davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
+FINE SHOW WINDOW
OF NEW YORK STORE
A Patriotic Dressing For the Mid Year
Holiday.

The New York Store has a Fourth
Of July window that will thrill the
heart of every patriot who sees it
WHETHER he be a citizen of the terri
tories who for the first time in their
lives know how it feels to have real
working interest in American affairs.
or whether he halls from some of the
older states and has been a full part
ner with Uncle Sam all his life.
The background of the window is
formed by immense flags over which
are dotted As separate and individual
stars. each bearing the name of an
American state. In the right hand
corner is the blazing star of New
Mexico and in the left hand corner
Arizona dazzles with equal light. In
the center is a fine picture of George
Washington, with a shield on either
side
In front of Washington's picture is
a big shield bearing the motto First
in War First in Peace and First in
the Hearts Of His Countrymen.' At
either end of the window is a stack"
of arms. indicative of the bloOdshed in
which the country was born and that
has been necessary from time to time
to preserve it. Appropriate greenery
is interspersed and the price tags on
the hats and suits shown are all min
iature shields.
The floor or carpet of the window
is a huge artificial flag, composed Of
various fabrics 50 arranged as To show
the red and white stripes and the blue
field which is also enlivened by AS
stars. each bearing state name. AL
together the window is simply but
uniquely and impressively dressed.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
RICHARD SEES A FORTUNE IN
RENO

Reno, New, July Tex Rickard
has recovered from all the nervous
ness he may have felt over the finan-
cial outcome. He now believes the
profits from the battle alone will
amount to 100000
Il expect the receipts will be about
$3.50 600" he said. "Our expense will
be d little less than $I5O,OOO."
Practically all the $50 and $40 seats
have been sold. Fans who expected
to purchase IS seats will be dsap-
pointed. because there are none.
Frank Gotch. the worlds champion
wrestler, was one Of last nights ar
rivals. None was happier to see him
than Jim Jeffries himself. When the
giant Iowa farmer appeared at the
gates, Jeffries rushed out and grasped
his hands warmly
It's great to see you, Frank" JEFF
fries shouted. gleefully "Tve been
anxiously awaiting your arrival"
Gotch was much impressed with
his friends condition. and freely pre-
dicted a victory for Jeffries
Everything is calm at the Johnson
camp. The champion has ceased all
work with the exception of walking
His entire camp says he is fit. Last
night the champions helpers gave
substantial proof of their sincerity by
placing $4,000 with a betting COM
missioner to be placed on Johnson.
Jack Johnson motored to Reno dur
ing the morning in search of Tex
Rickard. Johnson declared he is not
satisfied with the overhang of the
platform outside the ropes
The roped square is twenty-five feet
and the platform itself is a little more
than twentythree feet. Johnson was
after Richard to see that an addi-
tional foot all around is added, giving
the usual two feet Oh platform beyond
the ropes.
The champion came to town in the
car of Dick Schevlin, the Yale ath-
lete. His appearance attracted a big
crowd. Johnson sat in the tonneau
laughing and looking with apparently
little thought of the battle two days
away.
Il suppose you will be glad when
it's all over. Tex" he suggested
You bet | WILL" was Richards
heartfelt answer.
The balance of the $4,000 of the
$4,000 purse was today put i'm
local bank, and the fortune which the
two fighters will contend for on Mon
day is now on hand
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
STRIKE OF THOUSANDS
HAPPILY AVtRTEO
Victory for Trainmen and Conductors
of the Southeast.

Washington, July Am amicable
adjustment of the controversy between
the railroads of the southeastern ter
ritory ard other conductors and train
men was reached by mediators to-
night The agreement provides for a
substantial increase of wages. imprOv-
ed conditions and hours of labor.
The adjustment averts a strike of
the 10000 men invOlvel and approx
imately 10000 others. The settle
ment is regarded as distinct victory
for the employees, although concessions
were made by both sides. The men
were granted a wage increase ranging
from 10 to 40 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
WHEN MEAT is CHEAPER.
Depends, Says Armour, Upon the
Stockraisers.

New York, July 2.-The farm and
ranch will decide whether there is to
be any modification of food prices in
the near future, is the opinion of J.
Ogden Armour, who, with his wife,
arrived today from an automobling
trip in France.
Il do not think there will be any
material change in prices until the
new crop of corn is harvested, and
until. L may add. we get new crop
of livestock" said he.
Armour characterized as ridiculous
and untrue" the published reports of
large quantities of meat being held
in storage.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
BEFORE MR.. BRYAN TALKS
HE WILL GET HIS BEARINGS
His Return to Lincoln From His Eu-
ropean Tour.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 2-Willian J.
Bryan reached home tonight from his
European trip. He declined to discuss
political matters from a national
standpoint and the effort is being
made by his Nebraska friends to
launch him as a senatorial candidate.
Mr.. Bryan pleaded unfamiliarity
with local conditions. He said he
would remain in Nebraska for some
time before taking ChaUtauqua en-
gagements. He would attend the dem
Ocratic state convention at Grand Isl
and this summer. Bryan Leavitt. his
young grandson. accompanied his from
Germany to Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
DIED IN THE GRANOSTAND.
Los Angeles Baseball Enthusiast
Stricken by ApopexY.

Los Angelo. July during the
tenth inning of the thirteen inning Los
Angeles Sacramento game this after
noon. Marcus Goldwater manufac
turer of wOmen's wear, suffered a
stroke of apoplexy and died before be-
ing removed from the grandstand.
In the same inning a spectator in
the bleachers fell unconscious. He
was revived after the doctors had
worked fifteen minutes. and then he
refused 10 give his name.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
TROUBLE ELSEWHERE.

Philadelphia. July 2.-The Pennsyl-
Vania railroad company announced
that its conductors and trainmen east
of Pittsburg, Eric and Buffalo are TAX
ing a strike vote because the company
refused to give the men a further in
crease Of wages amounting from to
20 per cent
approximately $1,000 men are in
volvcd. The men want a ten-hour day
at the same wages paid for eleven
hours and ask that the eleventh hour
be considered extra work and paid
for at the new ten-hoUr rate.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
WATTERSON'S SON
VIOLENT REFORMER
MURDERoUS ASSAULT UPON SA-
LOON KEEPER.
The kentucky Colonel Not Greatly Sur
prised When He Heard It.

New York, July 2.-The mystery of
the identity of the man who yesterday
at Saugerties, y. Y, while apparently
demented, shot and slightly wounded
Michael Martin. saloon proprietor.
was cleared today when it was learned
that Martins assailant was Ewing
Watterson. the eldest son of Colonel
Henry Watterson of Louisville.
Watterson is under arrest at SAUCER
ties. According to Colonel Watterson.
who is in this city, his son Ewing for
some years has been the victim of "A
form of religious mania. which has
failed to yield to any treatment. The
mania, however, has never before
manifested itself in a violent form
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
BY INTENSE HEAT
No Relief Came TO New York Yes
terdaY.

New York. July THE hot wave
claimed three more victims IN New
York today not counting suicides.
partly ascribed to the heat The
maximum temperture for the day
was 80.
No relief was in sight this MORN
ing from the hot wave. which for
several days has held theeast in its
grip. Yesterday four deaths ana
scores of prostrations occurred in
this city. Even before 8 o'clock this
morning a number of prostratiOns
were recorded and the list sweIled
rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
'ExPATR|ATED BANKER
RETURNS TO CUBA
Senior Silveris Goes Back to Rebuild
His Fortune.

New York, July 2.-Senor Manuel
Silveria. known as the j. p Morgan
OF Cuba" who has been an unhappy
expatriate since financial reverses
caused him to leave Havana in 1906,
sailed from New York for his home
to face his accusers and set himself
right He said he owes no man dol
lar and returns to rehabilitate his for
tune and clear his name
A few days after Silveria LETT Hava-
ma in October, 1906, on specially
chartered steamer, J. NJ. Ballous & Co.
bankers with whom he was associated
in Cuba, announced their failure for
$3,OO0,00O, placing upon Silveria the re
sponsibility for the crash and charging
that he defaulted with s1.000,000 of
their money and securities.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

I the odds in favor of Jeffries changed
tonight to 10 to 9, with plenty of
money in sight. Much Johnson coin
was offered during the day that the
champion would last twenty rounds
with no Jeffries money to cover it,
Betting was lively and did not change
until night, when rush of Jeffries
money caused the odds to lengthen.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
HELD WITHOUT BAIL,

Kingston, y. Y July Ewing
Watterson, who shot and wounded
Michael Martin, a saloon proprie-
tor at Saugerties yesterday. was ar
raigned at Saugerties this morning and
charged with assault in the first de-
gree.
Bail was refused and Watterson was
held for a further examination next
Thursday. pending the outcome of Mar
tins wound
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
A SUFFERING RAILROAD.
Damage to a Canadian Line From
Brush Fires.

Winnipeg, July 2.-The Canadian
Northern railway announced today
that its loss during this week by brush
fires in the Rainy river district is 125
box cars, 80 depOts, station houses.
eight sheds and water tanks, and
$4,000 in yard material
Last night Elmo, Ontario. was cut
off from all communication and. with
Fort Francis was surrounded by fires
Only one house remains in the village
of Miscampbell
Farmers in all directions are aban-
doning their houses and taking the
women and children to places of safety.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
SNOW AND SUNSHINE.
A Dazzling Spectacle Yesterday at
Victor, Colo.

Victor, Colo. July "A heavy fall
of snow through which the sun contin-
ued to shine began here at > o'clock
this afternoon and lasted ten minutes.
Some of the flakes measured over half
an inch in length. The effect of the
sun upon the falling flakes was daz-
zling in the extreme. Victor is about
5000 feet above sea level.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
A SPANISH RIOT.
The CIericaIs and Ants Cam,
Together.

killed and many hurt in riOting today
between the clericals and anti-clericals
in the village of Cent?. The trouble
resulted from a strong sermon against
Premier Canalejas' religious progam,
which the priest delivered at mass.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
ARKANSAS TORNADO.
One Man Killed and Much Property
Destroyed.

lockwood. Ark, July 2.-One per-
son was killed and several injured
by the destructive wind and rain
storm which swept this section last
night.
Telephone and telegraph lines are
badly crippled. but it is believed the
damage is not heavy. Half the build
ings in Gould. a neighboring town,
were damaged.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
LAeUNA DAM IN NO DANGER.

Washington. July 2.-The reclams- :
ton service denies that the great La
guna dam. a part of the Yuma irriga
tion project, is threatened by the Colo
RADIO river. The denial is based on re-
ports of the reclamation officials at
Yuma
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
zEPPELIN's PROJECT.
He Sails to Find Starting Point for
the Pole.

Kiel, Germany, July 2.-The steamer
Mainz, bearing Prince Henry and the
entire compliment of the Zeppelin par
ty to arrange the preliminaries for
north pole expedition, sailed for Spitz-
bergen today.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
FIRST EASTERN CONTINGENT.

Reno. New. July 2.-The first east
ern special train arrived here today.
bringing Lou Houseman, the we'll
known Chicago sporting man, and a
party Of friends. including George Con-
sidine of New York. Nat Goodwin and
other sporting and theatrical celebri-
ties. Hotel accommodations are al
most impossible to secure. and it is
understood that most of the special
train parties will sleep in the cars
parked in the Reno yards. Coming
from Moana Springs tonight, close
friend of Jeffries placed bet of $500
even money that Johnson would not
answer the bell for the twenty first
round. and another $1,000 at the odds
of 10 to 6l3 that Jeffries will win in
the forty-five round limit
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July Forecast for
Arizona: Fair For southern Cali
fornia Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
ThE FRISCO RErrlNG.

San Francisco, July 2.-After re-
manning stationary all day at 10 to Z,
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
RENO ANX|OUSLY AWAITS
APPROACHING BATTLE
Principals Have Nothing To Do But Keep From
Getting Nervous
THE H|LARITY WHICH RULES At JOHNSONS CAMP

Betting in San Francisco Settles Back to the Old Odds of
10 to 6 On Jeffres- Opinion of Experts That the
Fight Will Be Long and Hard One-The Opinion of
Rickard That 1t Will Be Profitable One For Him
and Gleason
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

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, 110 North Center ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

FOR SALE-Sevsnty- five sers al
faIfa and grain ranch, on easy pay
nents.
z. {. PAscoE, z
110 North Center Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-27
FLAW IN MARRIAGES.
Many Ministers Fail to Make Proper
Returns of Marriages.

An inquiry from a western Kansas
attorney to Probate Judge w. F.
Schoch, asking for a copy of a mar
r1age certificate which, upon an ex-
animation of court records, could not
be found, has revived the oft repeated
plant of probate judges that clergy
men and others who perform marriage
ceremonies are too careless as to the
proper return of the marriage license
after a ceremony has been performed.
Not long since an Investigation of
court records showed that of the
licenses issued within the last ten
years fully IT'S had not been returned.
The fact was published with the result
that several long miSlaid licenses were
returned to the court, but there still
are many instances where the con-
tracing parties to marriages made
within this county, through careless
ness of this detail would find them
selves unable to establish any legal
proof of their union.
In the case from western Kansas re-
ferred TO an estate was being divided
and the rights of one of the heirs can
be established only by proof of a mar
riage, for which license was issued
in this county years ago. The minister
who performed the ceremony neglected
to return the license to the court. Pro
baby the parties were ignorant of the
necessity of the return. At any rate
the ceremony has no public record.
There are a surprising number of SIM
liar cases and it is not always a min
lister who is at fault for civil officials,
vested with the power to perform a
marriage ceremony. sometimes forget
to make the thing complete.
In view of the frequency of failures
to make returns Judge Schoch has es-
tablished a "follow-up'' system which
&C far has been effective in COM
pleting the records of marriages for
which licenses are issued by his court.
In the event that a license is not re-
turned within the 80 days specified by
law as the proper period, notice is
sent to the bridegroom advising him tc
look the n.atter up. Usually the bella
| ted return then is made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-27
SLEEPING BOY HURTS SELF.
Falls Fifteen Feet From Window
Breaking His Arm.

Hutchinson, Kan, July 27.-To get re-
lief from the heat Robert Captinger, 16
years old. slept in the window of his
bedroom on the second floor of his
home last night.
Rolling in his dreams, he pushed out
the window screen and fell Is feet to
the ground The doctor found the
youths right arm broken, his left wrist
sprained, one ear cut and other minor
injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-27

See ]. THOMAS LUMRER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND c.
NENT Guaranteed the best manu-.
featured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-27

Tell the dealer you want Lewis Sin
gle Binier strai~ht &c cigar.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Cruelty to Animals.
Charlotte Observer

Charlotte Observer
The Greenville Reflector rejoices
that there were two convictions at
the last term of Pitt superior court
of men charged with cruelty to ami
mails. 1t says this fact is evidence
that "the time is passed when people
can abuse dumb animals without be-
ing liable to prosecution We agree
with the Reflector that this State law
has been enforced too seldom in the
past More attention should be paid
to this matter all over the State, but
what is everybody's business is
nobody's, and though thele are many
local societies for the prevention of
cruelty to animals little is heard from
them in the way OF carrying out the
purposes OF the organizations. In
most communities where there are
such societies they amount to moth
ing. 1t is the duty of all good citi-
zens to see that this law is enforced,
and that those who violate it are
punished, and people who take the
right view of their duties and respon.
sibilities will aid in bringing to pun
ishment violators of this law
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Highwaymen of the Press.
Wilmington Star.

"hAAiIS toH s'tt1i.
The Henderson GOLD LEAF calls
attention to an abuse that, consider
ing its patent character, is not easy
to understand, to wit; the palming
off ofsvndicated or subsidized ''stuff"
as original editorial comment or
news matter. 1t says truly:
'In this day of syndicated edi-
torials and paid-for paragraphs one
is in a quandary as to whom credit
should be given in reproducing the
same. Don't sail under false colors,
brethren. Acting a falsehood is no
less despicable than uttering one. 1t
is all we'll enough to make the pages
Of your paper brighter and more
readable by printing such matter,
but do not frame it as original
matter in the editorial columns or
local department. 1t is not honest
with yourself or your readers-even
if it is business.
The GOLD LEAF might have added
that the practice is not entirely con-
fined to the publishing as original
matter the mass Of stuff that comes
gratis The brethren 90 on occa-
sion even further and copy in to to
the editorials Of their near neighbOrs.
The unblushing quality of such an
| offense, in fact, would seem to indi-
cate not so much an intent to deceive
as a sort of want Ofmoral perception
of the wrong. At the same time it
might be we'll for these open pur-
lioners of others thoughts to con-
slider that the theft does not deceive
| even those who are not in a position
to know from whence the stolen
goods were derived. AS plain, if not
as ready. of analysis, is "style" as
handwriting. 1t may be the style oi
| an artist or that of blacksmith.
The man who writes is convicted OF
it all the same. 1t is his. and who
takes it attempts a fraud to which
his own style furnishes the inevitable
betrayal.
AS to the man who is robbed, his
emotions are mixed The temporary
affrOnt is swallowed in the implied
| fattery. AS a rule. however, the in
| dividual who would rob him, rarely
takes the trouble to rob him fright.
So ingrained in his letharey, that
he will not even read the proof of the
thing he has Gifted" This it il
which is the real affront, and the
true in jury. AS Edgar Allan Pos
once said of a patent plagiarist o
one of his poems, the complaint o
the man whose thought has been ap
propriated by another is not that ht
did" but that he event and gone
and done" it. The trouble is thai
these highway:aaH of tie press lack
that sauviter in modo which woulG
palliate the offense of fortiter in rem
by at least refraining from laying
violent hands on the Qneen's Englisl
during the progress OF the "hol'
up."
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Sympathy and Help for Fallen Wo-
men.
Concord Tribune.

Concord Tribune.
We were much impressed with II
news item in tie Atlanta Journa! the
other day, in which the manner in
which a gathering of men subscribed
for the establishment of a home for
fallen women. 4 cash subscription
taken on the spot was very creditahle
and more was promised. Thi, is "a
worthy way to spend money and the
people who have the courage to make
fight for the establishment of such an
institution deserve credit and help.
The class here intended to be helped
has very little sympathy. aud not
much effort is made to benefit or save
the ones so degraded in the social
scale, but it should not be and will be
better for US when we are more willing
to sustain we'll directed movements
to rescue fallen women. They de-
serve more charitab BILE treatment than
they get.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Rheumatic
Pains

My mother is a great suf-
tcr.r from rheumatism, and DR..
Mics Anti-Pain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her"
MRS. c.. DAVENPORT,
Roycefeld, N. J.
The pains Of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
also overcome that nervous irri-
tation which prevents sleep be-
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence of
pain, which SO frequently pros
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not you? They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit.
Why not try them? Get a pack
age from your druggist. Take it
according to directions, and if
ii does not benefit he will return
Your money.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Fundamental Democratic Doctrine,
But
Wilmington Star.

COh SCuI-
Says the Charlotte Observer:
Upon one feature of Mr. Gus Sells
speech against prohibition at Hen
derson Saturday all who are candid
can agree. 1t was the fundamental
Democratic doctrine which has come
straight down from Thomas Jeffer-
son, and not q direct reversal, wise
or unwise, of the same. ltwas Demo-
cratic doctrine upon which, by the
way, Col. William J. Bryan stands. !"
Let's be candid and agree, but the
Democracy of q whole people is
superior to even so well-founded a
Democratic test. ''You cannot argue
against a majority" and wherein lies
the usefulness of attempting to do
so? The prohibition matter is aeon
dition and not a theory. Local
option" on liquor went out the win
dow with the enactm' Mt of the law,
but what is the alternative until the
majority shall of itself reverse itself?
Will it help the large remaining ends
of the doctrine to give over the
Legislature to the party that took
away from important cities local
option on policemen?
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Things That Joe King Thinks.
Durham Herald

Durham HeTaid.
What we want to know is where
were the morally stunted Of Hender-
son and Vance county when the elec-
ton was being pulled off.
We are hoping that they ~ill put
the bars CONNECTED with-those Char
lotte clubs out of business Let them
patronize the near-beer stands and
blind tigers, like the rest OF US.
1t would be an easy matter to pull
off a largely attended meeting OF
those opposed to the prohibition law
in almost any town, but once the
meeting assemblies, what can it do.
We are afraid that the morally
stunted have had their last day in
court.