davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13

Central Church of Christ bazaar and
supper Friday, Dec. 16. Supper %
cents. Look for menu tomorrow night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13

Pictures framed at Skegg's means
fine work, largest and most complete
line OF mouldings in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13

The Literary Clan met Monday
evening with Miss Olive Zug. Instead
of the regular study very delightful
letter from Mrs. j. F. Meeker, describ-
ing in detail her recent trip to Alaska.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
GREAT DAY At CHEYENNE
of the West Dumped by Their
Untamed Steeds.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. 25.-The worst
horses seen here at a Frontier day
celebration in years weeded out the
contestants in the worlds bronchO
busting championship today. Four
riders were thrown. and one, Verne
Elliott, was severely injured. The
wholesale ''pilins" of the crack riders
of the west is a thing unprecedented
IN the championship contest, where the
contest is usually decided on the finest
points of graceful and certain horse
manship and where riding on his
spurs" or pulling leather" Is suffi-
cient TO disqualify a contestant.
A buffalo yearling upheld the honor
of his species by throwing all who
attempted 10 ride him. and many who
attempted TO sit on a wild steer failed.
Helen Bowen fell from her horse in
the wOman's relay race, but was not
seriously hurt.
A 3-year-old steer. fresh from the
northern ranges. deeply resented the
advances of a moving picture opera
tor from New York and made a wild
rush for the operator, who beat the
steer 10 the fence by inches.
The event of the day was the Wild
horse race. with twenty entries.
None of the horses had been backed
before, and several created excitement
by dashing through the fence into the
stands
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
INDIANA GUARDSMAN
HAS HIGHEST SCORE
Sergeant Scott Clark Wins Individ
ual Match at the Rifle
Shoot.

Camp Perry o., Aug. 25.-The ma
tional individual match at the nation
al rifle shoot here was won today by
Sergeant Scott Clark OF company d,
Second Indiana, who led Captain Fred
ericH IL. Heidenrich OF the District OF
Columbia by two points. The ten
leaders scored as follows:
Sergeant Scott Clark, company d.
Second Indiana, PA.
Frederick II Heidenrich, District of
COlum bia, 272.
Corporal Harry L. Adams. troop c,
Fifteenth cavalry. 270.
Midshipman William ". Smith, navy,
PES.
Midshipman Robert E. Kerr, naval
academy, 26S.
Corporal Ernest E. EiIer. marine
corps, 1888
company L. Thirtieth United States
infantry, 26I.
Corporal George W. Farnham. 266.
Private. Forest Nagler. troop A,
First Wisconsin cavalry, 266.
Sergeant Matt Klein, troop ID, Fiji
teenth cavalry, 265.
The military championship of the
United States, which goes TO the con-
testant making the highest aggregate
score in the Presidents and the ma
tiOnal individual matches. was won by
Corporal George W. Farnham OF the
United States marine corps. who scored
54I. Corporal Harry L. Adams, troop
c, Fifteenth cavalry, was second, with
546. and Corporal W A Fragler of the
marine corps third, with 544.
The national pistol match was won
by Captain Jay Pearl of the coast ar
tillery corps, who scored 4l9. Private
R. ID. Dennis, troop A. Ohio, was sec
Ond. as.
The winners Of the special $50
prizes were.
Slow Fire-CapIain Hopkins, 10.
Rapid Fire-Captain Hopkins, 1S
Timed Fire-Sergeant Major George
c. OlcOtt, First Missouri. ia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

r OS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 25.-The
Il name of United States Senator
Frank r. Flint and that OF the
Los Angeles law firm with which he
has been associated here were brought
into the hearing today before United
Stat Surveyor General Archer, where
testimony is being taken to determine
whether the federal or state govern
ment has title TO about 100000 acres
OF valuable bottom lands in RlVerslde
county, lying along the Colorado river
in California, fifty miles above Yuma.
L. L. Morse, a hotel keeper and ranch
er of the PaIO Verde valley, where the
land in question is located, teSt1f1ed
that he was induced TO file on some
of the land as state land on the repre-
sentatiOn Of j. II. Lowering, a civil en-
gineer interested in the effort to have
the tract declared property of the state.
lowering told him, according to MOrse's
statements that he might as well get
in on this" that Senator Flint was
taking care of the Washington end
and that the Los Angeles law firm Of
Gray, Walker q Bowen was handling
matters here. This IS Senator Blints
old firm and he still maintains offices
in connection with il.
How did you happen to apply for
such lands" Morse was asked.
Mr.. LeYering came down into the
valley and saw me- he replied. He
said that those lands would be re-
claimed by the government and that /
might as well get some for myself /
told him 1 didn't think there was any
possibility of that, but he assured me
there was. He said that Senator Flint
was taking care of the Washington
end of il. and that Barker, Bowen &
Gray of Los Angeles would take care
of this end of the proposition"
lowering later denied MOrse's state
ments. The firm of Gray, Barker &
Bowen is representing in the present
hearing various persons. who are en-
deavoring 10 prove that the land Is
swamp and overflow" thus belonging
to the state. If they are successful in
their contention, hundreds of federal
filings will be invalidated and a large
number of settlers would be forced to
relinnIish their land 10 nthars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26


Toledo, o., Aug. 25.-Transferring of
mails delayed the fast mail train of the
Lake Shore thirty minutes this after
noon, and gave Colonel Roosevelt more
time than had been anticipated 10 ad-
Sress the great crowd assembled at the
Union station.
He referred again TO conditions rela-
tive. to the street car strike at Co
iumbus, o. He said:
We do not allow individuals 10 fight
out their own differences. The govern
inent settles these differences for them.
10 fight out their differences with EN-
ployes if disorder res ults. We cannot
allow mob rule"
The crowd cheered.
we must find out il the corporation
acted fairly by its employees and the
public, The corporation has duty TO
The community, and the public should
sae that the public and local officials
take action 10 prevent injustice"
y workman at the rear OF the train
called out above the tumult;
Teddy. how about 1sI29''
Colonel Roosevelt smiled. but made
no reply
Greed Must lie Fought.
Il want 10 talk of questions that are
alive" he continued. Questions that
affect us all. We want TO shape things
go that every American citizen can earn
3 living and be protected in his rights.
Dishonesty and greed must be fought
with absolute fearlessness, without ref
erence 10 public officials or whom il
may hit.
You say / am with the poor man.
J ami he's straight If d man will
go crooked III our interests, he viii also
be crooked against us"
AS Colonel Roosevelt concluded his
remarks a policeman IN the crowd
moved toward the rear platform TO
shake hands with him. Reaching
toward the officer Colonel Roosevelt
remarked: Il was on the force in New
York myself
These are the two prime articles Of
any creed-a square deal for every
man, and justice for every man, rich
or poor II there is disorder. all re-
form must stop until order is restored.
] shall insist upon honesty If IL breaks
up the best business in the land, and
snail insist upon order under all cir
eUmstances.
Remember that the public official
who does not maintain order and fails
90 put down a mob is quite as Grim
inal as any corrupt man who conducts
q great corporation that becomes cor
Eupt.
q stand for decent citizenship.
am against the corporation when il
does wrong and 1 am against the mob
when Il resorts 20 violence, And when
ever I have power / viii keep order
on the one hand and / will insist upon
Justice from the rich man and from
The corporation on the other
~ will make the corporations come
10 time and / will make the mob come
90 time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
DEFENSE IN BROWNE
CASE HAS ITS TURN

Chicago. Aug. Estates Attorney
John +. Wayman ended the introduce
tiOn of testimony in the second trial
of Lee O'Neil Browne late today.
Counsel for the defense opened the
case for the minority leader with a
motion 10 take the case from the jury
and 10 strike from the records the tes-
timOny OF Beckemeyer and several
other state witnesses. Both motions
were refused.
The prosecutor reserved the right TO
call James Kelley, managing editor OF
the Tribune. a. a witness. MIR. Kelley
is out of the city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

fees We're paid Tor putting them on.
firm OF attorneys declared il was
TO get a contingent fee of forty two
thousand dollars for securing TO the
Usage tribe seven hundred thousand
dollars, said 10 be due il by the gov
eminent.
Information has been given the COM
mittee that many white people are
anxious TO induce the government TO
pay off the Indians and settle up their
estate. II was held that this would
result in the Indians rapidly spending
all their wealth and soon becoming
charges on the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

One attorney testified that he repre-
scented twenty-three claimants who de-
manded that the government place
them on the Usage rolls, thus giving
them the right 10 twenty thousand
dollars worth OF property. The wealth
OF these claimants. il they We're sue
cessfuI. would amount 20 four hundred
and sixty thousand dollars.
Another attorney testified that he
had been employed 10 oppose the claims
on the ground that if they were al
lowed they would decrease the wealth
OF the tribe. Attorneys fees were paid
70 keep the Indians off the rolls and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
sTARNEp no DEATH.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 25.-AIlce
Griffin. the 16-yeaF-Old girl member OF
the Holy Roller band of religious IA
ratics, who voluntarily starved them
selves recently. died today in the coun-
" hospital. John Irvine ONen of Pa
tersOn. y. J., the leader OF the band
succumbed last Saturday J. f. Butler,
an aged man, and Mrs. Nellie Boyle.
the remaining members of the party,
are expected TO recover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

From the time Colonel Roosevelt
Seashed Buffalo. at $50 o'clock this
morning. until after he had made his
last speech for the day he was kept on
xhe move. When lie was not making
speeches or shaking hands. he was
talking with visitors, dozens of whom
rode for a time on his car. lie said he
was not talking politics, and refused
TO say word on the New York situa-
tion. Even the news that delegates
from Orleans county to the state con-
Nantion had been ordered TO support
him for temporary chairman Of the con-
VentiOn brought forth no comment. The
colonel merely smiled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
WOODRUFF PUTS The BLAME
ON SHOULDERS Of GRISCOM
New York Chairman Explains How
1t Happened That Roosevelt
Was Turned Down

YORK Aug 25The
IN hcan committee meeting which Colonel
President temporary
ton assumed still another complexion today
Tim Woodruff chairman given
can headquarters the responsibility the
the Republican
nmation present Roosevelt
to the committee actual nomination
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

In his statement Woodruff says
precedent was followed in the selec-
tion of Sherman as chairman, and that
GriscOm moved TO substitute the name
OF Roosevelt for that of Sherman prac
tically after the committee had acted.
president Taft was In no way in
volyed in this matter" Mr.. Woodruff
says, as the members of the state
committee acted entirely within their
authority in selecting a temporary
chairman without. as far as / know
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
TWO DENVER MURDERS.

Denver. Colo. Aug. 25.-Thers were
two murders in Denver today. Mrs.
Rose Rubinstein, who is believed 20 be
insane. shot and killed her husband
William Rubinstein. Blaze Jurko.
saloOnkeeper. shot and killed an IN
identified Hungarian, asserting that
the latter had stolen bottle OF
whisky.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

Elkhart. Ind Aug. 25.-COlOnei
Roosevelt reached this city late this
afternoon. when lowering clouds
threatened rain. and was met by a
crowd. The colonel reminded his au-
dience that the right kind OF men and
women in the ranks OF American citi-
(COHtinued ON Page TWO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

q single one o. them consulting with
him about it; but, in view OF the ap-
parent affrOnt TO Mr.. Roosevelt
caused by the action Of Mr.. Griscom. I
felt called upon as chairman OF the
committee 10 send an explanatory let
ter 10 the former president"
A copy OF the letter accompanies the
statement. II gives an explanation OF
the circumstances preceding and dur
ing the committee meeting and says
tCOntinued on Page TWO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
NEARLY -FOUR
SCORE DEAD
Many Others Missing in the
Fire Zone Situation in the
Forests of the Northwest
Believed to Be Improving.

} Spokane. Wash, Aug 25.-F'ol-
, lowing is a revised list of the
, number killed in the Idaho, Mon
, tana and Washington forest fires
, last Saturday and Sunday:
, United States forest employees
Idaho and Montana, 100.
; Settlers and fire fighters st. Joe
, valley, Idaho, 30.
; At Newport, Wash, 4.
, At Wallace, Ida. 8.
, At Mullan and Spokane, 3.
, Total, 100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
Usage INDIANS RICHEST
PEOPLE ON FACE OF EARTH
Each of Them Is Worth at Least
$2O,OOO---GOvernment Looks
After Property

AWHUsK1E Okla Aug 2TestmOny given before the
investigating that of the $500
1000 which constitutes
people in the world
property
hsveus a greatm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
finds employment for q
majority of the capable
work-seekers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
THE METALS.

Silver, 527sc.
Copper, catholics, II 7-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
WEATHER
FORECAST

Fair and
Warmer
Friday and
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
BOARD OF TRADE-The of

BOARD OF TRADE-The office of the board of trade was moved yester
 day to room 204 on the second floor of the Fleming block. The new quar-
 ters VII be shaped up in a day or so and will be decidedly comfortable dur ing the summer months. There is no room for a display of products but things will be conveniently arranged for the office business of the board.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

Excess in temperature yesterday, 6 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 39 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 463 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0.01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 0.0S inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 1.49 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
MOTORED TO TH

MOTORED TO THE DAM-F. A. Carr and four friends made the round trip to Roosevelt last Sunday in an F. M. F. 30. They started from Phoenix at a. m. and reached the dam with out incident at 11:30. After about two hours spent at the dam the party re- turned reaching Phoenix about D. m. Those in the party were M. l.. VieuX, Peter Block, Frank J. Barr, J. w. Block and r. 4. Carr.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST
IT RAINED. BUT NOT MUCH

IT RAtNED, BUT NOT MUCH While there was only a trace of rain recorded at the weather bureau yes terday the farmers need not be dis heartened for the season of summer rains has begun. The change began Saturday night when a warm wind blew from the east kicking up an aw- full lot of dust but bringing no rain The performance was repeated Sunday and then clouds began to gather re- sulting Sunday night in a very light sprinkle. Those who think the clouds have forgotten how to precipitate are quite mistaken. It may take some time to get the whole works started but rain may be expected in the next few days. The last rain. and it wasn't a very heavy one. was March p.
 LOSES HOMESTEAD-The deci- sion in the case of James Mcclure against J. c. A. King involving a homestead in Paradise valley near Scottsdale, has just been announced by the general land office According to the decision the land goes to Me Cure, The case was decided adverse " Nb hAllS bN Nllt lONdl lcillb plllNt it being alleged that he had not con formed with the requirement. of the law in regard to living on it. King then appealed the case to the general land office. There is but one higher court and that is the secretary of the interior The land is worth several thousand dollars.
 MAY TRY IT ON CENTRAL AVE NUE-It is possible that the Ward process of oiling the city streets will be first tried on Central avenue be- tween Van Buren street and Me DOwell road. The promoter of the process, G. F. Stephenson, is anxious to make a demonstration O fthe work done by the Ward engine on the heav- jest travelled of the streets. Central avenue would be ideal for the purpose and those residents who have been ap- preached on the subject seem favor able. The dust on this avenue is probably worse than any other place in the city on account of the large number of automobiles and other traf- fife. During the past few months it has been possible to write ones name on the furniture with his forefinger. It is claimed for the Ward process that after the avenue has been treat ed with it no sprinEling will be re- quired. It will be dust proof as well as furnishing a fine hard roadbed for autos and vehicles. The road will last five years with little repair where the traffic is heavy and much longer period where it is light. The cost is slight compared with other pro- cesses of paving and road making.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

SAW TT FlRST-Simon Oberfelder cashier of the National Bank of Ari zona. after reading yesterday morning of the increasing of the capital stock of two other Phoenix banks, jocularly claimed that his bank had exhibited even better foresight than the others in accurately forecasting the needs of Phoenix. Several months ago the Ma tional Bank of Arizona increased its paid up capital from $100.000 to s200. 900 and now has almost completed a fine new building of it's own.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
WILL ADDRESS IRRIGATION

CONGRESS-The board of governors of the Eighteenth Irrigation congress has invited Judge J. H. Kibbey to ad- dress the convention on the general subject of water equities, and Judge J. H. Kibbey to addres the convention The congress will be held in Pueblo September 20-30 inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
A POULTRY ENTER RIsE-Ioh

A POULTRY ENTER RISE-John Weber in the osborn district is pre- parng to remove complaints of a chicken shortage in Phoenix, the val ley. or for that matter, in the whole territory. He has just completed a concrete incubator house and he has enough incubators in it to enable him to turn out 5000 chicks a week Though he has not commenced book ing orders yet, he has an order for 5000 for fall delivery and 25,OO0 for de- livery next spring.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

GONE TO THE COAST-Doctor and Mrs. w. l. Simpson left last even ing for their summer outing on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
Y. M. C. A. BOARDING HOUSE
 REGISTER

All proprietors of boarding houses desiring to list the same with the Young Mems Christian Association without charge will please drop a card to the general secretary, J. N. Davis, room 22O Fleming block at once giving name, address, equipment and rates charged gs
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

DIFFERENT STORIES - Charles Butts was placed under arrest late last night on a charge preferred by Mrs. w. w. Bell of 11S West Adams street. Mrs. Bell alleges that Butts, who is one of the proprietors of the Burger corral. took her out driving yesterday afternoon to show her a horse which, she says, he was going to sell her for s2.50. He drove past the capitol and down by the river and then, she as serts, made improper overtures to her The woman then walked part way back to the city limits leaving Butts to drive back alone. Butts tells a story that differs somewhat in the details He says he did not know the woman was married and that he had been in the habit of seeing her occa- sfonaIly at the court house suqare He says that. he did not maltreat her in any way. The Bells came here in April from Colorado. Bell vas em- ploXed for a time by Frank Cavaliere and also by Jones, as a blacksmith.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

NEW NOTARIES-Notarial com missions were issued yesterday to L.. c. Pearse of Globe and A. C. Stice of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
STOLEN AuToMoeILE-rhe chi,

coast.
 STOLEN AUTOMoeILE-The chief of police of Detroit has written the territorial secretary, advising him of the theft of three automobiles in that city for the recovery of which, or for information leading to recovery, re- wards will be paid by the owners. The chief doubtless supposed there was a territorial registration law and that the machines might be located through the files of the secretary's office How eyer the offer stands for any one and as automobiles are going and coming all the time it will be well for the sleuths to keep lookout. The miss ing machines and the manufacturers numbers on them, as well as the re- wards offered, are as follows: Ford touring car No. 5644, reward $50; Ford touring car No. 20S0, reward $50; Cadillac 30 touring car No. 34307, re- ward $100.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
FUNERAL OF CHIEF PRINCE

Territorial Secretary Young returned yesterday morning from Prescott and the Derby mine where he spent Sun day. He says the funeral of s. A. Prince. late chief of police of Prescott was held yesterday and called out an immense crowd of people there being over a hundred carriages in line.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
SPEED SiGNS-Newly

signs pointing the way and indicating the speed allowable to the travele were received at the police station yesterday. They will be placed at tn boundaries between the ten and twelv. mile speed limit districts Each sigl bears two hands on it pointing to thu twelve mile and the, ten mile districts They will be placed on East Washing ton at Seventh street and West Wash ington at Seventh avenue; at Fiv' Points; at the town ditch on -Nortl Central avenue and at Van Buren anC Seventh streets.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

CHICAGO VlSITOR-R. P. Cross, representing the United States Land and Irrigation congress is in the city and met with the directors of the board of trade yesterday. His mission was to insure an exhibit by the board at the exposition to be given next fall. He presented the plan of the eXhibi- tion building, its booth arrangements. etc. The board did not make any def mite announcement concerning the ex- hibit as it is not yet sure that it will be able to stand the expense of it and at the same time carry on the work it has planned in Los Angeles. Mir Cross devoted the rest of the day to an automobile ride over the valley as the guest of Dr. Foss and other direc- tors of the board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of the water in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was 1O2.7S feet, indicating stored water supply of 119,394 acre feet.