davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
CRUISE
 IN MAINE WATERS CROPPED IN THE DENSE FOG
 ALL NIGHT. To the Constant Music of Danger
 Signals.

Rockiand. Me, July 25.-President Taft and his yachting party spent to- day in and about Penobscot bay. The Mayflower had an adventuresome run through a dense fog off the Maine coast last night. which kept Com mander Logan on the bridge until the anchors were finally dropped on the shoal outside the entrance to the bay this morning Late at night. after groping her way through the fog which shut in suddenly about eleven o'clock. the Mayflower tried to make out the Penobscot lights, but failed Not caring to take the chances of a run for the open sea, the fog signals were all the while sounding. With the approach of dawn the fog gave evidence of lifting, and the Mayflower headed in.
 on approaching the bay the fog ap-
 peared thicker, and as repeated sound ings showed the vessel was over a
 shoal, the anchors were let go until
 daylight The rising sun broke
 through the fog. the mist lifted and
 the presidential yacht was soon under way.
 The scheduled stop of three hours at Dark Harbor and Islesboro was cut to almost nothing on account o1
 the delay, and the MayflOwer soor continued on her way to Rockport | about eight miles above here. anc ! anchored off Negro island light. Coming ashore. the party was driver | in automobiles and buckboaTdS to the summer home of Mrs. A. II. CatfielC of Cincinnati, at Beauchamp Point where they were entertained al luncheon Sailing at four o'clock, tho Mayflower again headed for Darl 1 Harbor. Islesboro, and anchored there | for the night.
 In the morning the Mayflower vii come into Rockport harbor. and Mir ] Taft will make short speech iT | front of the library. Leaving at noon the Mayflower will head directly fol Casco bay. and will cruise in those waters in the late afternoon anC 1 evening
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
BRYANIrEs AND THE ANTS.

Grand Island. July 25-Hundreds of delegates to the Nebraska democratic convention are here, discussing plans of the contests expected to be waged in the convention tomorrow. Leaders of the fight against local option are in force, and apparently are confident tonight that nothing will develop to al ter their stand against the insertion of county option. The morrow is anX- iously awaited by the small band pledged to the plank.
 Leaders of the, anti-cOunty option faction claim that more than 450 out of the SS6 delegates are instructed against county option. The speech of Mir. Bryan on the platform is await ed with interest, but his opponents in sist that any effort by him to sway the convention will be futile.
 The popuIist convention to be held here tomorrow may lend complications to the democratic situation. as it was indicated at a gathering of the leaders tonight that county option plank will form part of the platform.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
If Which He Stole Securities
 Amounting to s70,0OO A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR
It Is Stated That the Book keeper Was Controlled By
 a Powerful Accomplice.
 Why Wider's Attorney Kept Him in Background

New York, July 25.-A general alarm was sent out by the police tonight to look for a trace of Erwin Wider who stole $70,0OO worth of securities from the Russo Chinese bank Manager GetZ of the bank says he is con- vinced that Wider had an outside ac- complice Inspector Markowski says Wider was a modest. exemplary clerk when he entered the employ of the bank. Within the last year. he feels sure. some man of strong personality gained control of him and changed his whole personality. He is satis- fled that Wider did not steal of his own volition or on his own initiative.
 It is, perhaps. with the hope of laying hands on the power who shaped Wider to his own ends that the bank has dealt so delicately with Wider. His counsel and neighbor. L. R. Gins berg. said that from the first the bank was in touch with Wider. and even tonight. after the first alarm was sent out, Ginsberg said: "They know where he is just as well as l do"
 Ginsberg was quick to supplement this with two qualifications. First, that in the attempt to arrive at some understanding with the bank he was not trying to compound a felony. and secondly, he charges bad faith by the bank
 He said: q have intended that my client shall come forward at the proper time to take his medicine. but have objected to his being locked up in the Tombs this hot weather when he might be unable to get bail. There was a gentlemen's agreement that the loss of the securities should not be made public at this time. The plan was to restore them without loss to the bank in the fall, but instead of carrying out this agreement the police have been put on the case. and I have been dogged by detectives. l want to say that it was not Markow- | ski who discovered the loss. He knew nothing of it until my client con l fessed."
 It was known yesterday that the 1 stolen bonds had been hypothecated with brokers and that the bank knew where they were. The name of the | broker is still withheld, but today the possibilities narrowed down to we'll | known houses. The bank is credited | in Wall street with capital of | 15,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
 ID BE VISITED
The Board of Army Engineers Will
 Start on Thursday.

Washington, D. C., July 25.-The Pathfinder dam of the North Platte Irrigation project will be the first reclamation work to come under the personal observation of the board of army engineers charged with the re- sponsibility of reporting to the pres ident the feasibility of completing or extending projects.
 The board. accompanied by Gen eral William l.. Marshall, consulting engineer, leaves Washington on Thursday.
 From Wyoming it will go through Montana, Washington. oregon, Idaho Utah and thence through all the pro iects of the southwest. The board is expected to visit virtually all works and expects to be in the field three months.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
MISS LENEVE'S ADMISSION
It Is Said That Story of Ar
 rest Was Received At Scotland Yard From Cap tain of Montrose Last Saturday i

London. July 25-That Dr Crippen and Miss Leneve are aboard the Cana dian Pacific steamer Montrose, now on the high seas bound for Montreal is the conviction of Scotland Yard. In spector Dew, now aboard the steamer Laurentic. which left Liverpool on Saturday. is due at Montreal July 30. the same date as the Montrosa, but of ficials are hopeful that the inspector will reach Rimouski in time to arrest the fugitives there.
 According to one dispatch from Mon treal the Canadian Pacific officials are in receipt of a wireless message from the MontrOse that the Leneve woman has been found and has confessed. Aft CT the dispatch from the Montrose the company has been unable to establish communication with the steamer.
 Accommodating evidence points to the certainty that the couple are aboard the Montrose. Their movements have been traced practically since they left London. Most of their time was spent in Belgium under the alias of Robin son. the girl passing as the son. When purchasing tickets at Antwerp. Robin son particularly insisted on having a double berth cabin.
 The London Express publishes a cir cumstantial story of their arrest on the MOntrose. On Friday the couple were overheard discussing their es- cape. and the captain communicated with Scotland Yard and on Saturday he decided to arrest the couple.
 Crippen was searched and deprived of his revolver. cartridges and pen knife. He demanded to know the of fense he was charged with, and was Informed that he had cOntravened the law in giving an assumed name and travelling with a woman who was un- der the guise of a boy. As he was un- able to produce proofs that his name was Robinson or that the woman was his wife, he and the girl were placed under arrest in separate cabins and were watched night and day.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
INSURGENCY AND OPTION.
1t is Predicted Will Prevail in Nebras-
 ka Republican Convention.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 25.-The principal questions that will receive the cOnsid- eration of the delegates to the repub- lican state convention are: "insur- gency" and control of the liquor busi- ness by county option, and from all appearances the insurgents and the "optionists' will control the situation. To great extent both ideas are sup ported by the same people.
 The temporary organization is in the hands of the regulars" which means that Senator Brown will be temporary chairman. An effort will be made to- morrow by the insurgents to elect George w Norris. congressman from the ninth district, who was brought in- to prominence by his fight against the Cannon rules" It is generally con ceded that the platform will pledge the state to the county option idea, but the opposition expects a concession in the wording of the plank.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
PROPERTY DAMAGE
 BY 4 GLOBE STORM
A Feres Combination of Wind, Rain
 and Lightning.

Globe, Ariz.. July 25-Property to the extent of several thousand dollars, with several casualties narrowly averted, was damaged by a terrific rain and wind storm this afternoon. The storm ragged half an hour. Wind. water and lightning caused the dam age. Three smokestacks of the plant of the Dealers Ice and Cold Storage company were blown down, wrecking the building The cupola of the Cen tral school was blown down and part
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
RACED WITH 4 TRAIN
 AND THREE ARE DEAD
A Colorado Tragedy That Was Hard
 Iy an Accident.

Grand Junction, Colo. July % While racing with west bound Denver X Rio Grande train in an automobile this afternoon Walter Hodgins of Grand Junction. and Miss Leona Adams of san Francisco, and Miss Gladys Carlisle of Chicago were instantly filed. C. II. Carson of Grand Junction and Chauffeur. Thomas Rock of Denver were seriously in jured.
 The automobile passed the train and Rock attempted to pass in front of the locomotive. The locomotive struck the automobile throwing the three under the wheels of the train Two were clear of the track The accident occurred five miles from Grand Junction.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
THE BANQUET AND RECEPTION.

The banquet, which was attended by about 100 of the leading republicans of Prescott. was a great affair. The principal speech was by Colonel Allen T Bird of Nogales. who made a rarely eloquent and Illuminating appeal for the exercise of sober, sound judgment in making a constitution free from "isms." and which will give full OppOr- tunity for the development of the new state.
 He pointed out that if the "recalI' had been in force in the dark days of the civil war the misguided majority would have recalled Abraham Lincoln from the presidency; that when Illi- nois in 1862 elected a democratic leSis- Iature Governor Yates would have been recalled from the governors chair and in Indiana, Governor Morton would have been recalled: and that if the ini- tiative had been in force the same mis- guided majority in each state would have passed laws recalling the troops of Illinois and Indiana from the field and the Union would have been de- stroyed.
 He pointed out that a great crisis may arise in the future of Arizona in which there Wal De an urgent need ol the protection of the minority from an inflamed and excited majority and that it would be most unwise to throw overheard the system of cheeks and balances which in the federal conStitu- ton has preserved the republic.
 At the conclusion of Colonel Birds speech Sims Ely moved a vote of thanks to him for his telling address. The crowd jumped to it's feet and ad- opted the resolution with cheers Lo- renzo HubbeII, Secretary Young. Hoval Smith, Delegate Cameron and others spoke, strongly endorsing Colonel Birds Speech. Mr,.,Cameron laid em- Dhasis on the fact that he had prom ised the president that Arizona would adopt a safe and sane constitution, and he urged all republicans to work to that end Mir Cameron received an ovation throughout his talk. as did MT Smith and all other speakers.
 At the conclusion of the banquet the crowd adjourned to the St Michael hotel. where an informal reception to Delegate Cameron was held and was attended by citizens generally.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
PEACEFUL DEVELOPMENTS.

Cleveland. July 25.-President w. c. Lee of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen left tonight for To- ronto. where he will meet President A. B. Garretson of the Order of Railroad Conductors. Lee said he was going to Toronto at the invita- tion of high railroad officials and that there were developments point ing to settlement.
 The union leaders here declare that Lee under no circumstances will ad- init of a compromise but is prepared to hold out for the full terms asked by the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
DANCE CAUSED STRIKE.
Chewing Gum Factory Girls Couldn't
 Resist the Music.

Cleveland, July 25.-Lured by the music of nearby pavilion, twenty eight girls employed in a chewing gum plant struck today and went to danc- ing. They had ben getting $1 and wanted s1,25. After reporting for work the music began and one threw off heI apron. saying, Come girls, if he does mt raise our wages, let's go to the dance" They went to the superintend ent He asked for twenty-four hours to consider.
 Not a minute" he was told. The girls walked out and spent the day dancing. The superintendent filled theii places.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
As Chairman of Republican
 Territorial Committee ALBERT SAMES SUCCEEDS
Private Affairs of MT. Smith Demand His Un-
 divided Attention. Other Matters Before Republi- can Executive Committee

Prescott. Ariz., July 5.-(Special)- At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the republican territorial committee here today all counties eX- cept Graham, Pima and Pinal were represented. HoVal A. Smith, chair man of the territorial committee, pre- sented his resignation and insisted up- on its acceptance, urging that his busi- ness affairs imperatively demanded his undivided attention.
 There was some discussion as to whether the executive committee which consists of one member from man or should leave that duty to the full committee of siXty-five, but it was finally decided inexpedient to call the general committee together merely for the purpose of electing a chairman, and Albert NJ Sames of Douglas was elected to succeed Mir Smith. Secre- tary Young was directed to telegraph MT Sames of his election.
 Lorenzo Hubbell of Apache was di- rected to formulate resolutions eXpres- sive of the committees appreciation of MT Smiths services to the party and regret that his resignation was necessary. \ resolution was adopted congratulating the people upon the passage of the statehood bill and the redemption by the republican party and Delegate Cameron of every pledge made in the last campaign.
 Beyond this no business was trans acted. though there was a general dis Cussion of political conditions in the territory and of the sentiments of re pubhcans in several counties so far as had been ascertained concerning the character of the constitution Arizona should adopt.
 The members all reported that there was an undivided republican sentiment in favor of a simple. elastic constitu- ton patterned after those of Kentucky Wisconsin and Minnesota, which will give the legislature power to enact any law the people may want and to amend or repeal any legislation found defect i've. IL was ascertained that in a few counties democrats and republicans are disposed to join in the selection oi r delegates to the constitutional conven- <tion and it was the judgment Of the committee that such details be left l. county organizations There is a ban uuet in honor of Delegate Cameron and visitors at the Yavapai club by the republicans of Prescott tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

of the roof of the general offices of the Dominion Copper company was carried away by the wind
 Several structures were struck by lightning, but no fires were caused. An unidentified Slovenian woman was caught in the bed of the Pinal creek while driving a buggy alone. She was unable to escape from the wash and came near drowning before aid arrived. Numerous business houses were flooded Both gas mains and electric wires were damaged.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
FAILED BUT ONCE.
The Cause of the Explosion at Fortress
 Monroe.

Washington. July 25.-A safety de- vice that had been tested and found efficient, but failed in one particular instance. was the cause of the gun explosion at Fortress Monroe on July 21. which killed eleven artillerymen.
 That is the finding of the board of officers which investigated and re- ported today. One result of the acci- dent will be that every piece of ordi- nance in the army will be tested and further safety devices added.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
THE FASTEST MILE.
Country Jay" Opened the Grand
 Circuit at Kalamazoo.

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 25.-Country Jay furnished the feature of the open ing of the 1910 grand circuit races to- day by trotting the fastest mile of the year against a field of good ones in the 2:O7 trot The time made in the first heat was 2:06 1-4; Bob Douglass second. Spanish Queen, favor ite, third The Harvester was with drawn because of the inability of Ed. Geers to drive.
 Country Jay also established new mark for 14-year-old trotters. The previous time was 2:09k, by Van Zaudt
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
A GROWING TOWN.
Oklahoma City's Increase in a Decade
 $40 Per Cent.

Oklahoma City. July 25-Oklahoma City, to which the capital was removed recently from Guthrie had the re- markable growth of $40 per cent in ten years, according to the census fig ures The present population is 64,- 205, an increase of 54.16S since 1900. and 31,753 since the special census Of 1907 .sk
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
PEACE OUT OF SIGHT
 BOTH SIDES HAPPY
IN THE GRAND TRUNK RAIL
 ROAD STRIKE.
The Railway Officials Point to tho
 Developments of Yesterday.

Montreal. July 25.-With the hope of settlement of the Grand Trunk strike by arbitration lost today for the first time since the strike start ed, both sides claim that the day S developments mean ultimate victory
 The Grand Trunk officials are Jubi- Iant tonight We announced this morning what we intended doing. one official said. We are pleased to say we did a great deal more. No disturbances at any moment was re- ported today"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
SHOWERlNG CINDERS
From the Fierce Forest Fires at
 Alberta.

Winnipeg. July 25.-Charred cinders and ashes fell all dayton Calgary, AL berta, from the fierce forest fires near Moorly, ten miles distant where the Eau Claire Lumber company's val uable timber is burning fiercely. So intense are the heat and thick smoke that the fire rangers are unable to check the destruction. A late dispatch says the Linham Lumber company limits are on fire and that the whole foothills country is ablaZe
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
FORTIFIED BY A WIFE
An Alleged Bank Wrecker Will Go
 to Jail.

Philadelphia. July 25.-John Mar shah. otherwise konwn as Darley Moulton, under arrest alleged with complicity in footing the National City bank. of Cambridge. Mass, was married today in the office of his attorney to Eleanor Holiday who has been his companion since he Jeff Cambridge.
 Marshall and his wife will leave tonight for Cambridge in the custody of a deputy marshal where Marshal will stand trial.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
STRIKERS APPOINTED DEP
 uTIES.

Pontiac. Mich. July 25.-Refusing to grant the request of the Grand Trunk railroad officials that he ap- point fifty deputies to guard the property here Chief of Police Nelson swore in twelve strikers ase special officers. They are placed on duty in the local railway yards.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
A VERMONT RAILROAD STRIKE

Palmer. Mass. July 25.-Several towns are inconvenienced by a strike along the Central Vermont railroad. In Monson one wooden mill was closed and ten may close in Stafford, Conn The food supply at Stafford has been short for several days.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
JoHNsoN'S AUTOMOBILE.
The Champion Arrested This Time
 for Standing Still.

New York, July 25.-Jack Johnson was arrested again this evening. His automobile was the cause. The ar rest was not for speeding. an old story so that there was a real shock when he was arrested for standing still
 He vas accused of obstructing traffic by stopping the machine seven feet from the curb and there was an additional charge of having the wrong number on his automobile.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
FL PASO'S FIRST.
Then Came Thirteen Heat Prostra
 tions All At Once.

Fl Paso. July 25.-For the first time since this region was settled a case of heat prostration was reported today. Thirteen were overcome here and in the vicinity. The thermometer registered 9S1s.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
NOT KNOWN IN MONTREAL.

Montreal. July 25.-The Canadian Pacific officials here had not tonight established communication with the steamer MOntrOse and were unaware. except through newspaper reports that Dr. Crippen was supposed to be on the vessel They thought they would get into communication with the MOntrOse tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
LARNED cINcHED THE CUP.
The Tennis Champions Defeat of
 Mel louuhIin,

Brookline. Mass. July 25-William A Larned. the national tennis cham pion. defeated Maurice F. Mclaughlin of san Francisco three out of four sets, .6-2, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Thus he secures permanent possession of the Long wood cup
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
DEATH OF AN OLD MINSTREL.

New York, July 25-Billy Williams, an time minstrel man. died to- night at Elizabeth. N. j., aged sixty six.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Partly cloudy with local showers in the north Tuesday and Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

FOR SALE-s1,250 buys a new three room brick cottage and screen room on East Monroe street See me for terms. F. E. Pascoe, no North Center street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
FIR 6ale.

ifJs'r 5i0T in CAR OF MiLBuRN's
Itnipaies. rnnabouts and surrcys See
our auto STYLES; they are fancy and
up-to-dnte. u you want ,nt gooa
wbat we are offering. The most
tlp-to date trap on the n,arket can
be seen on our floor. BRlsToW-
WORSTIAM CO., 1AtT East Main.
ONE RTBBER-TIRED SURREY ONE
riibber-tired runabout, one tnliN
wagon, one top buggy one tw9-
norge farm wagon. all second -nan ~. /,
baryains BR1STOW WORSHAM
co ti17 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Hoy to Shop BY Null

bew.
HtsccI
Owing the rural free
listed selected
MES "hsn "hahs iH ae0"e = ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Real Gstate for Scale.

!, PER cFST. MONEY HOW TO GET
home-Thousand Of people never
try to have home; they ,h,na mere
woman we say, home Is in reach
OF every one who will make an e.
fort to get IT. We will purchase
you home anywhere. You can pay,
us back in monthly instalmefnts' ana
less than you are now paying REM.
You only pay us per cent. simple
Interest. Let us tell you how TO
soon be paving on your home. AN /.
DERSON REAL ESTATE AND La"
ca Eleypnth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

ARE you LOOKING FOR a COMFORT
able home? Here Is one. twenty-five
acres, half cleared and in good work
ing condition, With dwelling, out
houses and good water, on RichmondS,
way. near CITY. For further tnfor-
nation, apply between 6ande y. NJ.
owner. 1886 West Leigh Street, ely.
A BARGAIN AT ALMOST ONE-HAiL =.
value on Chamberlayne Avenue, ON
ter Park car line Address H.. I. ".
BOX 4Ol, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
R1oop MIXTURE.

scoTT's BLOOD MIXTURE is THE
best spring tonic on earth: pric,.e,
81 the bottle: sold only ~ ScOTT's
OLD MARKET DRUG STORE. When
you get anything from sCoIrs' Tvs
right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

FOR SALE, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
home, 1-2 miles from town: five
acres Of land: new S-room house:
nice bank barn The owners BUSH
ness compels him to leave the State,
and must sell at once. j. q. NOR
VEIL, $500 cambridge Street, Man