davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15

been better animals than one usually finds in such a speed class, Charm would have been a winner The other four horses all found themselves up against Margin, the sensational mare that has jumped from little better than obscurity, into the fastest kind of company in a single season, having entered the 2:15 class here only a short season back. only to hammer out 2:06h in the race And that is mighty lively time for a trotter. Es- cabOda was the second horse in the race and Charm as third fought him all but successfully in at least two of the heats, for second position. Though Charm never got under the wire for official timing he was mighty close to it in two of the heats and privately timed made one of them in 2:0SA Under ordinary cases time like that ought to. clean up a 2:15 class. But Margin is not an ordinary mare.
 The race in which Charm partici- pated was one of those unusual ones where all the horses were good ones, Rapadon Dillon and Myrtle O being the others not previously named. They all travelled well and rarely changed their relative positions. each horse fin ishing each heat in the same place. Charm will be looked for here next season
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
SHOWER OF TROUBLES
 OF THE DURLAcHERs
Disqrace Of Father Follows Humilia-
 ton of Daughter

New York. Nov. 14.-Trouble is camping on the train of the Durlacher family. of 12 Jumel terrace. The daughter. Adah, who recently married the Marquis de Fauconcourt and Count d'Ollone." only to find that her noble husband was an irhposter and with. no more right to the titles he claimed than any fifteen-dollar count er- jumper in Sixth avenue. is sur charged with grief. Now her father. Jonas F. Durlacher. is to be arraign- ed in the Tombs court tomorrow on two charges of larceny. growing out of alleged irregular business deals in which he was involved. Durlacher is confident that he will be vindicated, and his daughter declares that she still loves her husband, title or no title. and both are certain that their troubles will soon be over. Mean while the Durlachers are convinced of the truth Of the old adage. Tt never rains but ii pours."
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
TALES OF HEROlSM.

Cherry, Nov 14-There are many tales to tell of those who went down after the fire started in efforts to save the miners. Above all is the work of Dr. l.. E. Howe. the only one of the heroic fourteen who survived. Seven times he went down in the lift and brought out suffocating miners alone Twenty-Five owe their lives to him. His hands are badly burned.
 State Mine Inspector Hudson says the accident was due to criminal care lessness on the part of some men working on the second level
 Arrangements are being made for the relief of the families of the min CTS Supplies will be furnished by the mine company. the neighbors and the surrounding country. The bread winners are gone from hundreds of homes The excitement has ceased and the great crowd around the mouth of the shaft is disappearing. Prepara- tiors are being made for handling the bodies when they are recovered.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
FOOL AND FATAL OBEDIENCE

Cherry. Nov. l4.-lmplicit obedience to the orders of a superior caused the death of members of a rescuing party in the St. Paul mine. according to the testimony of Engineer John Crowley at the coroner's inquest today. He said that the vein boss. Nosberg, gave him positive orders not to move the cage except in answer to the regular bell code. When the rescue party had been at the bottom of the shaft for some time they got in communica
 ton with him and demanded that the cage be raised immediately. He re- fused to listen to their pleadings for ten minutes and finally referred the matter to, the operator at the top of the cage. When he was given orders to raise it everybody in the rescue party was either dead or dying when they reached the top. Crowley said in justification of his conduct that he feared to disobey orders and also that he might injure somebody The jury adjourned to meet again tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
AN OKLAHOMA HORSE
 THAT PROMISES WELL Dr. A. E. Lundberg, of Blackwell, Oklahoma, Pleased With Phoenix
 Race Meeting.

Dr. A. F.. Lundberg. of Blackwell, Oklahoma, is one of the pleased horse men who attended the fair and ex poets to start back home again on Tuesday with Charm P. fleet step ping trotter which performed nicely in Saturdays races. Charm P comes from the Chicaska Stock farm, own ed by Ed. L. Peckham. of Blackwell, N. M. The doctor has been racing the horse in Dallas and in Fl Paso. com ing from the latter place to Phoenix.
 Speaking of the Phoenix track he says it is simply ideal and he is not only pleased with the fair grounds plant. but with the city and country generally. He hopes to come back here next year and bring a lot of friends with him. And if he does and brings along Charm again he will be pretty apt to do little business with the treasurer of the fair before he gets away.
 Charm only started in one race. the 2:15 trot, and failed to win better than third money, but he made the rest of the horses sit up and take notice, and if most of them had not
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
 OF ATLANTIC COAST LINE
1t Is Thought That s2oo, o,ooo. 900 Will
 Be Needed.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 14-At the an- nual meeting of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad here on Tuesday the stockholders will be asked to approve a proposition for authorizing the issue of gold bonds not to exceed s2OO. 900. : eco.
 It is understood that the company does not contemplate issuing any of the bonds in the immediate future. but the directors wish it to be in a position to raise money for double tracking and otherwise improving the system.
 The new bonds will carry interest at the rate of 4 per cent Included in the general purpose of the pro- posed issue is the retirement by ex- change of the company's certificates of indebtedness. but in respect to this particular obligation it is pro- posed to provide an alternative meth cd of retirement in the form of i per cent debenture bonds The latter it is proposed to make convertible into the company's stock, and for this pur- pose the stockholders will act on a proposal to increase the outstanding stock. of the company by such amount as may be necessary to provide for the conversion of any such bonds into stock
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
A MEETING Of IMPORTANCE
At Which the Making of Rates, Safety Appliances, Railroad Taxation, Car Service and Demurrage Will Be Discussed

Washington, Nov. 1.-The National Association of Railway Commissioners will convene here tomorrow in twenty
 first annual session for what promises to be the most important meeting ever held by the organization. .. In the early years of the association and prior to the passage of the Hep burn amendment, the convention amounted to little more than reunions with along iunket at the expense of the railroads thrown in. Since the passage of the Hepburn amendment, which galvanized the Interstate Com merce Commission into forceful life. and since the passage of many state laws giving state commissioners greater regulating power, the national organization has assumed an important place in the railway life.
 The reports which it's committees make are awaited with considerable in terest by the railroad homogeneous and by legislators. both state and na- tional- This year the association has a most vital list of problems before it: and its reports are being carefully prepared with the view to giving them the force and influence they should exert. Among the subjects which are to be carefully considered are the fol- lowing: Powers, Duties and Work of the State Railway Commissions Legislation, Amendment of the Act to Regulate Commerce.; Uniform Classi- fication": Rate and Rate Making: Car Service and Demurrage': Rail road Taxes and Plans for the Ascer- taining of the Fair Value of Railroad Property; Statistics; Construction and Operating Expenses of Electric Railways; Safety Appliances: De- lays in Enforcing Orders of Railroad Commissions; Grade Crossings" and 'Trespassing on Railroads
 The committee on grade crossings has prepared an exhaustive report, which is signed by William J. Wood, commissioner of Indiana, as chairman. The committee strongly advocates the abolition of all grade crossings in the United States and urges all the state commissioners take the matter up at once. Interesting statistics are given relative to the slaughter and maiming of human beings on grade crossings. and it is declared to be the crowning disgrace of the present age The com mittee. however does not advocate mandatory legislation. which shaIll compel the railroads to eliminate all their grade crossings at once. irrespec- tive of the expense. On the other hand. 1t is urged that each state commission take the matter up with a view to working it out as it seems best. in view of the conditions which obtain in each particular state.
 Strangely enough. the committee does not advocate the railroads paying all the expenses. but it is believed to be equitable that the municipalities. the state and the county organiza- penses.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
G|fTL|hE'S WATERLOO
 WAS COMING ID HIM
Little Miss Ramsey's Horse Had Been
 Winning All the Races.

Little Miss Cora Ramsey, aged four. noted for being the youngest race horse owner and turf follower in America, if not in the world is not ut terly cast down because her horse Giftline failed to defeat the swift COpa de orc last Saturday. His Waterloo had been long time coming to him for he had been entered in thirty races this season and won all Of them. It was time for him to get out of the way and give some other horse a chance and he could think of none that he would rather favor this way than Copa de Orc. That is the way Miss Cora has the thing "doped out" after the race is over
 If Giftline had insisted on winning all the races he would not be race horse at all but big hog and nobody would want to own a hog and parade him before grandstands.
 Therefore. Gftline by his generosity to Copa de Ora on Saturday raised himself in the estimation of his youth full owner. Of course, next season he will start out again and win all the heats of all the races that are worth winning.
 Miss Ramsey is not alone among the horse men. Her mother. Mrs. F.. C. Ramsey is with her and now that the racing season of the United States has ended in Phoenix Miss Ramsey will. take her mother and Giftline back to their home at Topeka where they will spend the winter
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER l5, 1909

members of the crew were drowned. The rescue of sixty persons from shoal sharks formed a thrilling incl dent
 The accident occurred in a dense haze at o'clock in the morning. The La Zyne was cut in half There was no time for panic, or for any att tempt on the part of the officers to get out the boats. Most of those aboard were caught in their berths and car ried down with the vessel The force of the collision brought the Onda all most to dead stop.
 Boats were immediately lowered but the sharks were already attacking those clinging to the wreckage and only sixty-One persons were finally dragged into the boats. Many of these had been bitten by the sharks
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
SOMETHING UNUSUAL
 IN THE HIGHEST COURT
Punishment For Contempt Will be
 Administered Today.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The unusual proceeding of an arraiclnient fur sen tence at the bar of the United States supreme court will be witnessed to- morrow. The culprits who will appear before the black-robed judges to listen to their doom are Joseph W. Shipp. of Chattanooga, Tenn, and five code fendaEts. who are charged with con tempt of the tribunal.
 The case grew out of the lynching by a mob at Chattanooga. Tenn, of the negro, Ed Johnson, just after the supreme court of the United States in March. 1906. had decided to review the proceedings by which the Tennes- see courts had convicted the negro of criminal assault and sentenced him to be hanged.
 The attorney general instituted pro- ceedings against Shipp. who was the sheriff. and the jailor and twenty-five others supposed to have been impli- cated ip the lynchiBg. charging them with' contempt of the supreme court. Many of the accused were exonerated. and in the end only six were found guilty. These were Sheriff Shipp. his deputy. Jeremiah Gibson, who was the jaiiOr: Luthur Williams, Nick Nolan. Henry Padgett. and William Msyes. residents of Chattanooga
 All the defendants entered motions for a rehearing. which the court through Chief Justice Fuller. denied. It lies in the discretion of the court to fine or imprison the men or to in- flict both penalties. and no intima- tion has been given as to what course may be pursued
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
VISITING COMMITTEE
 SPENT SUNDAY AT YUMA
The Senators Left Last Night For
 This Valley.

Yuma, Nov. 1.-The senatorial irri- gation committee. consisting of Sena- tors Carter of Montana, Jones of Washington. and Warren of Wyoming, spent Sunday at Yuma. They were met by Governor Sloan of Arizona. Delegate Cameron was unable to come on account of illness in his family The committee inspected the Yuma project and was driven through the valley. Later there was public re- ception and the senators addressed the citizens on the subject of irrigation.
 The committee. accompanied by Governor Sloan. left on the 9:35 train for Phoenix. where they will arrive tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
AN ARGENTINE
 ASSASSINATION
The Chief of Police Blown Up by Rus
 sian Anarchist.

Buenos Ayres, Nov 14.-Chief of Police Falcon. and the police secretary were assassinated today while driving in Gallo street. A man supposed to be q Russian anarchist sprang from a se- cluded spot and threw a bomb directly under the carriage
 The vehicle was blown to pieces and the occupants terrible maimed, died soon. The assassin drew a re- volyer and shot himself. but not fla tally.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
NEW LINE TO FLORIDA.
The Illinois Central Will Establish
 Communications Today

Chicago. Nov. 14.-Beginning tomor- row. the Illinois Central will have a new through route for passenger traf- Fla, the line to be over the Illinois Central to Birmingham, Ala, from there to Albany. Ga, over the Central of Georgia, and from Albany to Jack sonville. over the Atlantic Coast line. The new route will be opened with a fast solid passenger train to be oper- ated daily between Chicago and Jack sonville
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
INDIAN UPRISING
QueIled by the Sending of the Ring
 Leaders to Jail.

Hazelton. Nov. 14.-Three ringlead- CTS of the Northern British Columbia Indians were sent to jail today for five months. for assaulting a road foreman. The others were fined. No further trouble is anticipated.
 Three hundred armed men are now within a short distance of here.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
COLLISION AT SEA
 A HUNDRED LOST
Sixty Survivors Barely Saved From
 Swarming Sharks.

Singa pore, Nov. 1.-The La Zyne. mail steamer between Java and Singa- pore oollided early this morning with the steamer Onda of the British India line and sunk two minutes later. Sev- eral European passengers, including the Baroness and Baron Beniczki. also the captain of the La Zyne, five Euro pean officers and eighty eight others comprising native passengers and
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
ALASKAN SETTLEMENT
Of the Mount Mckinley Climbing
 Dispute

Seattle. Wash, Nov. l4.-Dispatches from Fairbanks. Alaska, state that a party of five experienced mountain climbers will start this week on an ascent of Mount Mckinley. with an object of putting an end to the con- troversy as to whether Dr. Cook reached the summit. The expedition is composed solely of Alaskans and was financed by people of that ter ritOry.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
BOMB THROWERs ATTEMPT
 LIFE 0F THE V|CEROY
The Narrow Escape of Lord and Lady
 Minto.

Ahmed Abad. British India. Nov H. Lord Minto. viceroy of India, and Lady Minto had a narrow escape yes terday from being killed by bombs They were driving in the street when two bombs were thrown at the car- riage. A dragoon riding alongside. with his sabre. intercepted one and threw it far to one side.
 A second struck the viceroy's jemi- dar. a native. who was holding an umbrella over Lady Minto. and rolled harmlessly to- the ground It fell in soft sand and failed to explode. The bomb thrOwers escaped.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
HER BRIEF FREEDOM.
Margaret Ellington Married Alter Three Days of Grass Widowhood.

Reno. Nev. 14.-Miss Margaret H. lingtOn. the actress. until last Wednes- day afternoon the wife of Daniel FrOhman. the New York theatrical manager. was today married to Ed ward J. BOwes. a Tacomr millionaire and real estate operator The couple left immediately for Tacoma.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
STORMS DAMAGE IN JAMAICA

Kingston, Jamaica. Nov. 1i-It is difficult to estimate the damage done by the late storm. which has now abated. The entire east portion If the island is swept. and the damage to crops was great Banana fields in many places were laid bare. Some towns were under several feet of wa ter It is not known if any lives were lost.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
CRUSHED BY A CAR.
Woman and Little Girl Killed at San
 Francisco.

San Francisco. Nov. 14.-Mrs Mary Callahan and her seven-year-old neice. Katherine Brown, were crushed to death beneath the wheels of an electric car today mar Ingleside. when the buggy they were riding in was struck and overturned by the car James Callahan. the woman's husband. was badly injured
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
A MURDERED BOY.
His Body Found After Ten Days,
 damned Down Chimney.

New York. Nov. 14.-The body of five-year-old Frank De Rosa. who is believed to have been Kidnapped ten days ago, was found today jammed in the chimney of the house of his aunt, on East Sixty Third street. He was visiting there with his mother when he disappeared. The concensus of opinion is that the boy was strang- led to death and showed down the chimney.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
WoLGAsT's VICTORY.

New Orleans. Nov. 14.-Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee knocked out Henry Peit, the champion lightweight of France. in the second round of a scheduled twenty-round bout this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
A LAKE DISASTER.

Duluth. Minn.. Nov 1.-The steam CT Hayti is on the rocks near Bay field. Wis. Rescue parties are unable to reach the ship. although several attempts were made today The fate of the crew is unknown
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
A LODGING HOUSE FIRE.

Pittsburg, Nov. 14.-Three unidentl- fled men are dead, five others likely to die. and twelve men and women suffering from bruises and burns. all resulting from a fire in a lodging house on the river front.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
DEAD FOOTBALL PLAYER.

Washington. Nov. 14.--Arthur Chris tian. half-back of the University of Virginia football team. who was in- jured yesterday in game with Georgetown. died this morning of ce- rebral hemorrhage.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
.ARRONA'S FACING RECORDS
How Time Has Been Eliminated Here By Horses And
 Automobiles

 the
 
 
  others the heatst in il of mostim autom and in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
TO THE RESCUE,

Pittsburg. Nov. 14.-With a half carload of oxygen tanks and safety helmets. members of the testing board of the local geological survey station. left tonight for Cherry. Ills. tc assist in the rescue work.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Nov. 1i.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair in the south, snow in the north. Monday. Tuesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO lOAN-Repayable s13.00 per month on each 5000 borrowed Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan can be paid any time, without notice or extra expense. E. E. PAScOE, Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-20
WE ALL LAUGHED.

And no wonder, If you would not
go into commissions of mirth at the
Elleford company performance Of "A
Royal Reception" at the orpheum last
night it was because there was some
thing the matter with your hillarity
apparatus. The fun commenced at
the rise of the curtain in the first act
and increased as the play went on un-
til the last act had them all going.
All of the favorites in the company
were at their best Matte Lloyd Luce
introduced a clever singing turn, the
Osborn Children were there with some
thing new and Ray Collins had a good
illustrated song. "a Royal Reception
is the bill for tonight, and also for
Saturday matinee. The prices foI
matinee is ten cents for children under
ten and twenty-five cents for adults
Friday and Saturday, the last two
nights of the engagement the Offering
is The Town Constable, new rura
comedy drama full sensation, clever
comedy drama full of sensation, clever
are now on sale for all of the closing
performances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-20
OIL SHIP
HAS EVENTFUL TRIP
Is DISMASTED IN HURRICANE
WHICH STRIPS FURLED SAILS
FROM THE YARDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May THE Stan
dard oil company's ship Astral, Cap
tain Durham, arrived here yesterday
from Baltimore after a long and event.
full passage. The Astral brought g.
900 tons of coal for the navy. 1t was
early in the voyage that the Astrals
troubles began. The big American
ship left Baltimore September 80 and
had reached latitude 80 north, longi-
tude 6S west, October 3, when a hur-
ricane of fearful violence was encoun-
tered.
The hurricane arrived with a bang
and threw the Astral on its beam ends.
The vessel was too heavily freighted
for even that hurricane to capsize, but
the storm did what it could. Within
no minutes after the storm broke, the
Astral's main, fore and mizzen topgal-
liant masts had been carried away with
everything attached. The masts gone,
the vessel righted but the hurricane
still ragged. The wind blew with such
violence that not only were all the
sails, that happened to be set blown
away. but the sails that had been
snugly furled to the yards were ripped
from their lashings and scattered In
ribbons over the surface of the At
lantic.
The hurricane carried away one
complete suit of sails, and the seas
that washed over the windjammer took
everything that could be pried loose
from around the decks, Such boats
as were not washed away were
smashed into various stages of use
lessness and when the storm finally
abated the Astral was a good deal of
derelict and in no condition to make
the long voyage around the Horn.
Forty miles south of New York the
crippled ship was picked up by It's
namesake the Standard oil tug Astral,
and towed into New York. There re-
pairs were made, and November rs the
Astral made fresh start. In addition
to the repairs the Astral had made in
New York, a complete new suit OF
sails was made for the ship. This is
said to be the biggest rush order of
it's kind ever given and filled in New
York.
The Astral encountered more heavy
weather off the Horn, and was HIM
dered in the Pacific by light and bar-
fling winds. Captain Durham reports
that he has been within 800 miles of
this port for the last three weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-20
.DIRIGO SAILORS
GOT GOOD FOOD
EXAMINATION or STORES PROV
Rs THEM TO BE IN GOOD CoNDI-
TIoN AND OF FINE QUALITY.

That the sailors of the Dirigo had
no kick coming about the food which
they were served, was the decision
made by U. S. Shipping Commissioner
Almy this morning, after an inspec-
ton of the ships stores which had
been brought around from New York
To have an expert opinion on the sub
ject Almy took along Jules M. Levy,
the local grocer, who gave the follow
ing certificate in regard to the stores,
which were the same that were used
on the trip, according to a sworn
statement by Captain Goodwin:
Office of U. S. Shipping Commissioner,
Port of Honolulu, May 20. 1909.
l hereby certify, that in the pres
ence of the U. s. Shipping Commits
sioner, l have examined the stores of
the ship Dirigo lately arrived from
Baltimore, and have found that the
said stores are excellent in quality,
and in good condition. A bottle OF
lime-juice taken from a case. has been
left with Food Inspector Duncan for
examination. Apparently this lime.
juice was of good quality and in GOOD
condition