davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
CALIFORNIA DESERT
 4 SEETHING FURNACE FOUR DEATHS ARE ALREADY
 REPORTED. A Searching Party After a Man ln-
 sane From Heat.

San Bernardino. Calf, July % The toll of intense heat in the des- ert section of this county is coming in. Word of three deaths, probably four. tonight came to Coroner Van Vie and it is believed that others perished in the desert wilderness, which has been like a furnace for days
 The body of an unidentified man was found beside the Salt Lake track near Kelso. Two men are re- ported dead near Doble on the north slope of Mount San Bernardino. Both are understood to be miners
 Teamsters coming in report seeing a man insane from the heat roaming about through the brush some dis tance, but they were unable to catch him. Searching parties are going out. With one death reported from Need les today. that makes five on the desert this week.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
BURIAL OF THE DEAD 0F FORTRESS MONROE
Victims of the Explosion of Thurs
 day.

Newport News, Va, July 22.-Im- pressive military services were con- ducted this evening over the bodies of seven of the eleven victims of yes terday's disaster at Fortress Monroe. The seven were: Privates Give w.. Jung. John w Chadwick, J. P Turn er Roy Duffy, Andy J. Sullivan. l. N. Aedy and Judson Hogan. The post band led the funeral procession, and choir of fifty sang. The bodies rested on an improvised altar covered with American flags, surrounded by flowers.
 The bodies of Sergeant Harry C.. Hess and Corporal Charles C. Atkins were removed from the fort to their homes at Phoebus, Va. less than half a mile away. and will be buried to- morrow The services will be con ducted at the fort tomorrow
 The bodies of Corporal Albert Brad ford and Private Alfred w. Smith were buried in the National cemetery. near the fort.
 The post is awaiting with intense interest the report of the board of investigation.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
MORMON EXPULSION
 FROM GERMAN SOIL
Missionaries Were Conducted to the
 Frontier Yesterday.

Berlin, July 22.-Herr DalwitZ Prus- sian minister of theinterior, on the recommendation of the political po- lice, has signed orders for the expul- sion of twenty-one Mormon mission aries. most of them Americans or Englishmen. and they will be con ducted to the frontier today.
 The status of the Mormons in Ger many was taken up with the Ameri- can embassy in 1903. when the gov ernment took the position that the teaching of the missionaries was sub versive of morality.
 It was then arranged with the Nor mon superintendent that all Mormon missionaries should withdraw from the country within a month, trans ferring the middle European head quarters from Berlin to Switzerland.
 The authorities state that in recent years the Mormons have disregarded this understanding
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
IN 4 REGULATES DISTRICT
He is Not, He Says, Insur-
 ging Against Republican
 ism But Against Cannon ism, Aldrichism and Vio- lation of Party Promises

Council Grove, Kas, July 22.-Sena- tor Cummins in a speech before q Chautauqua audience tonight asserted that the pledges of the republican ma tional platform for the revision of the tariff were not fulfilled and that Sen ator Aldrich. Speaker Cannon and oth CTS who took the lead in framing the tariff had never attempted and never intended to keep the pledge.
 Senator Cummins came into the dis trict of one of the Kansas 'regulars James Miller, to give this message. He said that Cannon and Aldrich and the stand patters were driving the nation into socialism or co-opertiVe control as distinct from the individual or com pettiVe theory He expressed the be- lief that the republican party can be made the most progressive on earth, one that does things for the good ot the whole country But the special in terest man, he said must be elimin- ated.
 'I am not an insurgent republican If 1t is said that I am insuTging against the republican platform. I'm insurg- ing against men of the Cannon-Ald- rich stripe, men who are opening vlo- lating the pledges of the party and ad- Vancing the cause of monopolistic control The insurgents or progres- sives are for two remedies First, a knowledge of the cost of production. None knows what the different items of cost now are. The second remedy is to make a rule whereby any sched- ule of the tariff bill may be revised at will without going through the whole tariff schedule.
 This would eliminate the intoler- able evils of the present system where by d congressman may make com bination with other members to vote for many schedules he believes abso- utely wrong to get the schedules he believes right.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
THE FIRST CONFLICT.

Toronto. July 22.-The Grand Trunk passenger trains are running close to schedule today and local officials an nounced that they will begin immedi- ately active operations in handling freight. John McMann, conductor, and M. Donovan, brakeman, were set up on by 100 persons at Belleville. Ont, last night on the arrival of their train and so severely beaten that they were sent to hospital in a critical condi- ton. The injured men were first carried to a hotel, which was later bOmbarded with stones.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
A CHICAGO SUSPECT.

Chicago. July .22.-Albert c. Rick ward. aged 20. of London, was taken into custody by detectives late today as a Crippen suspect. Despite his defense of a residence of nearly twen- ty years, the suspect was taken tO the city hall.
 Backward was greatly incensed over having his luggage examined and for a time refused to answer questions. He was released shortly. The only reason given by the detectives for his arrest was that he answered the de- scription of Crippen.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
ASSASSIN ATTEMPTS
 THE LIFE OF MAURA
Former Spanish Premier Under Whose Administration Ferrerr Was
 Executed.

Barcelona, July 22.-AntOniO MaurI, former Spanish premier. was wound ed today by an assassin. The assait- ant was arrested.
 His name is Manuel Posa, a native of Barcelona. Posa fired three shots as SenOr Maura was leaving the train. wounded him in the leg. The ex-pre- mier hurried on board the steamer Miramar, where a doctor dressed his wound. which is stated, is slight.
 He left immediately for the island of MajOrca.
 Threats have repeatedly been made against the life of Maura. and only re- gently it was reported he was constant ly guarded. It was during his minis try that Francisco Ferrerr was execut- ed charged with being a revolution ict
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
PLENTY 0F CLUES
 AT SCOTLAND YARD CONCERNING WHEREA6OUTS OF
 CRIPPEN. But They Do Not Afford Much Aid
 to English Police.

London, July 22.-Although many innocent men have been detained by the police on suspicion of being Grip pen, Scotland Yard is still without re- liable news of his whereabouts. An increasing number of stories are com ing to London from the continent, giving what the senders believe to be clues of the movement or where abouts of Crippen and Miss Leneve, but to the present time none have proved of value.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
THE MADIGAN MATTER.
Not Yet Settled Whether He Was
 Deputy Sheriff.

Denver, July 22.-J. P. Madigan, delegate from Great Falls, Mont, to the convention of the Western Feder ation of Miners, against whom charges of serving as a deputy sheriff during the strike of the switchmen on the Great Northern were filed, was eXonerated by a committee of the western miners.
 The convention postponed action until Tuesday. awaiting evidence. A telegram from the Great Falls union gave Madigan q clean bill of health but a member of the Switchmen's Union. signing Maloney. sent tele- gram stating that further affidavits against Madigan had been forward ad
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
FOURTH DAY
 NJ CHANGE In Status of Grand Trunk
 Strike
 |. |. WILLING ID ARB|TRATE
But Each Side Demands That Proceedings Shall Be Along Lines It Indi- cated Before Strike Was Precipitated

Montreal, July 22.-The end of the fourth day of the Grand Trunk strike showed little prospects of a settlement. The attempts of Mackenzie King, min ister of labor, to secure a cessation of hOstilities by resort to arbitration has SD far resulted merely in a reiteration by both parties that they are willing tC arbitrate on the lines suggested the afternoon just before the strike was ordered. The company succeeded in moving freight today on most of it's di- visions, and promises to do much bet ter tomorrow. Reports tonight from Brockville say that a mob of a thou sand captured the platfarm of the rail- way station and held possession all evening, the police being unable to dislOdge them.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
MURDER, FIRST DEGREE
 FOR \ WIFE SLAYER
The Victim Was a Bride of Twenty
 Four Days.

Los Angeles. July 22.-Guilty of mur- der in the first degree was the verdict by the jury in the case of George Fi- gueroa. a member of well known Cal ifornia family. charged with the mur- der of his wife last May. Mrs. Fi- guerOa was killed twenty-four days after her marriage at their home in Santa Monica.
 Nobody saw the shots fired, but the witnesses, including relatives of the prisoner. testified that he had beaten the bride and subjected her to indigni- ties in the presence of friends. Figue- roas defense was that she committed suicide.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
A Californian Coming to the Front
 at Brooklne.

Brookline. Mass, July 22.-The greatest sensation of a tennis tour nament filled with upsets occurred today in the semi-finals. when Mau rice Mclaughlin of San Francisco defeated Beals C. Wright. 4-6. 7-5, S-6. 6-4 The Californian outgen- eraled Wright Should he maintain his speed experts pick him to beat Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia. the intercollegiate champion. in the finals. Johnson won from A. s. Dabney. Jr
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
THE AUTO CRAZE.
The Banks Should Intervene 10 Re-
 duce 1t.

White Plains. N. Y. July 22.- The Westchester County Bankers association believes the people of the United States are automobile era zy" and that the banks of the coun- try ought to intervene tn save their clients from their madness. Resolu- tions were adopted asking the mem bers to scrutinize carefully the ap- plications of those who wish to Dor row money on notes for the purchase of automobiles.
 The bankers declare hundreds have put themselves in peril of bankrupt cy in the last six months by mort gazing their homes or hypothecating valuable securities to buy automo- piles
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
NORWAY WAS MISLEAD.
1t Thought There Really Was
 Blockade at Bluefields.

Washington, July 22.-The United States has crossed diplomatic swords with Norway. The state department. replying to the protests from New Orleans commercial interests against the Norwegian recognition of the Bluefields CNicaragua) blockade. to- day declared Bluefields to be an open port.
 Norway. it was said, vas misin- formed of the conditions there.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
FIRES CONTROLLED.
After Damage of Half Million in
 Wisconsin Forests.

Wausau, Wis. July 22.-Fires at Gal Ioway. which yesterday caused damage estimated at S5OO,OO0 in that vicinity, are reported to- be fairly under con trol.
 The flames are still extending for five miles east of Eldron to Pine Lake village. and large crews of men are fighting the fires.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
SHOT HIS WIFE.
A Music Director Saw Her Walking
 With Another Man.

New York. July 22.-AIfred NJ Dal- by, formerly a music director with DeWOlf Hopper. shot his wife. chorus girl. and attempted to kill him. self on Broadway tonight as the crowds were leaving the theaters Both may recover. They had sepa- rated, but Dalby was angered when he saw her walking with another man
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
PRACTICE PROCEEDED.
In Spite of the Terrific Explosion of
 the Day Before.

Fort Monroe, July 22-Although death silenced one gun and eleven men were killed or fatally injured by yes terday's accident at the De Russey bat tery during the firing on an imagin- ary hostile fleet. which was passing up Hampton Roads to attack Washington, the battle continued until the enemy was sunk.
 The practice, which was the most extensive ever attempted. was com pleted with flattering success to the coast artillery corps. The officers who witnessed the test say it practically demonstrated that a fleet attempting to pass the fort could not pass or live five minutes in such a fire
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
SEEN- NEAR BRUSSELS.

Brussels, July 22.-A cafe keeper in the suburban village of Forest has informed the police that two persons the description of Dr. Grip pen and Miss Leneve were there last Sunday. They spoke with a strong English accent. One was apparently a woman dressed as a man. They left Brussels in a tramcar
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
NO NEW PARTY.

COUNCIL GROVE. Kan, July % When shown a report from Des Moines to the effect that he favored new party to take up the progressive pro paganda. Senator Cummins said
 Fl never thought of a new party and am not organizing one now do not believe in it as an exponent of progressive ideas. The republican party can be made progressive par ty and I am a republican"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
FREIGHT MOVING.

Montreal. July 22.-SOme freight on the Grand Trunk road is moving today, but as yet, only trival ton mage is being handled. Yesterdays settlement of the Canadian Pacific troubles evidently has encouraged the Grand Trunk strikers, who announced that from now on the strike win be conducted with vigOr.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
DISTINGUISHED ARTIST
 DIED OF GASOLINE
Mrs. Gustav Faber Tried to Fill a
 Lighted Stove.

san Bernardino. July 22.-Mrs. Gustav Faber. a well known artist, was burned to death this afternoon in trying to fill a lighted gasoline stove. Instantly she was enveloped in flames and. running from the house a human torch, was beyond relief when aid arrived She died a few hours later. The home was de- stroyed.
 Mrs. Faber was an artist of rare talent. her pictures having been awarded prizes in many art exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
PAPkE,S RICH WIEE.

Buffalo. N Y. July 22.-Billy Pap Ike. the middleweight boxer. was yes terday married by Rev. Ethan Cur tis sof the Niagara Square Congre gational church, to Miss Emma E. Pulver of Hamilton. ontario. Miss Pulver's family is wealthy
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
TWO TOWNS CUT OFF.

Los Angeles, July 22.-Mes- sages received early tonight conveyed the report that Bisbee and Douglas. Arizona, were again visited by floods, caused by mountain cloudburst, and that four persons met death in the former city. Efforts to pro- cure further information failed, as there was no wire service.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
FL PASO REPORT
 BISBEE DISASTER.

Fl Paso, Texas, July 22-A dispatch early this afternoon from Bisbee over the railroad wires stated that the city had been swept by destructive flood last night. It is said that eight or ten persons are drowned and that the city was greatly damaged. All wires are down and particulars could not be learned.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
LITERARY TALKS
 hT OYSTER BAY
Col. Roosevelt Overwhelmed With In-
 vitations to Make Speeches.

New York. July 22.-Col Roosevelt, after separate meetings with former State Senator George O. Cobb and Representative Herbert Parsons of New York today. said he had an in- teresting talk on literature
 Col Roosevelt so far has received 2.034 invitations to speak since his re- turn to America. He promised today to speak before the Lincoln club of New York, February 12.
 John F. O'Rourke called with blue prints and explained how, he believes, he can raise the Maine.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
STEAMER THIEVES.

Hamburg. July 22.-It is reported here that thieves on the Hamburg American liner Amerika robbed Eva Stradford of New Jersey of jewelry valued at S40.OOO The police believe the thieves belong to an international band which is working trans Atlantic liners
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
SURE HE SAW THEM.

Marseilles, France. July 22.-A ship ping agent alarmed the police today by declaring that he recognized Grip pen and Miss Leneve hurriedly cm- barking on a steamer bound for Ant werp. Detectives. accompanied by the British consul. rushed to the quay. but were too late. as the steamer had sailed
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
A TIMBER CRUISER.

Washington. July 22.-The forest service is engaged in cruising in the natural forests of the north and southwest to determine the stand of timber The examination, which in cludes Arizona and New Mexico, will probably not be completed until the end of 1912.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
A GUARDED TRAIN.

Port Huron, Mich, July 22.-The first train that has moved on this di- vision of the Grand Trunk since the strike was declared. left for Toronto in charge of a crew of fourteen spe- cial officers The crew took the train through without being molested, it is reported.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
A SWEEPING FLOOD.
Great Damage by cloudburst Near
 Raton, N. M.

Raton. N. NJ. July 22-The cloud burst last night at Bonilla park, sixty five miles west of here. washed out a mile of railroad track. carried away eighth ridges, destroyed several saw mills and did much damage to fruit and truck farms. Several men were injured in the wreckage of the saw mills
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
MEN AND MULES
Dying of the Intense Heat of Imperial
 Valley.

Tucson, July 22.-A message re- ceived here from the Isaacs Construc- ton company states that several men and mules engaged in construction work at CaleXico, near Yuma, are dead as a result of the intense heat. The men not affected are kept busy re- viving those seriously threatened.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
NEWARK LYNCHER CAPTURED.

BeIlefontaine, ohio. July 22.-Jo- seph Bush, the alleged leader of the mob which Iynched Carl Etherington at Newark. Ohio. July 8. was arrest ed at Harper last night. He had been hiding at the home of relatives.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
EDITORIAL SHEARS
Regarded As Deadly Weapon at Tue
 son.

Tucson. July 22.-Frank H. Bligh- ton, editor and proprietor of weekly newspaper here. is arrested and is under a $1.000 bond. charged with assault with a dangerous weapon on H. H Wynkoop of the Daily Citizen.
 Blighton is alleged to have assault ed Wynkoop with a pair of eighteen inch editorial scissors. Neither was seriously hurt
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
A SPANISH MuTINY.

Madrid. July 22.-A serious mu tiny broke out at the prison here to- day. The fighting lasted three hours and only ended by calling in the troops The soldiers intimidated the mutineers by firing in the air.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
LANGFORD AND KAUFMAN.

Philadelphia, July 22-Arrange- ments have been completed for six round fight between Langford and Kaufmann at the National League park on August 10 at catchweights.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
SULZER A VISITOR.

New York, July 22.-Representa- tive Sulzer, said to be a democratic candidate for governor of New York, called on Colonel Roosevelt today
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Fair. except rain north Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

FOR SALE-Two building lots in Monte Vista Place, near Seventh St. and Van Buren. Building restrictions. Easy terms, low cost and close in. 6. E. PAScoE, 110 North Center St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01
AWAKENING OF. KNowLEDGE.

AWAKENING OF KNOWLEDGE.
Wunce me an henry beamus stopt befoar
The big front windo Nv drigoOds store
AWl fickst with hansuna things to ketch
the eye
Nv welthy wfmmen when there goen bi
An henry saw q hat awl maid Nv lace
With burtes on fore sum fare ladeys face
Markt ateen dollars an he heevd a 81
An sed that wimmens cloas are offle hi
Becaws when bi hats are not dun
With wimmens cloas but onley just begun.
An henry saw an ostrich ploom markt
down
To twenty dollers an hansuxn gown
Fore ninety sicks and shooze fore ate an
An giuvs for sicks an sed no wunder men
Are ap too get discouraged when they tri
To saive a littul munney too and bi
The things thare wives an dotters want
an he
Felt in his trowers pockut just to see
Wot he kood bi an when he felt he sed
The only thing wood be spool Nv thred
An aftlr henry lookt heez offle bloc
An roat to amy joans an sed he moo
Thare chance NV getten married is offle
slim
An sed She did not nede to waite for him
Az she had prommost too not knowen she
Wood proov to be SO CRATE luckshury.
An henry sed purhaps e not for this
He mite Nv been az iggnorunt w bliss
An neavur lookt befoar he leept US tho
That marriage was a simpul thing u no.
u. w. Foley in the Youths Companion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Hutchinson is happy and she has a
right to be happy. She raised the
$4,000 for a Y. M. c. A. building and
all her leading citizens forgot their
political and church fights and worked
together for victory.-Pratt Union.
When a young man earns but Is
cents an hour how can he take his
best girl sleigh riding at 50 an hour.
This is a problem in social economy
that has been bothering a good many
young men hereabouts lately.-Leav-
enworth Post.
A thief attempted to steal coal in
western Kansas during the cold spell
but was caught In the act and pur-
sued by posse. Then a member of
the posse returned and stole the coal.
But can you blame him, asks the
Hutchinson News.
Office the other day and related the
following story: He said he had a
dream the other night and thought
that every train in Kansas had been
the Missouri Pacific and that was
three hours late.-Ellinwood Leader.
The recent cold spell developed a
new crime, says the Lawrence Ga
zette. In Hutchinson when the gas
and coal gave out, a man bought a
coal oil stove and started home. He
was held up and the stove taken from
him by masked men. A crime of that
kind, under the circumstances ought
to be punished by confinement in a re-
frigerator.
The complaint because Mexicans
are here doing the work on the rail-
roads and street cars is not well taken.
The MexicanS and the Greeks and the
Japanese were brought here because
the Americans refused to do that kind
of work. If our own people will not
do this work somebody else must and
nj 11n nr1Ix 90
that are left.-Lawrence Journal
Necessity sat down on a piece of
asbestos and Matched a useful inven-
ton for Hutchinson man during the
gas shortage. The man soaked asbes
tos balls in coal oil and hung the
Other Hutchinson parties papered
their walls with photographs of ac-
tresses, prairie fires and clippings from
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poems.-Wich-
ita Eagle.
A Hutchinson man is attracting
great deal of attention and admiration
because he has copy Of the Ulster
County IN. Y.) Gazette, containing an
account of the death of George Wash
ington. The Gazette has always taken
considerable pride in the fact that no
citizen of Emporia, so far as known,
has copy of the Ulster County Ca
zette, which Is a time-honored fake.
--Emporia Gazette.
This season is hard on the rural
carriers, says the Winfield Courier.
The continued wet weather has made
the roads heavy and this added snow
and cold makes their work extreme
ly difficult. This brings to mind the
demand of the government that the
roads be put in good shape. An in
spector will soon be here to go over
the roads on the rural routes, and if
he finds them in bad condition he
will order the route suspended until
they are repaired. If our people want
the conveniences of rural mail the
government insists that they shall do
their duty and keep the roads in good
shape.