuredly not prove recreant to the high responsibilities and glorious opportunities that are ours.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

 Across the gardens fragrance float; Along it comes like a fairy bell, And brings to me the child-heart spell. In cadence sweet it comes as though It were the winds voice. soft and low, Then like the song of little brook, Where flowers drink from d tangled
 nook. In the lute-like notes the morning
 sings. And the opening up of little wings In the wind that sweeps across the
 plain And the soft sigh of the dropping rain. The child-heart spell. that comes with
 spring And starts the soul to remembering, Oh. it's youth in the heart. youth in
 the breeze; God sends it to us as He sends it to
 trees. The child-heart spell! We can't tell
 why: New hope. new cheer in lifes bright
 sky. We want to laugh and play and sing. And say. God bless yOu!" to every
 thing. The child-heart spell in the busy
 street And in Gods meadows green and
 sweet, Its music ready for the listening ear For all who care to pause and hear. The childhood spell brings perfect
 trust. No sorrow but what 1t can adjust; Something richer far than gold The child-heart spell the mind doth
 hold The childheart spell our souls unseal, And the truest sense of love reveal: It bids sweet Faith unfold her wings And Peace to glorify our dreams. The child-heart spell, gladsome song, The courage to live and be brave and
 strong; Its human love and Gods sweet grace The shadows kissed from every face The child-heart spell breaks sorrows
 chain; Unclasps: the soul to joy again; It's the silver sound of little bell: Be glad" it rings, "all will be we'll" Sad. sweet lives. souls that moan, Who struggle and fight and stand
 alone The child heart spell. hold it fast, Its hope and love. to the very last. Allie Sharpe Balch in Washington
 Herald
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
Life Not Worth Living.

Don't say life is not worth living. Take SeXine Pills and then when you feel the new life coursing through your veins you will feel new interest in living Sexine Pills are sold by Eivey & Hulett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute. Price s1 a box; six. boxes S5. Full guarantee
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
LINGERIE NOTES.

There is a revival of the Van Dyke points in the lace flouncing for peti- coats.
 The popular pattern for circular drawers is the 36-inch.
 Nainsook is considered one of the most desirable materials for night robes
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
4 Neiqhbor of Yours

as well as yourself is liable at any time to have rheumatism. We're all
 liable to have cuts or burns. bruises; or scalds. crick in the back. neck or side-some kind of an ache or pain. Then heed this advice and tell your eighbOrs-Ballard's Snow Liniment relieves all aches and pains. and heals all wounds. Sold by Elvey d Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
POPOyERS.

For popOvers. mix one cup flour. one cup milk. one egg well beaten. one teaspoon salt, until light, and bake in gem pans in hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

Best and coldest refreshments a New Airdome, day and night
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

Charles w Gordon, whose picture is given above is agent for the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company in Ogdens- burg, N Y, and resides at 78 King street. that city. In giving testimony regarding his own case, MT. Gordon
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

Best and coldest refreshments al New AirdOme. day and night.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

Best and coldest refreshments al New Airdome, day and night
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
THE "cHILD-HEART SPELL"

I hear it's music, note for note, Across the gardens fragrance float; Along it comes like a fairy bell, And brings to me the child-heart spell
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

In cadence sweet it comes as though It were the winds voice. soft and low Then like the song of little brook. Where flowers drink from tangled
 nook
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
American.

Batteries-Krause and Thomas Karger. Hall. Collins and Carrigan.
 (l0 innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
MYSTIC MIDNIGHT MERRY
MAIDS HOLD ANNUAL BALL

Especial Ia The Richmond NirRinian)
HEATHSVILLE. VA. Dec 3i.~-The
annual bali OF the Mystic Midnight
Merry Maids wits held in the Opera
House here last evening eelipsing all
previous dances given by the Maids.
The ballroom was beautifully dacorat- :
ed in green and red and the attend
anee was large. including Il large num-
her OF persons from distance. Light
luncheon WAS served during the night.
Among those dancing were: Misses
Katherine Neims, Leah Rice. Garnett
Booker. MaHdc Netms. Flora Brown,
Louise Btandon. Julia Cameron, Doro-
thy Cameron. Mary Courtney. Susie
Norris Carrie Norris. Misses Chiffon
aud Hariwick, M. and Mrs Robert
Chiffon. Mr. and Mrse Nesle. DIR. and
Mrs. Hubbard. Messrs. Mason Brent.
Harper Brent Harvey Atweli. Julian
Duling. Gordon Eiundeu. Robert Bian-
don. James Garner. Harold Rlundon.
Willie Brent. Fred Brent, Eyerette
Marsh, ., " Belts, II. O. Norris, George
Walker taswsou Slaughter Howard
Rice. Messrs raiiaferro. Bailey and
Courtney. Messrs, Davis and Harding,
DR.. Meade :. Brent. Colonel +. Hugh
Smith, Misses Paving and Irene
Neinas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
CRIPPLED CRIMINAL
BROUGHT BACK
DETECTIVE WILEY RETURNS no
RICHMOND WITH WILLIAM
GREEN AND WIFE.

Detective John Wiley returned To
Richmond from Washington and ac-
complaining him secured BY handcuffs
were " ilham Green and Leslie Green
who Friday morning tried to escape to
Philadelphia. fearing prosecution on
the charge OF rohbing Frank Dunn. OF
Norfolk, Of about one hundred dollars.
Green IL a cripple, and for some time
has been familiar figure on Broad
street where he solicited aims, He
lived with his wife in a room near
Fourth and Broad streets and IS we'll
known in police circles as gam bier
and general sharper,
The couple was taken before Justice
CrutchfeId in the police court shortly
after their reluctant return to. RICH
mord. but in order to allow the police
to summon certain witnesses the case
was continued until next week
shortly after being charged with
rohhins the Norfolk man Friday morn
ing Green and his wife boarded train
for Philadelphia As soon as he learn
ed Of their escape from this city Cap
tain Mcmahon. chief OF detectives tel
ephoned the police In Washington 10
arrest the fugit.yes when the Philade{-
mia train stopped there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
SENATORIAL CANVASS
4 JUICY MELON

WEST UNION, o., Dec. 3l.--Men
with senatorial ambitions, 1t developed
to-day were the faverite prey of the
money-mad politicians and voters OF
Adams county. the latter Of whom
have been indicted to the number OF
nearly 7.20e, with more to follow. A
senatorial canvass was considered
juicy melon cutting in Adams and
usually brought a food OF money into
the county.
Every man who ever ran for Con-
gress in the district in which Adams
county is located was bied by both
Democrats and Republicans. No con-
gresham WAS able by himself to pay
the price, ~ money was sent into
Adams county from the general ma
tional campaign fund and from the
State campaign fund.
The vote buyers and vote sellers Of
Adams county had, in fact, four DIFF
ferent sources of revenue the ma
ttonal fund, the State fund. the county
fund and individual candidates.
The withdrawal of Congressman A.
Il. johnson from the race fer re-eiec-
tEon during the last campaign In said
10 have been because Of his reaitza-
ton that he campaign would be large
~ a doodle" race. He II declared
10 have asserted openly that it cost
him between $4,000 and 500, 00o To
be elected the previous term. He was
bled through representations that
money was needed for legitimate cam
paign expenses IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
TRUsT-BUsTERS
ATTACK MONOPOLY
CANADA MAY CANCEL PATENT
RIGHTS OF NEW ENGLAND
SHOE MACHINERY TRUST.
ACTS UNDER NEW LAW
QUEBEC MANUFACTURERS CLAIM
AMERICAN CONCERN Is AN OP-
CONTINGENCIES CASE
OF GREAT INTEREST.
ACTS UNDER NEW LAW

TORONTO ONT. Dec. 31.-~The
legal the methods OF the United Shoe
to an early decision. according TO In
Machinery Company is to be pressed
formation made public to-day. 1t IL
the Intention of those behind the iiti-
CATION to have the patents controlled
by the American corporation declared
void on the ground that they are be-
ing used in restraint OF trade.
Judge Cannon, before whom the
preliminary hearing WAS held. ruled
that a prirna facie case was made out
against the New England corporation
under the combines investigation act.
This law provides that where six or
more British subjects believe that
prices are being enhanced or com
petition restricted to the detrtment of
consumers or producers an investi-
CATION may be ordered. and II such
combine is operating under the pro-
lection OF patent rights, such patents
may be set aside.
Combine Asks Change OF Venue.
The application was made by
numb Of manufacturers OF Quebec.
VIM ahcAe" 'iet ai'uei TIC
METHODS OF the hiteo shoe Msch,he-
~ Company they were compelled to
purchase supplies from trust and
to maintain prices ut the figure set
by 1t. The comb ine. however, has
appeared 10 the KINGS oehch uiNlstoh
TO chahse the place OF tne INQUIRY
from quebec 10 some p'ner piace'
preieraniS tnis CITY, ana VIII hkht 10
nave tnis aohe. on the ground that
preJudice exists against II IN quebec
rms Is the hrst real test or the ne"
Jaw MOST or Inc boot ana shoe man
uiaclurers OK the DOMINION use the
machinery or the American concern.
rms is not Solo but leased 70 tnem'
they paying Substantial royaitles ior
the right to use II. In most OF the
dominion the manufacturers are satis-
hea 10 meet the terms ot me trust
as they can operate on small capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
VERDICT AGAINST COUNTY
TREASURER - SUSTAINED.

MARION, VA, Dee. 3i,~-fn a lengthy
decision handed down yesterday, Judge
Hutton sustained the verdict OF the
jury In the case Of the Commonwealth
VS.. J. L. e. Anderson. treasurer Of
Srnyth county. and ordered the removal
OF Anderson from his ONCE. George
A. Collins. Il prominent merchant ~
Marion. and a Republican. was named
to supply the vacancy There will be
no appeal
The court declined 10 consider a
numerously signed petition asking fer
a retention Of Anderson In office, the
Judge saying that the petition was i'll
advised, and that Mr. Anderson had
been convicted by an impartial pury.
and In the opinion Of the court the
Jury had rendered proper verdict.
which the court had refused to set
aside. that the court could not grant
the petition without stultifying itself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
JURY AWARDS WOMAN
o3O0 FOR EJECTMENT,

Mrs. Hester Ehope. who recently
brought suit against tho Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company for $1,000
damages. was Friday afternoon award
ed 1850 by the jury In the city circuit
court and judgment was entered for
that amount.
The plainti hrclaimed that she had
boa rtied car soma weeks ago and Of
fered the conductor q flve dollar gold
piece. The conductor accepted the
coin. eayinG that he would get II
changed. Later he returned tho money
10 Mira Hhope. however. told her that
he could not change 1T and made her
get or the car.
Attorneys for Mrs. Shope contendcd
that though the conductor should no.
be required to change unreasonably
large bills or coins. the fact thet he
accepted the gold piece gave their ell
ent assurances that her fare had been
yaid,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
UNITED STATES TO
TACKLE ELECTRIC TRUST

WASHINGTON. d C.. Dec Sin
view or the proposed suit OF the gov
eminent against the Electrical Trust
there is much Interest, here in the hi
against the United Shoe Machinery
COMPANY THE suit here and that in
canada seem closely related in that
both hinge on the validity Of patent
rights
The government will charge that the
electrical trust Axes prices all the way
from the factory to the consumer and
also restricts competition by utilizing
tbs protection afforded by patent rights
The agreements, contracts and licenses
81 the General Electric Company, the
Westinghouse Company and the Ma
tionai Electric Lamp Company. viii all
be attacked by the government. The
complaint will allege that prices are
maintained according 10 schedule,
that only customers who Will charge
the agreed price can get, the electrical
the entire arrangement II a combinn-
tion In restraint OF trade az outlined
By the Sherman law but protected BY
the intrtcacies Of our patent laws
be attacked and there Is a belief that
II the government fails In lite present
suit. an organized attempt will be made
70 have eonsress , enact a measure
drastic Canadian measure.
That the trust claims the right 10
operate under the decisions OF the low
er courts. one of which was concurred
in by President Taf, when he was on
the Federal bench is said here not to
establish that the trust will win Its
case. President Taft. It 10 said, has
always held that the decision in. tho
Hea Button case. IN
which he ruled that anyone using this
patent shoe buttonin1 machine which
was In question, must purchase the
staples from the manufacturers Of the
machine. was open to reversal OF ad-
ditionsi evidence had been presented.
The contract between the Sherman
antitrust law and the Canadian anti :
trust law. however. is expected to be
sharply defined by the trial Of the ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
GUN TOATING COSTLY
FOR ROANOKE NEGRO

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian }
ROANOKE. VA. Dec. 31.-ius
Robinson, alias Harrison Robinson. a
desperate negro, was fined in police
court this morning fifty dollars for
carrying concealed weapons and forty
dollars for firing his pistol in the
street. He entered the store OF a
Syrian and demanded some money
from the Syrian's wife. drawing a re-
volver and pointing II at her. She
armed herself with long knife.
whereupon the negro ran, firing at the
woman four times as he left the
store. He made an effort while in
the place to open the cash drawer.
but did not succeed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31

importations have increased in value.
this cannot be accepted as an accurate
measurement of quantities, sincs In
1910 prices are materially higher than
in previous years"
but the Payne law champions are
claiming. in loud voice. that the law
increased the imports and has had
good effect on business generally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
CITY MAKES GREAT
PROGRESS IN 1910

tcontfhued from First Page
tons Is equally az good, two Of the
biggest In the country being already
booked to come to Richmond, not to
mention half dozen or more smaller
ones.
Drummers Sec Results.
Travelling men out Of Richmond
say that they especially feel the good
results Of the conventions. Frequent
Is they come upon some customer or
prospective customer who has at
tended convention in Richmond
and In such cases they always get q
cordial greeting, because the man was
pleased with Richmond when he was
here and carried away pleasant i'm
pressions4 After all the personal ale-
ment Ia very large factor In every
transaction. the drummers says, and
that 10 why It pays to deal with q man
who knows something about the city
which supplies the goods he Is buy
Ing
The result from the chambers con-
vention ccmm ttee work during the
year 1910 indicates that the wealth
and profit to Richmond people will
s4iekd 100 per cent. increase oven
1903, this being duo to the larger
number OF conventions and to the fact
that the conventions during 1910 at
tracted a larger number of prosperous
strangers to the city.
During I9l1. the chamber proposes
to put more actively into erect an.
other plan to advertise Richmond and
10 bring 1t more forcibly before the
eyes OF the country. This In moth
ing more than 20 have representatives
of the chamber address similar BODIES
In smaller cities. especially in tho