davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
STAGE WEDDING
 WAS 4 REAL ONE
Miss Nellie Sterling and John christy Are Married on the Stage by
 Judge Phillips.

The novel scene of an actual wed- ding on the stage was witnessed by an enormous crowd that packed the aisles at the Grand theater last night. Miss Nellie Sterling, a chorus girl of the company now playing at that theater, and John Christy. the son of @ busi- ness man of Tucson. were united in marriage by Probate Judge.
 The wedding ceremony went off just as if there were not a thousand people looking on. The young man kissed his bride when the final words. T pro- nOunce you man and wife were ut tered: and the crowd cheered him. \ daring girl with a. red bow in her hair threw her arms about the groom'S neck and kissed him and several others did likewise. Then they all kissed the bride and made d great fuss over her and poured rice down the groOm's neck. They were still throwing rice when the curtain fell
 The wedding guests-beSide the au- dience-Were the members of the com pany. who stood in two rows on each side of the stage. Then the groom with Miss Sterling, looking very pretty in white dress, walked in. The bride carried bouquet of orange blossoms. Judge Phillips stood at the right of the stage. The reading of the service occupied but few moments. In answer to the question. Do you take this man." etc. Miss Sterling replied in a clear voice that she did. ChrIsty's re- plys were inaudible to all except those near the stage. but it was evident that they were satisfactory to the judge. The instant it was all over and while the young man was embracing his bride. the whole company deluged the pair with rice that fell upon them like an April shower.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
VOTES MAY BE LACKING
The Democratic Allies In clined to Believe That Uncle Joe, Continued as Speaker, Would Be a Po- litical Asset.

Washington. June 21.-A secret con ference of the house insurgents was held late today to discuss the subject of further activity in the present ses- sion. The question whether another attempt should be made to depOse Speaker Cannon was bTOached and again d divided sentiment was dis covered.
 It was agreed that it was extremely doubtful whether enough votes could be obtained to carry through such proposition One insurgent reported that he had carefully sounded the democrats aand found that they pre- ferred to enter the congressional cam paign with Speaker Cannon still pre- siding
 The democrats. however, he said. would vote to depOse the speaker if a motion were made
 one prominent insurSent told his colleagues that it was d question Ot individual action. and he wished to serve notice that he might of his own motion bring the matter before the house.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
THE AOKI FAMILY
 AT LOS ANGELES
The Japanese Husband Only Wants
 to Be Let Alone.

Los Angeles. June 21.-From Carson City, Nevada, where he induced her to drop her suit for divorce, Gunjiro Aolli brought his wife to Los Angeles today to reside. They brought their baby with them and rented a cottage on the east side. Mrs. AOki was Miss Gladys Emery, daughter of Arch deacon Emery. of the Episcopal church Mrs. Emery. who accOmpa- nied her daughter to Carson City when she left her home near Seattle to seek a Nevada divorce, came here with the couple.
 Aold admitted his identity when interviewers sought him out as ne was moving his family into the cot tage next to a Methodist church but he voiced an earnest petition that ne and his family be left in peace ito start life over again"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
|RON HAND
 IN MEXICO Government Alert On the
 Northern Border ACCUMULATION OF TROOPS
A House to House Search for Arms Being Prose cuted. Spanish Newspa- pers on This Side Respon- sibie for Discomfort.

III Paso. Texas. June 21.-Although the expected attack on the Mexican customs house at Naco. Sonora, has been frustrated by the arrival of sol diers from Cananea, the entire main border from Cananea to Ciudad Por- firio Diaz. opposite Laredo. is in a state of revolutionary ferment. and outbreaks are feared in d dozen places. All available Mexican troops have been detailed along the border. with orders to suppress all disturb ances with an iron hand.
 The principal reliance is being placed on the rurales organized by President Diaz himself and recog- nized as his ardent supporters and the most efficient troops in the MeXi- can army. Many citizens have been pressed into service and armed to protect the government funds and customs houses along the border
 At Naco. Sonora. the government funds. removed to the Texas side last night for protection. have been taken back to Mexico, and the Mexican of ficials and men. women and children who fled to Arizona have returned home Troops sent from Cananea are Quartered in a warehouse of the Can anca Copper company. making prepa rations for an extended stay. Two hundred additional troops are held in readiness in Cananca to march to Naco at g moments notice. COmmi- sario CObales has purchased all avail able arms at Naco. Arizona. and has armed a body of citizens to protect the town.
 Achievements have been received by Col. Kosterlitzk. in command at Cananea This has enabled him to spread his troops along the border to intercept smuggled arms, and he has ordered the house to-house search for arms continued in all the northern Sonora villages.
 Three burros were seized by masked men on the American side Sunday night. loaded with ammunition and carried across the border into the San Jose mountains. A squad of ru- Iales is in pursuit of the party.
 Serious disturbances are reported to have taken place at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz. in COahuila, from where the revolutionary leaders fled to Eagle Pass. Texas. to escape arrest
 It is said by the Mexican authori ties that newspapers printed in Span ish on the American side of the bor- der have been a large factor in stir ing up the discontent now finding eN- pression The movement has been singularly free from expressions of animosity to Americans, in marked contrast to the tone at the time of the election riots four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
4 HERCULEAN TASK
 HAS BEEN CUT OUI
The Proposed EvangeIization of San
 Francisco.

Los Angeles. June 21.-It was an announced today at the conference of the Christian workers of the Pacific states that movement is to be insti- tuted immediately for the evangelza tion of San Francisco. We must do something for San F'rancisco's self protection if we are to better the con- dition of the state said Rev Mir. Horton. superintendent of the Bible institute.
 Rev. Hugh Gilchrist of San Fran cisco asserted that there were only 14.O0O members of evangelical churches in that city whose population is es- timated at upwards of 100000.
 Rev Charles Locke. another speak CT declared that it vas the power of prayer that moved Governor Gillett to prevent the Jeffies- Johnson fight in California.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

from his manager Tom Flanagan. to- day announcing that training quarters had been secured and that everything would be in readiness in two days, caused the champion to issue march ing orders. He will leave on Thursday night.
 Tenderly the two speed burning au- tomobiles were prepared for shipment and, with less caution, the gymnasium apparatus. was stored in crates and marked in lamp black:
 Jack Johnson, Reno, Nev., L. :. A"
 John L. Sullivan visited the camp today. He was greeted cordially and posed with Johnson for the phOtogra phers. JohnsOn's splendid condition impressed the former champion and he congratulated his host.
 Although on the eve of breaking camp. Johnson put in a strenuous day of training. He sauntered over beach roads for nine miles in the morning and in the afternoon went eight fast rounds in the gym. Al Kaufman stood before him during four rounds and George Cotton took the rest of the pummelng. It was announced today that Kaufman will be in Johnsons camp at Reno.
 The champion will go on the road tomorrow morning for a short hike. then go down town to arrange for new punching bags, gloves and a few other things one of the most important de tails will be to order quite a quantity of drinking water. it having been sug geSted that Nevada water is not just the kind that fighters use in training.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
A SURVIVORS, NARRATIVE.

Berkeley. June 21-Almost in state of nervous collapse, c. Herbert Masters. young mining engineer. a member of an expedition to BoraX lake in which Charles $. Davidson. an alum nus of the University of California mining college lost his life in the in- tense heat last Friday, returned home today.
 He left the five others of the party at Randsburg after the burial of David son in a rude grave out on the desert where he met his death. All suffered terribly. but managed to make camp after twenty-four hours torture in the broiling son.
 We arrived at Randsburg on Thurs day and started across BoraX lake on Friday" said Masters The lake is a mud deposit covered by a heavy
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
THE EXPECTED ARREST
 OF JAN|TOR WtNOLING
The Indicted Murderer of Little Alma
 Kellner.

Houston. Texas. June 21.-Officers are speeding across Texas on trial after a man alleged to be Joseph Vending. the supposed murderer of Alma Kellner. a little Louisville girl. last winter. the childs body being found several weeks after her sup posed Kidnapping in the basement of a church of which Vending was the janitor.
 The arrest of Vending is expected before morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
JACK LONDON, AUTHOR
 IN DISGRACEFUL BROIL
A Resort Keeper Arrested for Beating
 Him.

Oakland. Cal. June 2I.-Charged with battery upon Jack London, the author. Tim Muldowney, the owner of d resort in the lower section of the city, was arrested today. and will stand trial for the offense. Muldow- ney declares that he will have London arrested on charge of disturbing the peace. London requested that the hearing of the case be postponed Un- til after July 4, because he has been commissioned to report the Jeffries- Johnson fight at Reno for an eastern paper on that day.
 Muldowney says London entered his place and became abusive. According to MuldOwney, he began fight and was elected.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
WIFE HAS HEARD TT.
The Story of the Death of Samuel FL
 more, Victim of Accident.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 21.-The fu- neral of Samuel Fillmore, d wealthy salmon packer of Astoria, will be held on Friday at Pasadena. The body will be cremated Elmore was killed last night with Mrs. M r.. GarretsOn of San Francisco. While enjoying a clandestine automobile ride their ma chine was struck by d suburban elec- tric car.
 His wife. who is ill at Pasadena, when informed of his death, withstood the shock better than was expected. though she is in a state bordering on d collapse. She is one of the sur viVors of the Chicago Iroquois the ater disaster and never fully recov- cred from the effect of that horror.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
LOST IN THE LAKE
 A BERKELEY MAN
Fate of an Engineer on the MoiaVc
 Desert.

Moiavc. Cal. June 21.-According to reports received here. the body Of Charles Davidson. Berkeley engi- ncer who met death on the desert last Friday is still in Mud lake. The other members of the party are safe. They received assistance from Samuel Dol bear. desert trekker when all were on the verge of collapse from hunger and thirst.
 Davidson and a party of engineers were attempting to cross the lake on Friday. and the leader was caught and suffocated His companions were unable to render any assistance and they scattered, each bent on saving his own life When Dolbear found them all were in sore straits
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
MEXICAN FOREST FIRE.
A Loss of Millions, Beside a Half
 Dozen Lives.

Fl Paso, Texas. June 21.-After de- stroying everything in it's path for ninety miles or more, causing a loss of millions to mining and cattle men and costing the lives Of five MeXicans and one American, fire in Ajo can yon. in northern Sonora, Mexico, is dying out.
 The cattlemen are in despair. for, deprived of this great range, thou sands Of cattle will perish before the rains begin
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
THE MEXICAN ELECTION.
The Needless Activity in Behalf Of
 Diaz and Corral.

Mexico City. June 21.-Federal elections will be held next Sunday for president, vice-president, mem bers of the supreme court. senators and deputies.
 The central re-electiOnists club has issued circulars indicating what the committee should do in fUthering the candidacy of General DiaZ and Ramon Corral.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED
 SENATE.

Washington. June 21.-The general deficiency bl.l the last of the regular supply measures to receive the approval of both houses of congress at the pres ent session, was passed by the senate today. It carries appropriations az gregating an increase of S1.S00, ,O00 over the house measure.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
JoHNSoN'S EMIGRATION.
He Is PIuming His Wings for Flight
 Tomorrow.

San Francisco, June 21.-Jack John son was the last to desert the ship. AL though there has been a general exodus of newspaper men, promoters and fighters in the. last few days in the di- rection of Reno, Johnson remained smilingly on duty by the sad sea waves with firm intention of fighting the inevitable tO a finish. But telegram
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
POST BANK BILL.
A Vote Today in Senate on Melton
 to Concur.

Washington. June -21.-Agreeing to vote at , o'clock tomorrow on the Carter motion to concur in the house postal savings banks bill the senate adjourned at o'clock tonight \ number of amendments were offered. but the ''old guard of the regulars was on duty and each assault was successfully resisted
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
-O FREAK OF A CYCLONE.
1t Toyed With a Woman Without
 Farming Her.

Fort Morgan, Colo. June 21.-Lifted from her bed in which she was sleep ing. by a cyclone which demolished tho house. Mrs. w. Randolph. the wife Oi a ranchman. last night was carried twenty five feet in the air and depos- ited in a wagon.
 Beyond d few minor bruises and the shock the woman was uninjured Three children in bed with her werC unharmed.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
CRAFT CHARGED.
Illinois Central Asks for Receiver for
 Equipment Company.

Chicago. June 21.-Charges of graft are made in a petition for a receiver filed today by the Illinois Central Rail- road company against the Blue Island Car & Equipment company. Judge Windes appointed the Chicago Title & Trust company receiver.
 The charge is made in connection with repair bills totaling $l,640, $40, and an over charge is alleged of sS7,- 45O
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
GEORGES CORONATION.
It Will Take Place in May of Next
 Year.

London. June 21.-It practically has been arranged that the coronation of King George will take place about the middle of May. 1911. Immediately after this ceremony the Duke of Con
 naught will proceed to Canada to as sume the office of governor general.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

crust. Our objective point was an old camp on the opposite shore, where we thought we would find some prospect ors. When we began drawing our line. Davidson was prostrated with the heat. A little later ne collapsed. Then he broke away and running about fifty feet, fell on his face He died shortly afterward."
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
ROSBED AT THE ALTAR.
A Bride Divested of Gold Watch and
 Chain.

Denver. June 21.-Through the re- cOvery by the police in pawnshOp of a gold watch and chain belonging to Mrs. William LennoX. daughter of former Governor Buchtel who was married last Saturday it was learned today that she was robbed while standing at the altar.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

FOR SAlE-Two building lots in Monte Vista Place, near Seventh St. and Van Buren. Building restrictions. Easy terms, low cost and close in. E. E. PAScoE, 11o North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

FOR SALE-Seventy-f acre al- fsIfa and grain ranch, on easy pay ments.
 E. E. PAScoE,
 1to North Center Street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
Albert GrcgorOwich JanpoIski.

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
New Member to College Faculty

The position of professor of agron-
omy which was made vacant by the
resignation of Prof. Severance, for
mer head of the departm ent of agri-
culture, was filled at a recent meet
ing of the regents. Prof. Leonard
Haganaur, whom President Bryan Sc
cured for this position while on his
eastern trip, is from the University
of Illinois. He is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and a post
graduate of the University of Illinois,
where he was employed until he ac-
cepted the position at the State Col
lege.
Other changes made in the depart
ment of agriculture was the promo
ton of c. c. Thorn, former soil physi-
cist of the State Experiment Station,
to assistant professor of agronomy
Mr.. Thorn fills the place formerly held
by II. B. Berry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11

l.. B. Miller is getting his jewelry
store cleaned out and will soon be
ready for business again. Mr.. Miller
takes things philosophically and Is
cheerful, despite the awful wreck in
his store. The bakery is again doing
business at the old stand, but will
have to build a new oven. The Pull
man Bottling Works is doing bust
ness in the Palmerton building on
Grand street until its new building
can be completed. Contractor Bartlett
Is rushing the work on that building
and the warm, bright weather of the
past few days has favored operations.
c. NJ. Waters seems as cheerful as
ever, although his loss was a heavy
one. He has had a force of dishwash-
ers at work in his store cleaning up
dishes and getting his queensware
and glassware ready for the slaugh-
ter. His carpets and furniture is
badly damaged, but he will offer ii
at a sacrifice.
The spirit shown by Pullman bust
ness men is commendable. No COM
plant is heard from any Of them.
They are making the best Of the sit
uation and all are boosting Pullman
and predicting that the town will be
hetter than ever before and every
one believes that that prediction is
bound to be true. Such enterprise
and energy as has been shown here
since the flood is certain to make q
great town. Pullman's growth will
not even be retarded by this misfor'
tune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
". S. {. WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Whitman College in Two
Coed Games of Basketball
Here This Week.

Washington State College admin
istered two overwhelming defeats to
Whitman Colleges basketball team
here Monday and Tuesday nights. The
Whitman team was to have played
here Friday night, but failed to ar
rive, owing to the washouts on the
railroads. Finally reaching here Mon
day the game was advertised and
good-sized audience witnessed the de-
feat of the missionaries. The first
game, played Monday night, was full
of ginger, but the visitors were clear
ly outcIassed, Washington State Col
lege winning by score of Sd to IS.
The first half was fast and snappy,
ending with the score of Is to in
favor of w. S. c. In the second half
the State College five played defen-
sive ball, but still ran up the score.
Lowery, Englehorn and Dewitt did
the stellar work for w. S. c.. while
Belt and Cox did the work for Whit
man. Belts foul throwing was a feat
ure. The game was clean and the best
spirit prevailed throughout The line
up:
Whitman-CoX, Penthouse, for
wards; Barnes, center; Belt, Shubert,
guards.
w. S. C.-Momb. Lowery, for
wards; Englehorn, center; Dewitt,
Anderson, guards.
Goals-Lowry ;, Englehorn 6,
Momb 3, Anderson 2, Cox 2, Shu-
bert L. Fouls Englehorn 2,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
WHITMAN'S LOSS WILL
REACH THAT FIGURE
BRIDGES ARE ALL OUT
ESTIMATE OF DAMAGE DONE IN
THIS COUNTY ALONE NOW BE
LIEVED TO REACH AN ENOR-
NOUS SUM.

The final estimates of the damage
done to property in Whitman county
is now placed at two million dollars
and the estimate is believed to be con-
sentative. Colfax lost more than half
a million and the loss in Pullman, as
announced in last week issue of The
Herald, which placed it at a quarter
of million dollars, is believed to be
conservative Whitman county's loss
is placed at between a quarter and
a half million dollars, and the rail-
roads lost fully half million. Not
a farm, road district or town in the
county escaped without some loss. In
many places it was slight. In others
it was heavy. Colfax is the heaviest
loser among the towns and Pullman
a close second. Palouse probably suf-
fered less than any town in the
county.
Whitman county loses heavily in
bridges washed away or damaged. On
Union fiat it is said that 2 bridges
were entirely lost and many others
damaged. Not a bridge is left unin-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-11
Pullman Had Meat Famine.

Owing to the flood which made
country roads impossible for several
days, and the washout of bridges
which kept butchers from their
slaughter houses, Pullman was with
out meat for a short time Friday the
City Market sold out it's last meat
and did not open Saturday. Both the
other markets were closed Saturday
morning, but during the forenoon they
got a small supply of meat which par
TALLY filled the demand. Sunday the
butchers Tustled in the country and
secured some cattle and hogs, and
Monday morning the shops were
again stocked and Pullman people
could appreciate the feelings Of Willie
Mcdonald, son of the one-time judge
of the superior court, when the lat
ter was elected. Judge Mcdonald tells
the story that after he had remained
up all night on the night of election
in November, 1906, he learned that
he had won out in the election and
went home to tell the joyful tidngs
to the family, who met him at the
door. When he announced that he had
been elected Willie shouted: ooh,
pa. we can have meat now, can't
we?"