davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
EVERYBODY ARRESTED
 AT ROSWELL N. M
SOME OF THEM IN CUSTODY
 TWICE.
1t All Grew Out of Liquor in Prohibi
 ton Zone.

Roswell. N M, Aug. 21-After being arrested twice yesterday the chief of police of this town is at liberty on bail today. The mayor, a deputy sheriff. constable, an attorney and two citizens were arrested and all but one are out on bonds.
 The trouble started when Dr. Pat rick's confectionery store was raided. and a quantity of intoxicants seized. Patrick was arrested charged with violating prohibition
 Following his arrest Dug Wilson. formerly saloon keeper repleVined the liquor seized. alleging that it belonged to him and when Chief of Police Woofter refused to give it up he was arrested by Constable F. Behringer Behringer, In turn, was arrested on the charge of interfering with an officer in the discharge of duty. Behringer's attorney, Charles Gilberts was also arrested
 Chief Woofter was thereupon again arrested on charges of malicious prosecution. Mayor C. T VeaIe and Deputy Sheriff Johnson were arrested on the same charge. As the next move Frank MyerscOugh, sheep man was arrested on the charge of having bought whiskey from Patrick. He is still locked up. Intense bitterness prevails.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
JAPAN TAKING IN
 THE HERMIT KINGDOM IT WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED
 THIS WEEK. And Korea Will Have Passed Into
 History.

Tokio, Aug. 21.-Within a week. the Hermit kingdom" empire of Korea will become historical terms. 12,000.000 people will be added to the population of Japan, and ter ritory as large as England will be- come part of the Japanese empire.
 The treaty of Portsmouth, which settled the war between Japan and Russia provides that Japan shall have the guidance, protection and contror' of Korea The last stage of this agreement is now becoming an ac- tuality.'
 There is no longer any doubt that the Korean emperor has agreed to sign convention, by which his gov ernment and people consent to the absolute control of Korea by Japan.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
AN ITALIAN AMUCK
 KILLED BY HIS BROTHER
A Bloody Sunday Event at Martinez,
 California.

Martinez, Calf, Aug. 2I-Endeav- oflhg to protect himself and others Tn the house from death and injury Spezina Billecci. an Italian fisherman, shot and killed his brother Jose Billecci. when the latter ran amuck with a knife and revolver, among a number of friends in the home of Mrs Margaret Bruno.
 Many shots were fired at each other by the brothers. During the fusillade Rosie Billecci, ten years old, a niece of the cOmbatants, was struck in the forehead, and killed Mrs. Bruno in an effort to separate the two men was also badly wounded, perhaps fatally.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
SAW ROOSEVELT
 WHILE IN AFRICA
AN ENGLISH VISITOR IN PHOE- NIX CAME DIRECT FROM
 EGYPT.
All the Subtitle Efforts of a Reporter
 to Interview the Stranger Fail.

Of course he may be just an or dinary travelling Britisher; or on the 1 other hand he may be an emissary of
 the British government sent over
 here 10 make comparisons between
 the great dam at Assouan. Egypt, and
 the Roosevelt dam; and then again. if one gives his fancy the high speed lever. the mysterious Englishman, now
 in Phoenix may be the younger son of an earl travelling incog for the sake of privacy and to get away from the newspaper man.
 J. A. Elsdon of London, England is registered at one of the local hotels. What his business is, he won't tell anybody-not even a newspaper man There is an air of mystery about him and the few known facts about him are enough to arouse interest in any body.
 Substantially, the facts are these: MT. Elsdon came to Arizona directly from lower Egypt: he saw Theodore Roosevelt in Uganda; he has visited the great Assouan dam-the largest in the world, though Harry Welch of the board of trade hates to admit it; he has been in Abysinia; although this is his first journey to America he came at once to Phoenix not tarry- ing at unimportant places like New York, and will inspect the Roosevelt dam; he doesn't know how long he will be here and he won't tell why personality, an aristocratic air and just the proper degree of aloofness of the we'll bred, this is practically all that can be learned in regard to J. A Elsdon. All of the facts given were learned from other sources or from personal observation and with some reluctance were they corrabor- ated by Elsdon himself.
 It is rather a delicate matter for a
 
 stranger to whom the exigencies of the newspaper business compel him to introduce himself, what his busi- ness is. And yet that very item may | be the nut of the story and the re- porter usually throws out one con lead after another in the | hope of gaining the desired informa ton without being raw about it. |
 A little diplomacy of this sort almost | always succeeds and a reporter who | has to come right out with it and ask | a man what his business is has miss | ed his calling-he should have been | an auctioneer.
 But the most subtly cOntrived | questions failed to elicit the desired | in the case of J. A | EIsdon. The interview was something like this:
 ST understand that you met Roose- welt in Africa?"
 'No, I did not meet him-well. yes I did meet him too in one sense; we met in the Nile river down in Uganda | I was going to Khartoum and he | was going the other way in a gov
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
NEWARK GRAND JURY
Will Further Investigate the Ether
 ington Lynching.

Newark. O.. Aug 21.-Additional developments of a sensational nature may follow the re-convening here Tuesday of the special grand jury called to consider the lynching of Carl Etherington, an anti-saloon de- tective, OR July last
 Fifteen alleged members of the mob have already been indicted on charges of first degree murder. and others were charged with rioting and assault and battery.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

Missoula Mont, Aug 2l-Merci-
 lessly and relentlessly. the forest fires
 in western Montana and Idaho are
 sweeping a vast area, driving hun
 dreds of fugitives before them, de-
 stroying small settlements, and wip- ing out millions of dollars worth of property
 The situation tonight is more ser ious than in the early morning, eX- cept as to Wallace, Idaho. where it
 is believed nearly half of the city will be saved. Communication with Wallace west has been possible at in tervals today. but eastward it is en- tirely cut off IL is known that the entire eastern half of the town was burned west of Seventh steet and that d hard fight is being made and with an improvement of the water supply there is more than a chance of the flames being driven back
 For a few minutes this afternoon
 
 Wallace had wire He summarized the situation as follows:
 Thirteen lives lost; the property loss a million: the fire still threat ening.
 Elsewhere in the fire zone the situ- stion has gone from bad to worse The most serious incident reported late this afternoon is from St Coe county, where 1sO men engaged in the foresty service are missing. and it is feared that they were burned to death
 When the fire approached a camp where there were 200 men, two fighters took horse, and riding the animal to death, reached another camp and organized a rescue party which penetrated the fire to Bird Creek Eighteen men were found in the water where they had gone for safety They were unharmed Of the remaining 190 no word has been received
 The forestry service has organized relief train, well equipped with pack animals. for carrying provisions and hospital supplies. and will endeavor to get through the fire.
 About a thousand refugees were brought into Missoula today. There is much distress among them. Their wants are being supplied by Missoula 1 people. They have been given tenn porary homes.
 In most instances the refugees es- i caped with only scanty clothing.
 A woman fled from her home at | midnight and gave birth to a child | fin a box car, just after the arrival of | the first train Hospitals are caring 1 for the sick. Missoula homes were opened freely and the homeless are in comfortable shape for the present. Another train with 500 is expected to- night
 A dense pail of smoke hangs all over western Montana In Missoula k it was as dark as midnight at o'clock. the sky having a lurid hue. Taft, a town near the Idaho line, was entirely destroyed before day light
 Ssltez, just below Taft. abandoned by its inhabitants is known to be surrounded by fire. DeBorgia is seriously threatened and one man is At St. Regis, the fire has crossed the river and threatens the outlying buildings though no fears are for the town
 Haughan is reported destroyed. the last word from there being at o clock The fire was near and the telephone operator was preparing to flee
 The area covered by the fire is roughly estimated at a hundred miles square, most of it in the mountains and sparsely settled districts. It is
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
OTHER CONGREGATIONS.

Butte. Aug. 21.-A special to the Miner from Bozeman says: A dang erous fire again under high wind in the Gallatin forest. 72miles south has crossed Mt Ellis, and is invading some of Mount Ellis, now invading some of the most valuable timber regions in the forest
 Aldreht's saw mill Is in danger, as is a flock of 1,500 sheep belong. ing to John Harvey of Livingston who just escaped the fire The blaze
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
TODAY LAST DAY F0R REGISTRATION UNLESS REGISTERED YOU CANNOT VOTE IN STATE ELECTION

started from sparks from threshing engine on the ranch of Charles Hoy
 A special from Thompson Falls says: The fire situation is alarming. Thomp- son Falls. is threatened Portions of Belknap, White Pine. Noxon and Her on are burning There is a solid line of fire from here to the Montana Idaho boundary line. embracing d distance of 50 miles.
 Ten railroad bridges over the Chi cago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound railroad tonight are reported burned in western Montana and traffic will be tied up for at least 10 days All Northern Pacific trains from the west are reported indefinitely late.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

difficult to obtain information and impossible 0 reach the isolated places.
 of life as there are prospectors, camping parties and lumbermen all through the mountains The fire may have come on them while they slept last night or they may have wakened last night or they may have wakened this morning to find themselves cut off.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
A CALIFORNIA FIRE.

Reno, Aug. 21.-After two days work by six undred fire fighters( the town of Loyalton, Calf, twenty five miles northwest is out of danger from forest fires which burned over a district nine miles square
 The fire started from the spark of a donkey engine.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
SPREAD BY FIREBUGS.

Washington, August 21-Incen- diarism is now believed to be respon- sible in a large measure for the spread of forest fires in the west
 Acting Forester Potter tonight re- ceived advices from Supervisor Buck of Medford, oregon. stating that the continued spread of fires in Southern oregon is revealed clearly to be the work of incendiarism. Forest rangers are engaged gathering in definite evil dence.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

San Diego. August 21-The four year-old daughter of Robert Haley was burned to death in fire which destroyed the family home this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
DIED IN WINE VAT.
The Fate of An Italian Near San Jose.

San Jose, August 21-John Finchi an aged Italian, was found dead in a wine vat at winery near Agnew to- day. Rising gases from the wine on the bottom of the tank suffocated him after he was knocked senseless by a fall into the vat
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Fair. south; thunderstorms north; Monday and Tuesday. slightly cooler Monday in north.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

pacing horses in the country. He will get as many of them as possible to- come to Arizona for the fair |
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
THE GEORGIA PRIMARIES.
A Renewal of the Brown Smith Con
 test.

Atlanta, C.. Aug 21.-Primaries will be held in this state on Tuesday for the nomination of candidate for governor Hoke Smith former sec retary of the interior who was de feated two years ago will contest the of Governor Brown.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
MADR|z GOVERNMENT
 T0TTER|NG ID ITS FALL
4 Report That the Presidency Has Been Surrendered
 To Estrada
FOLLOWING THE DEFEAT OF THE N|CARAGUAN ARMY

Information Came In Consular Advices to the State De partment Which Describe Also the Peril of American Life and Property in the Capital At the Hands of the Maddened and Desperate Followers of the Fallen Ruler-Precautions Taken.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
VERMONT COLLISION.
Six Were Killed and One Fatally
 Hurt

Northfield. Vt, Aug. 21-Six were killed, one fatally wounded and seven badly hurt as a result of a head-on collision of freights on the Central Vermont railroad. two miles north of this place today
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
GREAT LOSS IF LIFE
 AMONG FIRE FIGHTERS
Reports of the Finding of the Bodies Of Twenty Near
 Wallace Idaho
FEARED THAT II IS ONLY 4 FEW Of WHOLE NUMBER

One Hundred and Eighty Men Unaccounted For in Region Where Human Life Could Not Survive ve-Half the Apparently Doomed Town of Wallace, Idaho Was Saved, But Many Smaller Places Have Been De
 stroyed - The Situation Generally Growing Worse
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

Get out your diIatory neighbor for registration.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
 Old Gold Silver an Precious Stones For Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry will save you money at N. FRIEDMAN, Mani Jeweler & Watch Repairer 33 w. Washington St., Phoenix Arz
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

Register today; there is no other day. [.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

(Continued on Page Two).
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

VACANT LOT WANTED-I have new 4-rOom plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch in University Addition for sale. Will take vacant lot for first payment; balance s2O per month Price $1.sOO E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

PASCOE'S WANTS-I want four or five vacant lots in University or Grand Avenue addition. What have you to offer for cash? E. E. PAS COZ, f10 North Center. Street.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
19c to 800 Hose, 13c to Sc

Hose for the familyhe and children. Note that
little SOC suffice for Silk Hose, and that 25c will
ported Isle Hose in lace effects, in white black tans London
smoke
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Gove-fttng Swiss Ribbed Vests &c. with shield
shape eevpraccay sleeveless but protection under the
Extra well medium and small sizes will be found AT 1Sc the
standard 25c Swiss Ribbed Vests and Panthree
Doc At 35c are the SOC Vests with elaborate lace yokes
Union Suits, 29c &c. 59c and 75c
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Standard 39 Fitting like glove link
ing garments these Swiss Ribbed Unions
and comfort Some with high, with low neck with
tight some with umbrella pants.
10. 81 m II
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

ritoSy.. The Detr0it-Dcarborn ..s5" is
built I'm two models. both Of the torpedo
type, and are listed AZ N,t5o
a new Swinehar5t tire agency. is now
located nj Fourteenth and " streets. the
Gem Cycle Company.
Nlr- Howard Eneessi. a weII-known
athlete of this city, has purchased an
Empire car.
The Eel Motor Company last week
delivered Chalmers 30 fully equipped.
TO w c. Burton and W. Tucke-man:
also a Chalmers 3y' to S. r. GcIIbart.
NJ. Dorset, District Studebaker agent.
LEI for Philadelphia the early part Of
last week. bat returned Saturday. &C
companied by Mr. f. 5. Strattoa. the
Philadelphia agent The return trip will
be made in a Studebaker roadster.
Ihe Studebal.er Company reports the
sale of three n-passenger Stude-
baker +1's 10 \. L. Cline.
The Miller Bros. sold and delivered
Ford cars last week to y. J. Ready. y.
H. Magru1er, J. J. Richardson. and J. A.
( Kershingcr.
a. L. willard of the navy yard. IS
! among the recent purchasers of a Wash
ington car of the toy toRneau type. Up
holstered i'm brown leather, with top 20
match. The body and chassis are striped
in gold
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Motor Company. Of Racine. Wis. says the
added novelty Of riding over the mag
nihcent roads of the continent in a ma
chine built ip his own factory Is serving 10
turn him into an International good roads
agitator.
Shipping a Mitchell six-cyIindcr car by
express from the factory to southamp-
ton. the English port where no customs
difficulties delay touring plans, Capt
Lewis proceeded TO London with his fam
lily. Mrs Lewis and two children. and
was Joined by Joseph r. G. Ryan. Of
! Chicago and Driver Frank Y Zirbes,
one Of America's foremost road pilots,
who earned fame by his successful div
| ing Of the Mitchell Ranger car on the
] Kew York-San Francisco war message
: trausconuucntaI ZIP. and subsequently
added TO his triumphs the feat ~ plotting
I the same car on the New York-Atlania
good roads tour as official pacemaker.
/ Zirbes more recently acted as scout in
( the preliminary spin over the 1910 Cid
/ den route.
with Zrbes at the wheel. the Lewis
party toured England, made its exit for
/ France az FolEestone. whore are the most
modern c0uycuiences for shipping auto
mobiles Eor the channel trip. and sped
/ over hundreds Of miles Of French and
other continental highways.
Motoring in Europe writes Capt
Lewis. 'is one continuous JOY ride 50
excellent are the roads that 81 is as easy
20 maintain q speed of fifty miles an
hour as 10 keep within the speed limit
ON a city boulevard. and long stretches
of European highways are better adapted
% motoring than some Of the best boule-
wards iu American cities. These pleasures,
together with the p.ctwesgueness OF the
country. the people. and the homes. af-
ford the tourist from the United States
t. n mrcasing fund ~ ioy.'
Not "a Uttl. of interest TO prospective
American tourists intending 20 .n-er
i France has been gathered 10y the Levi.
touring expedition. II costs - TO shin
across tile channel 90 R0u,oEne, owners
risk. and o. sHmings If the risk b
taken by The steamship company A rep
reee-tauvc Of the automobile Associa
tion Of Great Britain always IS i'm attend
. auce at the French custom-l0ase 90 AZ
tend To details for the tourist, iusuuc
the traveller in the ways Of the Frenc.
customs officials. supply the descriptions
Gc Duty in France is oy weight au'
the tourist is told 20 remove all bag
T gage from the car. Receipts for none.
paid. known as 'reeonuaissauce de con
slenatiou Do Gr0ite." must he obtaiue
. uv the teurrs, 80 enable him 20 &c; Def
reimbrrsemeuts whom the car is take
ont of France.
II takes about one hour % ego through
the customs the eve--ale-t automooI
, association representative speaking Frenc
4 for the traveller. presenting the necessar
afidayits. sc.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Mr.. B. r Garrison is among the recent
purchasers Of a Washington car OF the
toy tcnneau type. finished in Portland
amber striped with gold. and fully equip
ped Mr. J. Granville Meyers new car
Is Of the touring type. finished in dark
red. striped with gold, while Mr.. r. J.
Harp, another recent purchaser Of a
Washington car. has a touring machine,
finished in dark blue and green colored
running gear.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Builders Of automobiles and tire manu-
facturers met in conference at the head
quarters Of the Association OF Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers yesterday, and
after a full discussion and consideration
Of the tire question, rs it affects the
oUnor, dealer, and the automobile manu-
factlrcr. decided that the situation. so
far as 1t relates 70 the purchase and sale
of tires. need not be so pesslmistcaliy
considered as some recent reports would
Indicate In fact. a more optimistic view
can now be taken The manufacturers
of cars IN America are not in the position
where it is necessary for them at this
time TO contract for the next seasons re
quirements Of tires. and the rubber tire
Soldier boys Tretty girls, and fine nu-
1T Raudla fIiub1opIe
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

life. II provides that the brakes STALL
never be applied SO as 20 lock the wheels
eScept 10 prevent an accident. In going
down steep hills. the brakes are scarcely
ever used the practice being 70 slow
down at The TOP of the hill. engage sec
ond sreed gears let in Che clutch. and
start down. II the Lii is O long one, the
icnitio, is switched OF. II the hill Is
exceptforauv steep and rough. requiring
very slow speed. the foot brake is applied
while second speed is being used.
+. Percy NoeI. secretary Of the Aero
club Of St Louis. ana weI,-l1UoWu writer
on motor travel 10y land, sea- and air.
has iusr returned from the second of his
road scouting trips through Missouri He
roports splendid roads in some counties,
and states that within less than "A month
therc will be few Missouri roads on which
ooo5 time cannot be made Although
most of Tie roads arc OF clay or other
dirt they are rain-ressting in the sum
NOR months. while the Missouri country
is exceediaely attractive scenicoily Mis-
sor~f farmers are very hOspitahle. and
welcome all sane motorists. West Of the
Missouri RiveT police traps are practi-
/ cally unknown.
/ Mr.. l. c. Barber. agent for tho Parry
car. reports the sale of Demi Tonneau
ears to Messrs. T. b. Plett aad J. w.
Boiler.
The Det-oit-Dearbcn Motor Cs~ Com
pany recently closed up a contract with
". NJ. Sweet sales manager % the Le
Droit Auto Company. for the exclusive
agency Of their line Of cars in this ter
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Motorists generally are finally beginning
70 realize that the solution Of the So
called tire problem lies in proper care
and reasonable use. Il has been wcu de-
tcrmlaeI by experiment that. tires fulE
inflated. so that mans weight applied
to the wheel hub viii not produce q
noticeable depression of the pneumat.c
will have double the life Of a aall-in-
flated tire
It Is significant Of the Importance Of
this that the Moon Motor Car Comp39-.
which buys tires by the carload has
issued an order to all OF its road testers
and demonstrators to keep tires puuTel
up hard. To enforce the order. a fine
Of 50 has been fixed which viii be charged
against the employee for each tire found
soft at any time. In case Of slow leaks,
Ipunctures, and blow-outs. Moon employs
are required 20 repair the damage imme-
diately. or If this IS impossible. to rc-
move tire case ana drive the car in on the
rim
! The latter rule has been in force for
some time ut the Moon plant, and another
/ Of equal Importance relative 10 brakins
which may well be followed by the owner
Of car who wishes q lengthen his tire
/ Take your basket and lunc1 under The
. trees nj Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

When one buys a Peterson car he need
not look after his repair work, as the
Paterson agent takes care OF The car for
two years. y general overhaujing viii
be given oacl car about Cncc a month.
besides which Oh broken parts Of the
machine are repaired free of charge.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Mr.. ]. y. MudeI has received a ship
ment OF Reading STANDARD Motorcycles,
and is ready for demonstrations and de-
livery.