davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
Reno, thG Scene of the Great
 Fight, Is Gay THINGS MOVING FORWARD
Big Arena Is Already Near Completion = No Definite Opinions Formed As to Result of the Contest - The Betting

| Reno, Nev., June 26.-Quiet, steady progress in striking contrast with the mad -whirl of events that marked the proceeding days. characterized the
 first Sunday since the Nevada metro polls became the mecca of the sport ing world, as the theater of the com plex pugilistic drama of Jeffries- Johnson.
 With the arena springing up like mushroom, the fighters devOting themselves to earnest preparations for the meeting and every hour bringing assurances that specials are starting from all the points to reach the ring side, Tex Rickard knew the first day of peace he has experienced since Governor Gillett of California issued his stop order.
 Around the fighters camps it looked as if Sunday picnickers had taken positions. Jeffriess was not to be seen. He began the day with a fish ing excursion up the Truckee river.
 Johnson was his own master of ceremonies and the negro was in most affable humor He began the day with a brisk eight-mile walk and 
 the evening, spent the day entertain ing visitors.
 One of JOhnsOn's traits is that he likes to see everybody happy. He kept things going most of the day urging the singers of the cafe to greater eff forts, ealing the by-standers into the fun and occasionally assisting in the general merriment with his solo selec- tions on a cello.
 Nearly everybody visited one or the other of the camps today. Most wis ited both. Many women were in the curious throngs, in summer finery and lent festive appearance to the as semablage To view the groups no un- informed observer would for a moment suspect that all was in preparation for a desperate ring encounter.
 With little in the way of stirring events to distract attention. the street gatherings today drifted back to the big question, Who will win?'
 But in all the talk there could be secured no consensus opinion. There are too many angles and issues, too many possibilities and unknown quan- titles to admit anything like a forecast of the outcome.
 When darkness fell on the site where the heaVyweights will meet, the entire frame work of the arena had been set in place. Yesterday there was not a scantling on the ground. The speed has greatly pleased Rickard-
 Two hundred men, under the direc- tion of a gang of bosses followed the plan laid out and section by section the sides of the OctagOn and the heavy seat supports. sloping to the ring side were fixed in place. Most of the heavy work will be completed in four teen hours. When the turnstiles are ready for the ticket holders, there will be room for 17,000 spectators inside of the enclosure.
 Captain William Cox, of the Nevada state police arrived with six picked desert riders this morning He comes under the order of the governor and will be joined by more of the force later. Cox and his men will assist the local authorities in preserving or der on the day of the fight and until then.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
WORK BEGINS AT ONCE.
In the Investigation of the McMur-
 ray Contracts.

Washington, June 26.-The two in vestigating committees appointed by the senate and house as a result of Senator Cores charge of attempted bribery in connection with Indian contracts in Oklahoma are already at work. There will be a meeting to- morrow of the senate committee and the house committee will meet at Ok lahoma City at date not fixed, and while there it will inquire into the question of misconduct on the part of attorneys with reference to contracts with the Indians
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
ARIzoNA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1910.
OYSTER BAY REMAINS
 A CONUNORUM.

Oyster Bay, June 26.-The em- bargo Col. Roosevelt placed on political news from Sagamore Hill was not lifted today and in the absence of any visitor con nected with politics. there was no development of the situation, the coming conference with Gov ernor Hughes created.
 There is persistent buzz of gossip that the most important political gathering of months is to be held this week at Beverly, Mass, or nearby. No positive, confirmatory evidence was pro duced but much weight is plac- ed on three words by Mir. Roose- welt yesterday when asked if he expected to see President Taft at Beverly after his visit to Harvard. when he said, T don't know"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
ELECTION RETURNS
 FROM C|UDAD JUAREz
The Opposition PoIIed an Unexpected
 ly Heavy Vste.

Fl Paso, June 26.-The election of president and vice president of Mex ico passed quietly at Juarez. Cnihua- hua. There was no disorder anywhere in northern Mexico.
 Porfirio Diaz for president and Ra- mon Corral for vice president boiled large majority although Madero and Deshesa received a much larger vote than was expected.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
CRAZY OVER THE FIGHT
Cleveland Actress Sent to An
 Asylum.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 26.-Insane over the Jeffries- Johnson fight. Kate Blanche, a character actress, was committed to the asylum today. Since her arrival in Cleveland on Thursday, Miss Blanche has been sending tele- grams continually to Gleason and Rickard, begging them to take her to the contest.
 Miss Blanche was recently engaged at a stock theater at Toledo. Atten- tion was first attracted to her be- havior when she Insisted on repeating her lines in German.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
OFFICIAL VACANCIES.
Created Yesterday By Determin>d
 Citizen of Georgia.

Ocilla, Ga, June 26.-Chief of Pol ice Davis and Deputy Sheriff Shef- field were killed, and Sheriff McIn- ness, Deputy Sheriffs Bass and Tucker were wounded today by w. H. Bostwick who then barricaded him. self in his house with six children. He is we'll armed and threatens to kill any who attempt his capture.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
-::..:.:--:-:..:..:.:..:::..:::.:.......::....::. WARS PROGRESS
 IN NICARAGUA

Bluefields, June 26.-A column of the provisional forces under General Cruz captured La Liber- tad and Juigalpa, important towns. General Mena with a great body of troops is within gunshot of Acoyapa, garrisoned by several hundred of the Ma driz forces. General Celon, an other provisional general, has taken San Ubaldo. one of the chief ports of Lake Nicaragua. He defeated two hundred of Ma driz forces on their way to rein force VaSqueZ.
 Further reports state that Vas quez is entirely surrounded. The threatened attempt by Mena against Acoyapa has been de- layed. There is an expectation of the surrender of the Madriz leaders.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
A MYSTERY SOLVED.

San Diego, Calif. June 26.-With a revolver gripped in his hand, the de- composed body of Captain A. Miller of Tacoma, who disappeared on June ', was found in a sitting position near Marine Ways, North Island. Coronado. head.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
AS WAS EXPECTED.
Diaz and Corral Were Overwhelmingly
 e-elected.

Mexico. City, June 26.-President Diaz was elected president of Mexico and Ramon Corrall vice president by an overwhelming majority. according to returns from all over the country tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
THE RACES AT KEEL.
An American Schooner Was the
 Winner.

Kiel. June 26.-In a stiff breeze the American schooner Westward, owned by Alexander Cochrane, of New York, won the jubilee prize. defeating Lieutenant Behlens Germania by a minute and 42 seconds.
 The kaiser's American built Meteor, with the emperor on board, was third. a few lengths behind the Ger mania.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
MEXICAN WEDDINGS
Followed by tte Execution of the
 Bridegrooms.

Mexico City, June. 26.-Two brides were made widows after the weddings in the penitentiary al Valladolid. Yu- catan, yesterday when the bride grooms faced Q firing squad selected to execute them after their trial for sedition and murder. The accusation grew out of the recent uprising at Val
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
THE BETTING ODDS.

San Francisco, June 26.-The bet ting on the Jeffries- Johnson fight was heavy today at odds of 10 to on Jeffries: In spite of the fact that it was Sunday d large amount poured into the pool rooms all day.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
THE STATEHOOD BILL
 AS II BECAME A LAW
The Points of Difference Between Il and the Original
 Bill Introduced in the House
THE FIRST SENATE MEASURE ONLY SLIGHTLY CHANGED

Among Things Made Clear, Incumbents Shall Remain in Office Until Successors Are Chosen At State Elec tion Which Shall Be Conducted Under the Election Laws Which Were in Force Previous to 19O9-C Changes in the Matter of Land Grants
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

Continued on Page l, Section 2)
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

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, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

FOR SAlE-Seventy- five acre al- falfa and grain ranch, on easy pay ments.
 E. E. PAScoE,
 110 North Center Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
South Side Store

Mems Shoes
An Odd lot of Mems Shoes, mostly large sizes, $500,
$3.50 and $500 grades -$1.98
few Net|eon $500 Shoes left selling for -------$3.5O
Dr. Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes the easiest shoes on
earth, $500 grade now selling for ...-..--..-$3.95
Haywood $500 Shoes
$500 Shoes in Gun Metal, Patents or Heavy Winter
few sizes in the Douglas $3.50 Shoes for -----$2.95
$500 Douglas Shoes for
Choice Box Calf, Gun Metal Patents, $3.50 grade 1910
One lot of Hand Sewed Process, Wine Calf Shoes, best
value ever known, per pair ------------.-...$1.98
Ladies' Shoes
Wickert Gardner fine S. 90 Shoes for ladies' 1896
All feathers and shapes in Queen Quality Shoes
$500 shoes, now 1925
$500 shoes, now $3.50
@o.OO S''oeS, noW SZ.(U
Uk & Dunn So. SO shoes, now -------------$3.1O
UH Dunn 400 shoes, now -$3.45
One lot of Cloth Top Patent Shoes, $3.50 value, sass
All $500 Shoes now
tet lined, per pair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12

Misses Shoes
So Patents with Cloth Top and Hand Sewed Solos,
$3.50 Shoes in Gun Metal, Calf, vc Patent ---$2.10
So Shoes in Gun Metal Patent Vici with Pat Tip 81 IS
Misses $1.75 Shoes
Misses $3.50 Shoes ------------------.----- 80
Boys Shoes
Tan and Black High Cut Shoes sizes II to 81, $3.50 and
1925 grade Heavy Tan High Cuts ------------$2.50
Boys $3.50 Box elf, Gun Metal Calf and Patent Shoes,
Boys $500 Tramp Last Shoes Box Calf or Gun Metal,
selling now for
$3.50 Shoes all styles,
$3.50 and $500 Wine CoIored Shoes -------$1.99
$500 Shoes, $; LIS Shoes, $685. ST. so Shoes, $3.50
One lot Of Boys $500 and $3.50 Shoes at per pair CSC
Boys High Top Shoes, Tan Calf
SITS grade, $780, 1925 grade $3.50
Baby Shoes
so pairs Soft Soed Shoes Soc grade
40 pairs Hard Soed Shoes Lace Button, per pair 4c
One lot OF Chids Red Topped Shoes ------------7Oc
One lot Of ChiId's Shoes sizes to 8 ----49c
Our Tramp Last for Baby
SIPS grade, $780, $3.50 grade, SIPS; ST grade Csc
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
Farmers Educational m and Co-Operative
 Il Union of America
Matters S Especial Moment to the Progressive .Agriculturist

It is better by far to be safe than sorry.
 Clean the harness directly after using.
 Most people slip up on their own smoothness.
 Judge not" should ever be present, when we begin to question the mo- lives of others.
 High finance means the ability to separate men from their money with out the aid of sand bag
 We get, as a rule, in all the lines of life just about what we pay for, and we pay for all that we get.
 Anybody can play the fool, but he Is rare genius who plays it and re- ceives the applause of the multitude.
 Money will buy transportation to al- most any desirable place except Heav- en, and it will buy almost anything except happiness.
 We shouldn't care how many times we have to do a thing in order to get it right, but it is a great deal more satisfactory to get it right the first time.
 Some people seem to get great deal of satisfaction in liste4ing to the conversation of other people as it runs over the telephone wire. But it is a mighty sort of entertainment and must give one a 'sneaky" feeling.
 The fact that you failed this year does not argue that poultry is not profitable. Ask for advice and adapt your methods to your environment. It is no disgrace to fail, but there is dishonor in giving up.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
MARCHES VICTIM ALONG
 STREET AT PISTOL PO|NT
TRAP LAID TO CATCH DIAMOND
 THIEF FAILS.
Daring Robber Gets a Reward for His Loot and Makes Escape Without
 Leaving CIew.

Memphis, Tenn.-Menaced by re- volver pointed at his back, but con- cealed by the folds of a newspaper, T. F. Henniger was marched five blocks along Main street in broad daylight.
 The man who held the revolver thus received a reward of $250 for dia- mond recently stolen from Henniger, and insured his own escape from any trap which have have been laid
 Hennlger got the diamond, paying not only the S250 reward, which he had advertised, but also $1 which he had promised the thief flor his trou- ble," in walking to MT. Henniger's s place of business, 174 North Main street, between Washington and Pop lar, from Court square, to which busy spot he had been called by mysteri- ous telephone message.
 There at the fountain he was ac. costed by a handsomely dressed wo- man, who acted as intermediary be- tween Henniger and the man with the diamond, and revolver, drawn and aimed at his breast
 Despite the fact that Henniger had a series of carefully planned traps laid for the detention of the daring thief, he made off with the $251 without leaving a clew to his identity
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
SLAYS ANNOYING SUlTOR
Wife of Oklahoma City Resident Fires Five Bullets Into the Body of
 Caller.

Oklahoma City, Okla-Mrs. E. M. Fisher, one of this city's most beau tiful women, shot and instantly killed Dash Smythe, a persistent ad- mirer, at her home here Smythe had been in love with her for more than 10 years, and regardless of her mar riage has constantly endeavored to persuade her to elope with him.
 When she saw him on the rear porch of her home, trying to gain en- trance through a window, she fired five times with a rifle In the dead mans pocket were found a loaded re- volver and a picture of the woman.
 The Fishers came here from Paris, Mo-, several years ago. Mrs. Fisher gave herself up to the police pending an inquest by the coroner She was eXonerated by the coroner's jury and released. Smythe recently visited the Fisher home with a revolver in his pocket, threatening the woman and trying to force her to elope with him. Her husband drove him away with a shotgun, but Smythe had continued his attentions.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
TRIED TO BUY HOPKINS
 VOTES WITH s35,000
NEWSPAPER DECLARES SULLl.
 VAN HELPED KILL PLOT.
Democratic Votes at $2,ooo Each, Is Tribune's Claim.

Chicago, Ill.-The Chicago Tribune prints a statement that an attempt was made previous to the cleo tion of William Lorimer as United States senator to purchase IF Demo- cratic votes at $2,000 vote to assure the return of the then Senator Albert J. Hopkins. The story follows close on luncheon where Roger Sullivan, Democratic national committeeman for Illinois, and representatives of the Legislative Voters league fired point ed remarks at each other. On this oc- casion MT. Sullivan is quoted as say ing:
 Why don't you fellows look into what Albert J. Hopkins was trying to do at Springfield for four months?"
 The Tribune declares that $35, ,000 was collected to buy the needed votes. It was placed in the hands of two lit tle-known legislators and the block of votes selected and made ready for de- livery.
 It is alleged that MT. Sullivan and Speaker Shurtleff spoiled the plan. uS opSdhSI IS Sdlu lO nave lOlQ the culprits that he would expose the plot from the chair the moment a Demo- cratic ballot was cast for Hopkins.
 Then Sullivan entered the arena. He arrived at Springfield at midnight one night and, gathering the IT about him, threatened to break every politi- cal bone in their bodies if they voted for Hopkins. That ended it.
 The Tribune expresses the belief that the plot was formed without the knowledge of Senator Hopkins The story is said to have leaked out to anti-Hopkins Republicans and to the Democratic leaders through the bab- blings of one of the IT who was re- joicing at the prospect of "easy money"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
COOK TO SUBMIT CLAIMS
Discredit Explorer to Come Out of Hiding on Arrival of His Records
 and Will Defy Peary.

New York.-Capt. James Osborn, close friend of Dr. Frederick A. Cook the discredited polar explorer, an nounced that the rival of Commander Peary in the north pole chase was within a stones throw of New Yorks newspaper offices and that there would be started a defensive maga- zine article in his behalf.
 Dr. Cook, the captain said, expects his records from Etah almost any day and as soon as they arrive he will come out of hiding and lay his claims before the American public once more defying Peary and charging Peary did not reach the pole.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
RALLIES OF FARMERS UNION
Open Public Meetings Do Much Good for Members of Organization
 and Those on Outside.

The season for the summer rallies of the Farmers Union has almost reached us. These open public meet ings of the union men have done great good, both to the members of the union and to those on the outside, writes L. w Jarman in Southern Gull tivator. We would speak a word in behalf of these educational and social gatherings, that they be not neglected by the farmers this year By all means every county union should have a day of meeting every summer, when every farmer or any of the farmers friends should be invited to meet to- gether, and to discuss the vital prob lems relating to the welfare of farms and farmers.
 In the past these rallies as they are generally called have done much towards the extension of the unions usefulness. It is here that the world has had the opportunity to come into close contact with the Farmers Union meetings, and learn something of it's methods, it's aims, it's ideals In most cases this association of non- union men with their friends of the union has been conducive of good to both sides. There mutual need the one of the other, is often brought clearly to view in these meetings; many good men learn enough of the principles of the union to lead them to unite with the union.
 The social feature of these gather ings is likewise important. We farm CTS have few enough social opportun- ities. Opportunities to meet with our friends in social way. These sum- mer gatherings afford an excellent way of bringing together our friends and families. Thus the different parts of county become better acquainted; the influence of which may be far reaching. Adjoining counties are often brought more closely into touch, new friendship made, and old ones re- newed at these meetings. Surely the counties will continue these most en- joyable occasions.
 One suggestion: At these meetings let us take care that we have some real sound men to address the people on topics of importance to the farm. CT. Do not be content with some two- byfour scantling that may have been furnished from somewhere, whose sole asset is the fact that he repre- sents the Farmers Union, coupled perhaps with the fact that he knows how to raise certain union men and their work, and shout allegiance to them, instead of to the union. Get the very best timber to be had. Good strong men who know things, and are known should be invited to address your meetings, regardless of the fact that they may not be members of the union. Don't hesitate to go down into your pockets to pay the expenses of a man of worth and of note to come any reasonable distance to be with you. Call on your agricultural schools and colleges, your experiment stations, or any one you will to fur nish you with the best to be had in the way of encouragement and infor- nation. These rallies, properly used, will yet do a great deal for the union. Don't give them up.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
ACTION MEANS OPEN RUPTURE WITH HOLY SEE IN RELl-
 GiOUS DISPUTE.
KING SUPPORTS PREMIER
Canaleias Declares Government Can Not Accept Church's Request Don Jaime Says He Will
 Head CarIists.

San Sebastian, Spain.-At the con- clusion of conference between King Alfonso and Premier Canalejas it was announced that Marquis Emilio de Ojeda, Spanish ambassador to the Vatican, had been recalled.
 At the same time the opinion was expressed that a rupture with the Vat ican was inevitable. Senor Canalejas told the king that the government could not accept the conditions of the Vatican's last note and that the Vati- can would be so informed
 Premier Canalejas will continue his anti-clerical program, counting upon the support of King Alfonso.
 The order to Marquis de Ojeda to leave his post signifies that the rup- ture which Senor Canalejas designat- ed as inevitable is now an accom- plished fact.
 Pope's Representative to Leave.
 Marquis de Ojeda himself, in addi- tion to pleading illness, has been in- sisting on his return on the ground that the position of the government dt IhOluG uO lOlSGI was ltudDlG, dUu that he considered a rupture between the Vatican and the government i'm minent.
 Premier Canalejas, referring to the Vatican's last note, which declared that unless the decree of June Il, per hitting non-Catholic societies to dis play the insignia of worship, was with drawn, negotiations looking to the re- vision of the concordat would be dis continued, said the government would tolerate no imposition.
 Spain's recalling Ambassador Ojeda, it is said, will be followed by the de- parture from Madrid of Mgr Vicor, the Vatican nuncio, when the rupture will be complete.
 Senor Canalejas is preparing for supreme battle. Tn addressing lib eral organization, he declared that Spain was struggling for liberty Of conscience.
 Poor Spain," he said; If we sue cumb it will be decadence. The gov ernment. which possesses the conf dence of the king, will save Spain de- spite all and against all. The struggle we wage is not anti-religious, but an ti-clerical We count on the army, majority in parliament and reason"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
JURY DECIDES RAWN CASE
Coroner's Inquest Fails to Disclose if Death Was Accidental or
 Intentional.

Chicago, Illinois. = The coroner's jury inquiring into the death of Ira G. Rawn, late president of the Monon railroad, returned an open verdict, finding that Rawn died from bullet fired from his own weapon by his own hand.
 The jurors could not determine, or at least did not, whether Rawn shot himself accidentally or committed suicide. They say: Whether death was accidental or with suicidal intent, this jury is unable to determine, put the position of the wound and the type of the revolver make the acci- dental theory less probable"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
Farm Associations in U. s.

Cooperation is making some head way in this country, but so far, farm CTS have been misled by ignorant and interruptions men who have designed to use the organization for their per. sonal profit, or by politicians who ad- vaneed their own selfish interest. It does not take the American farmer long to see things in the right light, however, and it is only a matter of time when cooperative bodies will be properly conducted and prove of inestimable value to the agricultural communities everywhere.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
Rawn Leaves s1oo.ooo.

Chicago, Ill.-Considerable surprise was caused when it became known that the estate of Ira G. Rawn, the mystery of whose death may be solved at the inquest, instead of amounting to approximately s1,000,- 900, as had been estimated, will not exceed $120,000, and perhaps not $100 000
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
Record Inland Boat Launched.

Dubuque, Iowa.-The largest steam CT ever built 'on inland waters, the Frisco, has been launched here. The craft is 306 feet in length, 52 feet inches amidships, and over the guards 90 feet. She is wholly of steel and will draw, fully loaded, feet of water. The boat will go into service La. The total cost, fully equipped with tracks, etc., will run close S235, 5,0OO