davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
SIGNIFICANT DEVELOPMENT
Support by Roosevelt of In diana Senator Regarded as Taking Stand Against President Taft on the Tariff Question.

Oyster Bay, July 7-Albert J. Bev- eridge, United States senator from Indiana, one of the most prominent and consistent of the Progressive Republicans, came down to Sagamore Hill this afternoon with a promise from Col. Roosevelt to deliver a cam paign speech in favor of his fight for reelection to the senate. MT. Bev- eridge departed cOntented and smil- ing, and left it for the colonel to make the announcement of the pro posed campaign speech in the sen ators behalf
 Col Roosevelt said: MT. Foulke and Mir Swift came to SagamOre Hili last night and spent the night here. They came to request me to go to In diana and speak in behalf of Mir. Beveridge. l promised that I would" He added that he had agreed today to make only one speech for the senator.
 Those who have followed the pOlit- icaI conferences at Oyster Bay since Col. ROosevelt's return share the De- lief that he has been feeling his way cautiously in his attitude tOwarl the administration and insurgents. but to- days incidents are considered the most important yet developed Mir. Beveridge is making a fight for re- election as an insurgent. He is Op- posed by John W. Kern. who ran with Bryan in the last campaign.
 Col. Roosevelt stands in the fight by placing himself squarely against President Taft on the tariff measure. The law which the president defended as the best tariff measure ever en- acted was denounced Dy Mir. Bev- eridge, and the same Republican state that endorsed Mir. Bev- eridge for another term virtually re- pudiated the law.
 In the senate MT. Beveridge fought the bill to the last, and then voIcd against it. It is pointed out, however. that with this exception President Taft and the senator from Indiana nave been pulling together in the ad- policies. There has been no break between them.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
TELEcRAPH co. ENJoINEp.

Baltimore, Md, July "A prelimi- nary injunction was granted today in the circuit court restraining the West ern Union Telegram company from discontinuing it's service to the E. Hereford company, stockholders.
 The bill of complaint states that the telegraph company agreed to fur nish the Hereford company service by the year. Receipts filed with the bin show that the. Hereford company paid $7,256 for the service this month.
 The service was furnished until Wednesday. when, it is alleged, it was discontinued without cause
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
OTHER OYSTER BAY GUESTS.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 7.-Three Indianans were among the visitors at Oyster Bay today. Besides Beveridge these were William Dudley Foulke and Lucius B. Swift of Indianapolis. Rep resentatives of New Hampshire were Winston Churchill, the novelist, John Bass. war correspondent and his brother Robert R. Bass, candidate for the republican nomination for gov ernor New York state was represent ed by Representative Hamilton Fish and James R. Sheffield. and Montana by Senator Thomas H. Carter.
 Colonel Roosevelt appeared well pleased with the days work and talk ing politics. To interviewers, however. he would say little concerning the con ferences except that he promised to make one speech for Mir. Beveridge. These who sought to interpret the day in general as an insurgent rally look ing toward the shaping of Roosevelts future attitude were let in the dark An indication that this is not the case. was the presence of Carter, who is steadily opposed to insurgency.
 MT. Beveridge spent only a few hours at Sagmore Hill It was evident that the press of other visitors and dinner engagement in New York ne cessitated his early return and gave him less time than he wished in which to discuss the political situation in In- diana.
 T have no doubt that Col onel Roosevelt will give out any thing he wishes to become public about the interview" said Mir. Bever- idge. T have had many talks with Colonel Roosevelt in the last few years but never in my experience have l had one more satisfactory than that of fndax-fs
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION
 BY \ BRUTAL HUSBAND
A Wife Kills Him and Commits
 Suicide.

Chicago, July 7.-Goaded to desper- ation by the alleged brutality and un- faithfulness of her husband, a street car conductor. Mrs Henry Mulsaw to- day shot and fatally wounded him and their 3-year-old daughter.
 She then killed herself by taking carbolic acid. In letters which she wrote to her parents and to the pub lie, Mrs. Mulsaw declared she had been A good and faithful wife, but that Null saw spent his spare time with other women and often beat her.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
A WOMAN PRESIDENT.
The New Head of the National Educa-
 tionaI Association.

Boston, July 7-WOmen teachers showed a knowledge of politics in forcing the triumphant election of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superintendent of public schools of Chicago. as president of the National Educational associa- tion. Her opponent was Zachariah x. Snyder, president of the State Normal school of Colorado. The selection of the nominating committee, represent ing all the states was defeated by a vote of 617 to 376 in the general con ventiOn.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Washington, D. C.. July 7.-(SpeciaD A civil service examination for de- partmental positions in Washington will be held in Phoenix September 14th and october 3 and 12th, at Pres eott. September 14th and October 18th, Tucson September 14 and October 1st and 12th
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
LANoFoRD's MONEY READY.

New York, July 7.-JOe Woodman, manager of Sam Langford, telegraphed here today that he had accepted the offer of Jack Johnson to meet Lang ford for a $2O.000 side bet. and asks Johnson to post his forfeit for the match on his arrival here Monday. Woodman wires he will telegraph the deposit to bind Langford's end as soon as he learns Johnson's money is up.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
JEFFRIEs LEAVES FOR HOME.
His Plans for Long Rest and Recrea-
 ton.

San Francisco, July 7.-James J. Jeffries and his party left here to- night for Los Angeles. He stated that he had no plans beyond staying at home or going on hunting trips into the nearby mountains.
 Curious but quiet crowds followed every movement of the party
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
FAMILY LAWSUIT.
Kineman Man Begins Action Against
 His Mother.

Los Angeles. July 7.-Michael Lillis of Kingman. Arizona, began a battle against his mother in the superior court today for a share of s50,0 900. The young mans father died recently leav- ing an estate appraised at s5O,O0O ex- clusively to his widow. Lillis and his five brothers were cut off. Lillis all Ieges that his father was of unsound mind when he signed the will.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
NONE IN ONTARIO.

Toronto. July No moving pictures of the Jeffries Johnson prize fight will be seen in the province of On tario. At the meeting of the pro- vincial cabinet this afternoon Sir James Whitney announced that an order in the council had been passed prohibiting the exhibition of the prize fight moving pictures in On tario
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
MEXICO WELCOMES THEM.

Mexico City, July 7.-MeXico Clty v,ill welcome the moving pictures of the Jeffries- Johnson prize fight. Gov ernor Lanyda Escandon of the federal district said he would not attempt to shut out the fight films under his jurisdiction, but on the other hand, he said, he would like to have them eX- hibited here Happily" he said, We have no niggers here"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
THE ANTlPoDEs OPPOSED.

Melbourne, Australia, July 7.-The elergymen of New South Wales have sent petition to Andrew Fisher, the premier of Australia. asking him to prevent the introduction into the com monwealth of the Jeffries- Johnson fight pictures. A similar movement is afoot in New Zealand
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
MIR. sALLlNGER'S WESTERN TOUR

Washington, July 7.-Secretary of the Interior Ballinger left Washing ton today for a trip of inspection westward. which may cover a period of several months. He will visit sev- eral reclamation projects. Indian res ervatiOns and national parks.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
ARIZONA LANDS RESTORED.

Washington. D. C.. July 7.-(Spe- cial 1.-The secretary of the interior has restored 32OO acres of land in the Phoenix land district formerly withdrawn for the Colorado river project for settlement Sept. 19, and entry Oct. 19.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
A CRIMINAL DISPLAY.

New York. July 7.-Pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight were denounced as criminal from the pulpit of the Church of the Divine Patron today, in which the twenty second annual con- vention of the Young Mems Christian Union is being held.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
ACROSS THE RIO eRANoE.

EI PasO. Tex, July 7.-Mayor Rob- inson said today that if the legisla- ture did not pass the law against the fight pictures he will try to have an ordinance passed by the city. He add ed, however, that some enterprising promoter would probably take the films across the river to Ciudad Jau- reg, Mexico, and rake in the Fl Paso coin
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE
 FOR NEW MEXICO
Judge Cooley Compelled By III Health
 to Resign.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, July 7.-The ap- pointment of Edward H. Wright of Santa Rosa to succeed Alfred w Cooley as associate justice of the territorial supreme court was an nounced today in "a telegram to Mir. Wright from Attorney General Wick ersham.
 Justice Cooley resigned because of i'll health.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

bother me. They all told me I was a fool to sell my share for $50.O00. but they thought I couldn't whip Jeff, too"
 Friday night he will attend a ban quet He says he is too busy having good time, to be bothered with re- plevin suit filed today by George Lit tie. his former manager, for $1,2OO ring. His future plans, he said, can be outlined only generally.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
NEBRASKA DRoUTH BROKEN.

Omaha, Neb., July 7.-The greater part of Nebraska received a good soaking today, the rainfall in some in stances reaching two inches. The growing crops were burning up many parts of the state
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
ENGLISH ORJECTION.

London. July T.-Sir Howell Davies has given notice of his intention to ask the home secretary in the house of commons 'in the interest of public decency'' to prohibit the exhibition of pictures of the Jeffries- Johnson fight.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
AVIATION DURATION RECORD.

Bethany Plains. Rheims, July T. NJ. Oleiselgers today broke the record for duration and distance in the avia- ton meeting in progress here. He remained in the air 2 hours 39 min- utes and 39 seconds and covered a distance of 1885 miles.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
WICHITA DOESN'T WANT THEM.

business men and city officials start ed movement today to prevent the exhibition of the Jeffries- Johnson fight pictures.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
IN OKLAHOMA LIKEWISE.

Ardmore, Okla. July 7.-Heavy rains in southern Oklahoma early today broke drouth of several weeks dura- tion.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
SYMPATHETIC ITALIAN.
Jeffries' Defeat Drives Him to At
 tempt Suicide.

Sacramento, July 7.-AntOne Rochi. of Chico. who yesterday attempted to commit suicide by jumping into the Sacramento river here because of his sorrow at the defeat of James J. Jeff ries by Jack Johnson, tonight made second attempt to end his life by div ing from his bunk in the city jail to the cement floor. He was seriously
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

At the time of the discovery of the murder it was supposed that it had been committed bv two MeXicans who afterward took one of Mahard's horses, stallion, and a rifle and a re- volver The trail of the supposed murderers was found and was fol- lowed south. Men with a horse answering the description of the Mahard horse were seen at various points, the last time north of Glen dale.
 But by that time. the Yavapai of ficers had lost interest in the pur- suit of the Mexicans and it was quietly stated that the officers had secured positive information that the crime was not committed by MeXi- cans. It was said that Sheriff Smith expected to find the murderer not far from the scene of the crime. It was later learned that Mahard's horse had not been taken out the country.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
THIEF HUNG TROUSERS
 ON THE FRONT GATE
It Was Thoughtful of Him for 1t
 Didn't Disturb the Crease.

A facetious thief hung Orris liar rington's trousers on the front gate Wednesday night after he got through
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
A NEIGHBOR ARRESTED
 FOR THE MAHARO MURDER
CHARLES RAY IS TAKEN INTO
 CUSTODY.
Yavapai Sheriff Had Him Under Sur
 Veillance Two Months.

Prescott, Ariz., July :. - Sheriff Smith said today that he had solved the mystery of the murder of MT and Mrs. George Mahard, when he arrested Charles Ray, a rancher. in Orc Fino district, near where Mahard, wealthy miner, lived.
 The Mahards were slain in May. There bodies were found badly mu- tilated in a cabin that showed every evidence of a fierce struggle. No trace of the slayer was found at the time. But Sheriff Smith kept up the hunt for evidence, and after keep ing Ray under surveillance for two months, arrested him last night.
 Ray made no resistance, but de- nies any connection with the killing.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

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.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

Supervisor William G. Dickinson attended the meeting of the board of supervisors Monday despite the fact that he had generously accept ed the whooping cough from some friend while in the Verde country It is usual for a COW puncher to whoop and very often to cough, but it IS seldom that one IS generous enough to whoop and cough at the same time. MT. Dickinson re- turned to the Verde tuesday where he feels he can whoop with more freedom.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
In the Probate Court.

Of the County of Coconino, Terri
 tory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Bias
 lnsausti. deceased.
 Notice ot hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby gwen that C. J. Walters has filed in this court his petition for letters of Administra. tion of the Estate of said Bias In. Sausti, deceased. and that same will be heard on Wednesday the l6th day of March A. D. 1910. at nine o'clock in the forenoon of said day |. at the courtroom of said court, in said county of Coconino, Territory of Arizona, and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated March l, 1910.
 ROBERT J. KIDD,
 Mar. All. Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

ent lots of lambs today brought $9.25, mostly from Colorado feed lots, and practically all the lambs sold at SS 80 and upwards Ewes brought $1 35 today, wethels are worth up to $7.75, yearlings SS 80. Receipts are dropping down lit tle. and stronger markets may req sonably be expected.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
Stock Grazing on Forests.

The amount of stock that will be authorized to graze on national for ests during the present year in Ari- Zona is as foIloWs.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry of Arizona Mar
 ket for Past Week.

Many sheepmen will do their shearing north when they return for the summer Lack of feed and cold weather prevented shearing as usual during January ana Febru- ary.
 Jack Robinson came in Monday from his cattle range in the Little Colorado river country. MT. Rob- inson says cattle are looking fine and that grass is now up over two inches, Cattle are now moving back toward the mountains owing to warm weather.
 James Pitts has arranged to ship four double deck carloads of sheep from his ranch in Salt River valley about March l5. This is the earli- est shipment of fat lambs ever made from this territory. MT. Pitts has two large ranches stocked with about 10000 head of sheep where they are fed and lambed early.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

The short ballot" and long memory might bring about reform. Free Press.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

four double deck carloads of sheep from his ranch in Salt River valley about March l5. This is the earli- est shipment of fat lambs ever made from this territory Mir. Pitts has two large ranches stocked with about 10000 head of sheep where they are fed and lambed early.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, March 7.-The cattle market made gain of l5 to 25 cents last week, prices advancing from day to day without interruption. except for slight weakness Thursday. The run last week was 43.000 head, slightly heavier than same week year ago. but demand was good from all sources, and trade active, Supply today is 5000 head almost a third less that on last Monday, and prices are strong to 15 higher. Steers can stand little more advance. to put them on parity with other kinds of live stock. but cows and bulls and butcher grades are al- ready roore nearly on an equable basis. Calves have not made any gain for two weeks. and the best sold at S8. 75 today. Stockers and feeders had quiet time during the week ending Wednesday. but strength has again become the dom- inent feature. and stock steers sold l5 higher today in some cases. Dealers expect strong call from the country for young steers this spring. Prime steers are extreme ly scarce, and only one load of top py steers were here today. which sold at $500. Good to choice steers sell freely at $7.60 to S7.75. and bulk of steers at S6.50 to $7.50. An Eastern order buyer put up load of bulls and steers at S5.60, and week ago today he filled a similar order at $5.30. Ordinary bulls sell at $42 and upwards. and not many cows under $4.00. top cows S6.75, best heifers $7.00. stockers S4.00 to $500, feeders S5.25 to S6. l5. Quarantine receipts are running lighter than ever known here. steers selling at $5.25 to $7. .l5. cows S375 to $5.75. Hay fed steers from Colorado and Utah sold here today at $5.75 to $6.65. and best pulp steers from Colorado today at $7.O0 to $7.5O.
 The hog market is running pitt fully small, less than 10000 here last week. and the market is going up fast The supply to day is 5000 head, market 10 to l5 higher. four loads at the top. $l0.00. and bulk of sales at S9.65 to S9.90. Hogs  weighing under 200 pounds are l5 to 20 higher today. top on this weight S9 85. The string of ten dollar hogs today were all fed by one man. James Buchanan, of Nor ton, Kansas. and they sold straight.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-29
Nominate Someone

chance express his her
should have the Regardless of whether
desire that everybody make
nominate the of his or her choice
possible We will keep list of
but unless the certificates (Which
cash for goods secured and voted
will the final disposition of the but
will merely show preference and give others the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-29
Pianos Guaranteed

The these
They sized instruments measuring it.
height length weigh boxed ready for shipment
The experienced workman
produced the excellent
power appearance The design very beautiful These
installed in the
religious the land and well
favoraby recommended by leading public and nstu
teachers and other excellent Judges of musical
Ask the portfolio these
tons
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-29
Square Deal To All

The certificates will be counted and the
committee of prominent citizens and everyth
test will be open and above board.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-29
Of Interest to Everyone

All the people this community should take interest this
The belong to the public and it for the pub
decide who shall it. One would be splendid nstru
for school Sunday School It would be proud and i'm
addition to lodge There also
ladies who have musical ability who worthy of possessing these
pano but do not wish to attempt to include all of the possible
societies whom could be given because
the % be decided by the public.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-29
How 1t Is Done

their trade and to induce trade with There
We
and examine the pianos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
LODGE TO Be CHAIRMAN
TO PRESIDE OVER SENATE FOOD
COMMITTEE.
Vice President Announces Personnel
of Those Who Will Investigate
Cost of Living.

The Senate committee to investigate the
high cost of living in this country Will
be composed of Senators Lodge. Gallinger,
McCumber, Smoot, Crawford. Simmons
and Clarke of Arkansas.
The Vice President named the commit
tee at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Senator
Lodge will be chairman.
The question as to whether Senator
Elkins or Senator Lodge should be the
chairman was settled this morning in a
conference between Vice President Sher-
man, Senator Aldrich, chairman of the
finance committee. which favorably re-
ported the resolution providing for the
investigation, and Senator Elkins, who
was the author of the resolution.
The results of that conference were
stated by Vice President Sherman, when
he announced the personnel of the COM
mittee this afternoon. He explained that
he had offered the craftsmanship of the
committee to Senator Elkins because the
latter was the author OF the resolution
that was adopted, and that Senator
Elkins had declined On account OF the
pressure of other work.
Senator Elkins later explained his rea-
sons for declining the honor in private
conversation. He said that when he in
PRODUCED his resolution six weeks ago he
did not have as much work on hand as
he has now and had considered then he
had time TO conduct the inquiry which
he proposed. Since then the administra-
ton bill for the amendment of the inter-
state commerce laws has come up before
the committee on interstate commerce. OF
which he Is chairman.
That Is taking SO much of his time at
present, he said, he has no time to de-
vote to the inquiry into the high cost of
living. He told the Vice President that
he could not even consider being a MEM
Der of the committee.
After Senator Elkins had declined the
Craftsmanship the Vice President talked
over with him the personnel of the COM
mittee. It is believed that his wishes are
shown in the appointment of some of
the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
BY Train to Panama.
From the Baltimore Sun.

FROM Inc Baltimore sun.
The constant wars in Latin-America
seem to be giving little hindrance to the
promoters OF the Pan-American railway.
Under the direction of David e. Thomp-
son, who resigned as ambassador to Mex
leo in order to take charge of the work.
the line has been pushed southwark.
through the Mexican state of Chiapas. to
Mariscal. a town on the Suchiate river
and but few miles from the Pacific.
A bridge across the Suchiate will be built
during the winter. and by July the line
will be connected with the Guatemalan
state railroads at Ayutla. on the other
bank When that connection is made it
will be possible to travel from Baltimore
to Guatemala City by rail. without leav-
ing the cars.
Meanwhile line is being built from
the capital OF Salvador into Guatemalan
territory. 1t will be connected with the
line coming down from Mexico in another
year, and soon afterward 1t will be pushed
southwark. After a short gap on Hon.
duran soil has been bridged il will con-
meet with the road which runs down the
west coast of Nicaragua to Lake Nicara-
qua. Below the lake there is already a
line which covers nearly half of the dis
lance to Port Iimon, on the Atlantic side,
and from LimOn to the isthmus is not
more than three hundred miles. Thus 1t
is plain that in a few more years through
trains for Panama Will be running out
of New York.
Railway building is very active just
now In the Latin republics. Mexico has
Just opened line across the narrowest
part of the republic from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and even Costa Rica Is laying
rails Beyond Ahe isthmus in South
America a dozen huge lines are under
way.