davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
ANOTHER RETRIEVE
 FOR HODGES SLAYER
Francisco Marquez Win Be Granted Thirty Days Extension of Life
 Tenure at Request of State 1ssHS Department. i


 ? Respecting a. rednest. from the state department which is made in compli- ance .,witha request by the government Of Afs&icoss Govcfner sloanswill grant to Francisco Marquez. under sentence of. death in the territorial penitentiary and once granted a stay of execution of sixty daxs on, q similar request a fifrthcr rcprieve of thirty days.
 Francisco. Marquez on June r, 1909, shot and killed Peter Hodges. highly respected. and popular pioneer resident of Yuma county and wounded a com panion of Hodges who brought the news to Yuma from Hodges mining camp where the incident occurred. Mdrquez escaped aid was the object of a man hunt for several days, in which a large part of Yuma county participatvd IEs was captured, tried and convicted and 'sentcnccd to be hanged December r, 1909, exactly six montbs. after the@erime was commit ted. - sf
 The case was appealed and the de cision of the higher court not being rendered until after the date set for the execution. it acted as a stay and when the decision of the lower court was affirmed Marquez was rcsentenccd to be hanged May 27 of this year. Up to this time there had been no unusual efforts made by the friends of the condemped man, and it was not eX pected that his execution would be in- terfered with. But in May the Mar queZ case was taken up by the MeXi can consul and referred to his govern ment The Mexican government asked the state department for tho two months reprieve to give it time to make a thorough investigation. The time was given at the request of the state department, and now another month has been asked for and of course will be granted.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
WHY FULLER
 WAS APPOINTED
Political Expcdicncy Influenced cIeve land to Appoint Him Instead
 Of Phelps.

When in the early part of the year 1888 Chief Justice Morrison R. Waite sf slstes 5ne di"d i"Grsgd gh l Jlswdnts ns ggtss of his fate as Chief Justice Fuller had on Monday it became the duty of President CleY,land to selecu ,his sue cessor. It was Aievitabte that a dem ucrat should be chosen. Mir. Clevc- lands immediate determination was to name Edward J. Phelps of Vermont. then holding the offite of United States minister to Great Britain. Mr. Cleveland had known Mir. Phelps in timateIy and had avery high opinion of him as lawyer and iurist.
 MT Phelps had made an eminently successful minister to England from a British conservative point of view No previous representative of the United States at the court of St. James had acquired greater social prestige bv his addresses and his SO
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
It |t|SGettiing

more and more the fashion to have a considerable num- Der of odd pieces in each room. ...n ..r
 By odd pieces, we mean pieces that are not intended to match the rest of the fur nishings, but rather form a striking contrast.
 Many such pieces have been gathered here for your inspection during the leis- ure hours of summer.
 They are arranged in the cool halls of our big store in a manner which will make it pleasant for you to examine them at your leisure.
 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets give great value for the price.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21

asked for an explanation. Mir Collins told him that the feeling against MT Phelps amongst Americans of Irish descent and sympathy was such as to make it impossible for him CMr Cleveland to be reelected provided the VermoEter was put at the head of the supreme court. On his way out of the executive offices Mir. Collins met AIr. Phelps going in. but the appoint ment was not made. There vas a quick search for another democrat against whom such objections could not be raised. and Melville w. Fuller. the most eminent democratic lawyer of Chicago proved to be the man Hartford Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21

cial qualities in England-uot even James Russell Lowell But Mir. Phelps lack of sympathy with the Irish lead CTS in parliament and with Irishmen generally had become known to every man of Irish birth in the United States. Their hostility to him was intense and source of weakness to the Cleveland administration which the president did not seem to fully un- derstand
 The arrangements for the national convention in St. Louis, which was to renominate Mir Cleveland, had been completed and it had been settled that Patrick A. Collins. then a representa- tive in Congress from Massachusetts
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
a EALS.

\ MEDALS .- \ |. New. York. Ju& Ro.- stn8dara bop per was quiet; spot. July. $11.50H 12; August, $11.6Om12; September, October, ~s$91l65Rr 12.N 4 kQRapr4 was firm; spoA e58.16s $d;sfStdras,s 54. Ss 9d. No arrivals. Exports. 90 tons, making 13.7i6 this month Lake, $12.6215 a12.S71k; electrolytic, $12-25 Q12.5O; casting, $1212l3At2,25.s s
 Tin was firm; spot, $33mSS.50; July $33m3315;, August, $32.5 32S7h; and September. $32.T5d 32S5. London was firm; spot. e14S los: futures. e149 12s Cd.
 Lead was firm; $4.45 bid for New York and $427l4 m445 for East St Louis delivery. London spo. SIP lis Sd
 --Spelter was quiet; S5.50mS.6O for New York and at $495m5O5 for East St. Louis delivery. London spot e22 7s Cd.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21

should preside over the convention. Mir. Phelps had returned from London with the expectation that he would be nominated as chief justice and was in Washington awaiting his appoint mcnt When it vas privately an nounced that this was Mir Cleveland's purpose. Mir. Collins went to the White House and sought an interview with Mir. Cleveland. He began by asking if the report of the probable appoint ment of Mir. Phelps was correct Mir. Cleveland assured him that it was. Tn that case, said Mir. Collins. ''it will not be worth while to hold any democratic convention at St. Louis
 Mir. Cleveland was astouudcd and
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
. CAITiE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July aO.-Cattle-Re Receipts estimated 1t 22,0eo; market 5m1Oc lower, Reeves, S51Oq8,f0; Texas steers: $41Om646;' western steers, S5m6.90; stockers and feeders, $3.6Om 5.6o; cows and heifers. $2.65d6.6O; calves; $675M9. --~y
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at o. OO0: market steady to IOc up. Native, $250M4.10; western, $240H410; yearlngs, $4n4.90; lambs. native, $450@7I0: western, $425m715
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21

by one firm are said to represent the natural course of proceedings in min ing operations rather than any pc culiar condition of trade returns Bonds were firmer. Sales, $991, ,000 United States, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
STOCKS.

New York, July 2O.-Amalgamated Copper, 6Ols; Smelting. 7O5s; Atchi- son, 90; St. Paul. 122A; New York Central. 113h; Pennsylvania, 12S; Reading, 142; Southern Pacificy 113J Js Union.s Pacilic, 1615s; Fgtecl, II; do.,, pfd., 115l5; Silver, 545sc.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21

pr. FOss has removed his office office to Overland Building, 236 West Adams street Office hours 10 to 12. IA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02

the top in production instead of near
the bottom, and the campaign for the
better seed corn will be continued all
over the state.
I 1t is estimated that there are 1850
hills to an acre of land planted in corn
and with two good ears to the hill the
production would be great The trou-
BILE has been that the farmer has not
been getting the two good ears, and
the corn that has been grown. even
when there were two ears, has been
small, so that it has taken more ears
to make bushel. The movement for
better corn was started under huber
Vreeland. Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, and his been continued under
Mr.. Rankin.
kentucky's greatest opportunity as
far AS utilization of the soil is concern
ed, is being overlooked in the noun
tains of Kentuck, according to Hugh
Mckee, of Woodford county. MIR. Nc
kee ard his brother have come into
fame in KeT thcky by reason of the
large amountIof land that they have in
cultivation in potatoes. When the
Burley crop was cut out they planted
potatoes instead of tobacco and have
done soswell that they expect to make
feature.of growing second crop seed
potatoes. Mr.. McKee-says that there
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02
Better Seed Corn in Selecting.

Proper selection of seed corn and
better cultivation of the ground in
Kentucky will result in doubling and
perhaps trebling the yield of corn in
Kentucky, according to M. c. Rankin.
Commissioner of Agriculture. Results
obtained from the the use of seed corn
supplied by the State experimental
purposes indicate that it would be an
easy matter to increase the yield two
fold and that in only one season. Ken
lucky is behind many of the Western
States in corn production. The aver
ge for an acre in Kentucky is less
than thirty bushels. and some land mas
been known to produce as high as 100
bushels. This extreme production.
however. was only for one or two
acres, and no large field OF corn pro-
duced such an amount.
One of the principal reasons that
Kentucky produces so small an aver
age of ccrn to the acre is due to poor
selection of seed corn. it is stated by
the farm experts. and they believe
that the time is coming when this
state will be as good as any one in the
union in the matter of production. On
account of the richness of the soil 1t IS
claimed that Kentueky should be near
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02
STOCK. CROP AND FARM NOTES.

The highest price ever paid in
Bath county for pair of mules was
that Tuesday when Thomas McClin-
took bought pair from John Doyle
tor $575.
"A dispatch from Carlisle says:
Tobacco growers of Nicholas county
are now rushing the preparation of
their 1910 tobacco for the market. The
rains of Sunday and Monday brought
the weed in excellent case for hand
ling and thousands of pounds were
bulked down to keep it in case for
stripping, and fabulous wages are be-
ing offered. Growers who were fortu-
nate enough to sell early are making
every effort to deliver their crops at
once.
Growers who have.not sold are TAX
ing rather gloomy view of the out
look. as there has not been a pound
bought for several weeks. The ankle
ty OF the growers to sell ana deliver
the 1910 crop is.greatly increased from
the fact that 5000, 900 pounds of the
1909 crop of Nicholas county is in the
pool. and as yet no distribution has
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02
Jury Failed to Agree.

The jury in the thirty thousand dol
lar damage suit filed by j. +. Van
Hooser. formerly of Christian county.
against twenty of the Lost prominent
farm e,s of that county for alleged un-
lawful acts on their part in forcing
him to take the oath OF the night
riders or silent brigsde. reported to
the court in Owensboro, Tuesday after
1T had deliberated for three hours. that
they were unable to reach any agree
ment.
Z The jury stood five for the plaintiff
and seven for the defendants and that
three OF those for the plaintiff wanted
to award him damages for the full
amount that he claimed.
Van Hooser claimed that his life was
threatened and that he sold his one
hundred and fifty acre farm at a sacri-
fee in order to leave the country. as
be feared being killed.
] The defendants. each of whom was
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02
Organized B0yh0od.

The Boy Scout movement, says
Earnest Thompson Seton ia an article
in Success Magazine" describing this
organization, the American branch of
which was founded by him, is a man.
making organization. openly warning
on tobacco. alcohol. dirt cowardice
and anarchy. and recognizing that en-
ergy must be diverted-never crushed.
1t supplies abundant channels for the
useful application of youthful energy,
and makes character development
agreeable by the lasting charm of
things whose universal appeal has
long been established.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02
To Break a eott,. Ev.n,x

ooak piece of string in turpentine
ana Tie 1t around the glass Just where
you wish the break to come Tbsn
III the glass or bottle up to the point
with cold water. and set fire TO tba
strlng. The glass will snap all along
the heated line.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02
We Have Noficed rh.A

BETWEEN what you ought to saw
and What you do say when You are
'aiking to pretty woman there Ia
un.en a great gulf fixed The Girl
with the Red Hair" by Max Pember-
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02

been made. 1t is announced, however,
that the Nicholas coun ty board of
control will probably make a dis:ribu-
tion on the 1909 pool about January /.
About one hundred thousand dollars
will be coming to this county from the
1909 tobacco.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02
Charm in Sincerity.

Sincerity always has charm of
Its own. Even when two men are
fighting, you are compelled to admire
their earnestness and singleness of
purpose. Master of the Vineyard"
by Myrtle Reed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02

placedon the stand, said they never
made any threats against the man land
that they were members of no secret
organization, nor did they know of.anv
SUCH organization being in existence
in that county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02

is not as much money in potatoes as in
tobacco. if the price of Burley is at ll3
cents. but that it is more pleasant and
less worring to handle a crop of pota-
toes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02

Man is not the creature of ciycum-
stances. Circumstances are thu craa
lures Of Disraeli.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02
Mems Suits.


$50 Mems Suits exceeny tailored representing all the re-
cent models and superb styles both single and double
ed effects which will be by fashionable dresses this
all the best qualifications of high grade clothing We claim
them the superior of any $40 suits
the market Sale Price S1427
EXTRA SPECIALIZE Mems Suits of Scotch Chevots En-
gsh Iweeds, WOrsteds from the welknown aors of
SteinBoch and Hirsch- Wckwire. They in Grays,
Browns Fawns, Blacks Blues etc. in checks stripes and
broken pads They values such have been here
$3.50 represents lot of suits that are product of the
worlds celebrated skilled aiors from the shops of Stein
Bloch and Hsch Wckwire of Rochester and Chicago
suits come in browns blacks blues pads
stripes and checks of the latest and
models lined with Alpaca, Sicilan and serge Innings They
are the equal and guaranteed excel 5000 tailor made
to order garment - Sale Price $2585
Mems Pants.
The Famous Keystone Cordurouy Pants at Wholesale
Prices
$500 value Sale Price $212
$4OO value Sale Price $2.98
$500 value Sale Price 1898
Mems Pants in fancy Worsted Chevots Serges syshy
cut and new, nobby patterns to choose from
3D. value -----. - Sale Price 1924
Mems fine Wosted Pants silk throughout as are
sold regularly for 81 co. The of patterns
NC eAceneu. - Sale Price $Z.9S
Mems fine Trousers elegantly tailored made of imported
English Worseds and Serges strictly hand made perfect fit
assured in every pair S. 90 value Sale Price Sc 81
sSyk
9NpNN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02
Mems Overcoats.

WIEN 5 OVcrCOdIS.
Mems Fancy Mixed and Plain long Tourists Oveycoas light
and dark coo of Tweeds clearinghouse and Scotch Chevos
the newest productions for this
$500 value Sale Price SO 80
We offer for selection line of high grade
and cravenettes, embracing all the most approved models
The and coOngS from the ariSOcrac Black
Cheviot to the most pronounced fancy effects
$3.50 value Sale Price $11 95
Your choice of the finest weeds Scotch Cheyo ezes and
fancy mixtures that the designers
and the talOrs skill in marked degree
500 values $Sale Price 1887
From s69S s2689 show the finest collections of
GarbdneS that gathered together under
one roof and formerly sold $2 $4,000 Every gar
ment absolutely perfect in fit style, make and finish.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-02
Mems Suits

Mems nobby business suits we'll worth $780, They include
splendid selection of single and double breasted styles
most dependable fabrics including variety of weights and
grades in dressy mixtures small checks and
broken plaid effects SIP values Sale Price 1893
SUITS made of the desirable cloths the
ngs and tailored in the latest styles Better made
have been offered by under conditions
for less than $500 - 4 Sale Price So IS
200 Peerless Suits-the fabrics the main English
Tweeds Chevot French and English Wosed superby pat
termed in broad variety of artistic effects There are
dozen distinct models in this Offering which are in very truth
triumphs Of the designers and talors skill
Sic. so values Sale Price 81 or
sS@c
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-07
ROOSEVELT ls STILL BOSS
 OF DEPARTMENT 0F JUSTICE

many Sumsons there are working Tor the department of justice.
 When the question of compensa- ton of Mir. Simpson since h eretiref as United States district attorney for Southern Ney York first arose. 1t was believed here that Mir. Wickersham would regard the information as of . public nature. Inquiry was made at the department last Saturday, how ever. and each day until Thursday the facts were denied to the press.
 It was finally admitted frankly by Frank Cole. secretary to Attorney General wickersham, that the infor- nation had been prepared, but would not be made public until after the Saratoga convention had nominated a candidate for governor. When Mir. Roosevelt had succeeded in forcing his candidate on the convention, the statement was issued by direction Of Mir. wickersham
 It then became known that Mir. Stimson, who received a salary Of sl0,GO0 a year as district attorney. had resigned from his post to accert a commission as special counsel for the department of justice. that ce might he paid s5s,000 for his services in seventeen months. with every pros pect of receiving much more.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-07
THE AUTO RACE

PHOENIX, Oct. 5.-The automobile race from Los Angeles to the Terri torial fair grand stand, which will start at midnight November 5 and which is expected to finish to finish at about pm. Monday the 7th, will be more interesting and more im- portant this year than ever before This race. which is a regular feature of the fair, over what the National Automobile Racing association rec cgnizes to be the longest and most difficult course in America The dis tance is 545 miles, 200 of which $ over a desert of shifting sand Last year the distance was covered in the remarkable running time Of nineteen hours and thirty minutes.
 There are more entries this year than ever before and the cars and drivers that will compete are clas- sier than on previous occasions. It is confidently expected that last years record will be lowered.
 Two world famous drivers, Harris Hanshau and Bert Dingley will drive in this race and will also drive in the track events on Thursday of fair week. Both took part in the Vanderbilt cup race on October and are now preparing to do their best toward lowering the Los Angeles Phoenix time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-07

Every one who is troubled with sore, sweaty. or tender feet--swoilen feet. corns, cs'louses CT bunions can quickly make their feet well now. Here is instant relief and lasting permanent remedy--it's called TIE TIE makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect comfort
 It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principal of drawing out all the poisonous ex- udations which cause sore feet. Pow ders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TiZ eleanses them cut and keeps them clean. It works right off You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use il a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with ii. TiZ is for sale at all druggists 9 cents per box or direct if you wish it from Walter i-Gther Dodge & Co. Chicago. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Theodore Roosevelt, although no longer presi- dent of the United States. but re publican boss of the state of New York, still exerts an influence in the department of justice. which he man aged to turn so well to his purpose when Charles J. Bonaparte was at torney general of the United States.
 It was not for fear of the lion hunter, who is on rampage in the Empire state, that George w. Wick ersham. the present attorney general, from allowing the public to know how much money Henry L. Stimson has received up to date out of the United States treasury as special counsel for the government until af- ter MT. Stimson was nominated for governor of New York at Saratoga, there are a good many people :n Washington who would like to knox what it was.
 The apparent recklessness of the attorney general In handing over thousands of dollars of government money to men who have been allowed to resign from the government pay rolls to accept special" commissions is not going unnoticed. There is a good deai of wonder as to just how
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-07
STATEHOOD DAY
 AT Fl PASO FAIR

FL PASo. Tex, Oct. 5.-The big gest Of the big days, Statehood Day. at the Fl Paso fair and exposition. promises more amusement and en- Itertainment to the square inch than can ordinarily be crowded into a week of strenuous pastime Fl Paso being the unofficial capitol and trade center of both Arizona and New Mex ieo. it is fitting that the official cele- bration Of the acquisition of state hood by the former territories should be celebrated in Fl Paso during the El Paso fair and exposition.
 A combination of Rooseveltian cele- brations is being planned for this big day. which is set for November .. Like the Cheyenne celebration ac- corded the mighty hunter. the State hood day celebration will include a frontier roundup Of all of the amuse- ments which go to make up front iersman's holiday. Bronco busting, steer branding pony races. Indian Marathons. and a parade of cowboys and Indians in their picturesque cos tunes. At noon the members of the Southwestern Editorial association, composed of representatives of all of the southwestern newspapers. will be the guests of the Fair assiciation at a chuck wagon feed. which will be fac simile of the one given Roose- welt al Denver. A real chuck wagon manned by COW camp cooks will pro- vide the component parts of the big feed and it will be served from the tail board of the big wagon in real COW ranch style
 During the day the rock drilling contest for the championship of the Southwest and cash prize of 5000
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-07
MANY ENTRIES

PHOENIX. Oct 5--When the en- tries for the races to be pulled of at the Territorial fair from Novem- Der 7th to November 12, were closed on September 15 Secretary Christy made an interesting discovery; more horses had been entered for the ter ritorial fair races than had ever been entered for any race meet or the Grand circuit The total number of entries is 2S3. And be it known that these entries are not skates, but the finest horse flesh that one can find. Heroes of many victories on Grand circuit tracks will perform at the territorial fair and the chances are that they will perform better than they did on the big eastern tracks. for it is q fact that Arizona has one of the fastest tracks in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-07

The purses for the race aggregate s20OO, divided $500, $500 second and s2OO third. Fifteen cars will com pete, including such well known makes as the Kisslkar, Rambler, Maxwell, Franklin. Apperson, Am plex, Pope Hartford, Mercer. Knox, Buick, Durocar, Veile, Thomas Flyer, Olin and others.
 This race is a great advertisement for Arizona. Last year seventy thou sand people say the start at midnight and the coast papers gave the race unusual attention.