davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
AnEVent Predicted By William
 Randolph Hearst MEMBER OF THE CABINET
Attorney Gen. Wickersham Takes Part in Fray Against Caynor -- Hearst Makes a New Kind of Proposal to . the Common People.

New York. oct. 29-With U. s. Att torney- General Wickersham bitterly attacking William J. Gaynor in behalf of the republican fusion ticket. oratory red fire and invective were scattered nearly all over Greater New York to- night, with the municipal election only two working days away. Hundreds of minor mass meetings were held. while the respective heads of three tickets. independent. democratic and republi- can, were the chief speakers at larger gatherings
 William R. Hearst spoke three times on the east side William J. GaynOr spoke in Brooklyn and then came to Manhattan. while Otto T. Barnard, beginning in the theater district. swept down town, then up into Harlem. The candidates confined themselves rather to summing up campaign arguments
 Hearst. keeping up his appeal to ''the common people" struck a popu- lar chord tonight by announcing that if elected mayor he would hire a spa cious hall where he would appear at stated times for reckoning at the hands of the people. to answer their questions and to receive their advice. He spoke also of ballot box stuff ing. He said he was prepared to meet repeating" at the coming election. 
 "Forty-six Tiger cubs have been sent to Sing Sing" he said. and we expect to send a regular Hudson Fulton parade to the same place dur ing the coming month, but we are going to kill the Tiger this year-kiIl him and skin him and nail his hide to the wigwam.'
 Mir. Barnard spoke of the police and personal liberty, the subjects used principally by Gaynor. The police de- partment. he said. should be reason ably removed from politics and the en- forcement of law should be reason able. but not spasmodic."
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
HOW WILL THE WOMEN
 TAKE THIS c0MPAR|sOM2
PRESIDENT TAFT SPEAKS OF
 THE MISSISSIPPI
A River Which Will Be All Right
 When 1t Becomes Right.

Natchez. Oct 29.-Like a woman is the Mississippi river. according to President Taft in an address today. The president said: The Mississippi river in it's power. in it's willingness to make eddies and trouble, in its beauty. for it has great beauty, as we saw when we came down, reminds one-dare I say it2-of a beautiful and powerful woman. Properly di- rected (only by suggestion she is the greatest aid to progress and happi- ness we have in life But treated without discretion, sought to be hem med in by force. CT her character changed. she loses her opportunity for usefulness and sometimes wrecks ev- erything she strikes
 And now that is the kind of a creature that the Waterways associa- tion invites the speaker of the house and his associates. the quorum, I may say. of the committee of the whole of the states of the union, to study with a view to controlling so that we may make the most of her. And we are going tofdo it. Just how. neither the speaker nor I am inclined to confide in you at present"
 Mr. Taft said he would discuss the subject in more detail at the New Or leans waterways convention. Speak CT Cannon and Secretary Dickinson followed with a few remarks. The presidents party then resumed their river voyage. New Orleans likely will be reached on schedule time tomor- row morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
A RUNAWAY CAR.
Two Killed and Ten Injured in a
 Denver Accident.

Denver. oct. 2s.-Two were killed and ten were injured when a runaway car on a steep hill above the Savoy hotel jumped the track and. crash ing into a telegraph pole. turned on its side. The brakes had failed to work. Many jumped from the car. but fifty were in it when it was overs turned.
 The dead are Mss Minnie Melville and William H. Schrader. The latter was caught under the car after he had helped many women off on the way down hill. The car also struck a taxicab and killed a horse attached to a delivery wogan. Chauffeur Packer of the taxicab was seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
FIGHT BEFORE JULY 5|
Jeffries Agreed to Every Sug- gestion of Champion and His Manager But He Was For a Side Bet Worth Fight ing For.

New York. Oct. 29.-Johnson and Jefferies signed articles here today, binding them to fight forty-five or more rounds, to finish. not later than July ,. 1910. before the club offering the best financial inducement, the winner to take a side bet of s10.000 and 75 per cent of the purse. the loser 25 per cent.
 At the table, as the men took their places. sat Jefferies with Bob Vernon at his left and Sam Berger. his man. ager at his right. With Johnson were Geo. Considine, Honest" John Kelly, sam Harris. sam Nelson. Bob Murphy, and other well known sportsmen.
 Jeffries eyed the negro curiously, but did not meet his glance. Johnson was affable. but showed nervousness by his frequent grins and his constant click ing of two red dice. which he carried concealed in the palm of his right hand.
 It was agreed that, the men should box Tor heavyweight championship of the world Johnson insisted that the present champions name should pre- cede the retired, undefeated cham pion's name in the written agreement. To this Jeffries quickly assented.
 Berger then suggested that the fight go to the club making the highest responsible bid within the next thirty days Little agreed. but Johnson shaking his head dubiously. asked that each bid be accompanied by a s5.O0O forfeit as a guarantee of good faith. Jeffries nodded and Berger gave as- sent
 The side bet caused difficulty. Jef- fries wanted a wager of s20. 0.0O0. John son offered s5,OOO and Little, his man. ager wanted to lay the money at the ringside odds. "as a business proposi- tion." As a compromise they agreed to let the 5000 already posted to se- sure today's meeting. stand. with 5000 additional to be added forthwith.
 "All right" assented Jeffries plain lively. but 1 wanted that twenty thousand
 As a finish fight has been agreed upon it was the consensus of opinion at the matchmakers' table that either a Nevada or California club must get the winning bid. With thirty days for bids to come in and sixty days more for the men to condition themselves in. the weather at earliest would be too wet in California and too cold in Nevada.
 Both men agreed that, to accomo- date the huge crowds sure to attend, the bout must be held outdoors. Berg CT further urged the necessity of ann pie training time. and it was formally settled that day not later than July 5. 1910. be chosen
 Both men have many theatrical of- fers and both their managers said they would probably scoop in a little ex- pense money" before going into active training. Jeffries has been doing gym nasium work since his arrival here.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
ANT|-GU|DE
 AFF|DAV|Ts Prominent Farmer SWears That BdrrilI Told Him tt 0F CLIMBING MI. M'K|NlEY
Many Similar Affidavits Col lected at BarrilPs Home. Latter's Attorney Says His Client Has No Apprehen- sion Concerning Cook.

Missoula, oct, 29.-Among the de- velopments today in the Cook -Barrill Mount Mckinley controversy was an announcement of the procuring of an affidavit from George w. Solleder, a prominent farmer of Ravilli county. living near the homes of Barrill and Printz. in which the affiant declares that Barrin told him that he got the affidavit that others had been obtain ed. but he had decided not to make them public at this time.
 You may say although we have sev- eral valuable statements from friends and neighbors of Barrill," said the agent, owing to the bitterness of the controversy in the Bitter Root valley at the present time and the fact that the statements come from persons who have every day business dealings with the guides, they have been promised that their statements shall not be given out for publication but simply submit ted to proper scientific bodies as evil dence in the controversy"
 Cook and his party arrived at Mis- soula late today. coming from Hamil- ton in automobiles. Cook said he did not care at this time to discuss the meeting at Hamilton last night fur ther than to say that the matter had now sifted itself down to point where it was the affidavit of himself against the affidavit of Barrill, and could be settled only by an expedition to Mount Mckinley to recover the records which he left on the peak.
 In striking contrast to the meeting at Hamilton last night, Dr. Cooks lecture in this city tonight was marked by no demonstration. save a most cor dial greeting to the explorer. Dr. Cook prefaced his address with the statement that he said at Hamilton all he had to say regarding the con troversy, and his statement was as set forth in written account which he furnished the Associated Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
NAVAL MuT|MEERs PUT DOWN
Situation at Athens Has Be- come Acute and a Dica- torship Appears Inevitable, the Military Leagues Grasp Having Weakened.

Athens. Oct 29.-After almost 1000 years. when Themistocles gained a memorable victory over the Persians. Saiamis again today was the scene of a naval battle The fight lasted twenty minutes and was between the field batteries and big yarships on one side and a mutinous band of naval officers, who quit the capital on Wednesday with torpedo boats. on the other. A sharp exchange ot shells fol- lowed the first shots. Some of the projectiles struck the arsenal. but only one shell hit the torpedo boat Sphen dona. which immediately was en- veloped in a cloud of smoke. The tor pedo boats gradually retired to shel- ter off the headland The rebellious force answered the fire of the war ships and land batteries, but appar- ently little damage was done on either side. The rebels were led by Lieuten- ant Tibaldos and are reported to have numbered 900 men.
 Athens remained quiet tonight. but much suppressed excitement prevails. An official statement was issued stat ing that the arsenal, which was in the tured and the mutinous torpedo boats were expected to surrender. Lieuten- ant Tibaldos appeared to have been actuated by his disproval of the tac- tics of the Military League and the junior naval officers in consenting to negotiate for a compromise on the ul- timatup recently issued by the Milf tary League for an ordinance suspend ing all promotions for five years and .abolishing the posts of rear admiral and vice admirals and fifteen places of lesser rank.
 Tibaldos took a prominent part in the military movement last August He was the first officer to go to the camp at Goadi, outside the city, after the premier's refusal to receive a dep- utation of officers. and he subsequent ly was appointed commander of the rebel camp.
 At meeting of the Military League yesterday Tibaldos said: "I led the last revolt. and without me it would have failed. Now you abandon me, but will carry out the second revolt single handed"
 At midnight the troops still occu- pied the shores opposite the arsenal and were ordered to fire upon any mutineers attempting to land The palace and parliament building are strongly guarded and throughout the night soldiers are passing through the streets. Further endorsements have been summoned from the prov inches. The general opinion is that the Military League has suffered a great loss in prestige by reason Ce to- days events and may be compelled to proclaim a dictatorship.
 It is officially announced that only two men of the royal fleet were wounded. The losses of the mutineers are not known. One torpedo boat was disabled and another fled in the di- rection of Eleusys. on the Bay of Levsina A third reached the Phoros naval station, where it met with a hostile reception and again put to sea. The loyal fleet tonight is cruis- ing off the Piraens, to prevent an att tempt at landing or an attack on the town. Former Premier Raltis tonight predicted that the crisis would result in the overthrow of the government.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1909.
congress 6 investigate immigration

congress fo investigate immigration conditions. said:
 'I have no knowledge as to wheth- CT this traffic is greater in New York than in Paris. l believe. however. it is greater in New York than else where in the United States; first, be- cause New York is the largest city; second, because it is the chief port of entry.
 Women imported for immoral pur- poses for Chicago a.. Seattle largely come through New York, and many of the dealers are here. There is no question that the traffic exists on a large scale in New York. and that from New York many women are sent to other states. and some even to foreign countries"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
RARRILL IsN'! AFRAID.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 29.-"Ed- . ward \. Barrill does not fear Cook nor does he fear legal trouble with him. He has retained me as counsel in case Cook makes any false charges against him"
 This was the statement tonight of General James NJ Ashton, d promi- nent lawyer of Tacoma, Wash. who recently examined Barrill and others in connection with the expedition with Cook to Mount Mckinley. General Ashton admitted tonight. that he paid Barrill and Printz about s200 in com pensation for their travelling expenses from their homes to Tacoma and back.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
M ETAlS.

New York. Oct. 29.-Standard Cop per was dull and nominal. It is un- derstood that the market is quotable at s12.50, asked. Lake Copper. s12.S7k G13: electrolytic. s12.50d12T5; cast ing. s12.37ls m12.621z. Tin was quiet. Spot october and November. s3025n 30.50: December. s3037h@ 3o.6O. Lead was quiet Spot, s4.5s d4.40 for New York. and s42O@427k for East St. Louis Spelter was 6.55 for New York, ss2o@6-27k for East St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
SALT LAKE HEARING.
Merchants Demand for Lower Freight
 Rates.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 29.-Arguments were heard today by interstate com merce commission in the case of the Salt Lake Commercial clubs traffic bureau against several railroads en- tcring the city. asking for reduc ton in freight rates. The case of the traffic bureau was presented by c. c. Dey. while the railroads were repre- sented by F. C. billiard. The case was taken under advisement The argu< ments were heard by Commissioners Clements, Clarke. PrOuty and Lane.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
LONO0I LETTING 60
 OF BOARDED COLD.
There Is . Consequently Better Feel ing in the Stock Maf<ee

New York, Oct. 2s-Today saw considerable revival of speculative in terest in stocks. The cause was the easing of the money market, and confidence that conditions would fur
 ther relax with the passing of the No vember 1 money settlements. The sources of supply of additional funds offered in the money market is be- lieved to be London. Bonds were firm. The total sales were s4.452.o00 United States bonds were unchanged
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
THE HASKELL DEMURRER.

Ardmore. Okla. Oct. 29-The de- cision on the demurrer to the indict- ments n>the Muskogee town lot cases to which Governor Haskell and five other men are defendants. probably will be rendered in the federal court here tomorrow.
 Assistant Attorney General Rush will argue for the government tomor- TOW and he followed by Attorney s. II. Russell, who will close for the de- fense
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
THE WORST IN YEARS.
Thursday Nights Earthquake in
 Northern California.

San Francisco. Oct 29.-The earth quake in northern California and southern oregon last night was re- ported from several places as more severe than any in years. The vi- brations lasted from ten to twenty five seconds. Windows were shat tered. chimneys prostrated. dishes broke and furniture moved. Humboldt county was the center of the disturb ance. but the telegraph and telephone wires were interrupted at Eureka. The details are meager.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
WELSH MINE EXPLOSION.

London, Oct. 29.--As result of an explosion in the Rhymey Iron com pany's colliery in Glamorganshire. Wales. today. twenty-five men are believed to have lost their lives. Resi- dent Manager Lewis and another em- ploye were killed in an attempt to rescue the entombed men.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Oct 29.-The Commercial Bulletin will say of the wool market not over 100000 pounds. as the large buyers were not operating All avail able wools are selling at moderately top prices. The market is growing stronger as stocks decrease and for eign advices become more bullish.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
GOTHAM, HEADQUARTERS FOR WHITE SLAVE" TRADE
The Finding of Professor Jenks at
 Cornell.

New York. Oct 29-Jeremiath w. Jenks, professor of political economy and politics in Cornell University. gave out statement here today, de- claring that white slavery" does ex- ist in New York as charged by a re- cent anti-Tammany magazine article, but he does not hold any political or ganization responsible.
 Professor Jenks. who was mem- Der of the commission appointed by
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
BRYAN OUT OF IT.

Washington. oct 29.-'1 do not believe that Bryan will be the next democratic candidate for the presi- dency." said Norman Mack, chairman of the national democratic committee. He refused to say whom he would be for. He said that both Harmon and Marshall were able men and were gaining strength.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
DUN's OPINION.

New York. Oct 29-Dun's Weekly Review tomorrow will say: Further progress making in trade expansion and financial conditions are more settled, while politics. in spite of the nearness of election day, do not ma terially affect the business section. Reports from leading trade circles are SO uniformally favorable as to leave no question as to the widespread char acter of the revival.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
WYOMING PREcAUTIoN.
When CattIemen and Sheepmen Are
 About to Meet.

Sheridan. wyo. Oct 29-A detail of ten militiamen was ordered to Basin tonight and the remainder of the company was ordered held in readiness for immediate service Cat tlemeD and sheepmen are pouring into Basin. and trouble is feared in con- nection with the re-arrest of five men charged with complicity in the Ten Sleep" raid. in which three sheepmen were killed.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
COAST BASEBALL.
KOREAN RAILROAD STRIKE.

Seoul. Oct. 29.-The Union station here of the Seoul-Fusan railroad was attacked by 300 strikers at midnight last night and was partly burned. The rioters dispersed. but gathered again. No casualties are reported. The gar@ rison was ordered to quell the disturb ance.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
RECLAMATION CONTEST.
Pumps for tre Salt River Valley
 Project.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 29.-tSpec iaD-The secretary of, the interior has awarded a contract to the Byron Jack son Iron Works of San Francisco for nine centrifugal pumps for use in connection with the Salt River irrigation project at s6.500.
 Postmasters for Arizona have been appointed as follows: At Adamana, Hazel Hibben. vice B. B. Root. resign ed; Fort Defiance. Charles c. Man ming, vice w l.. Lanigan, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
NEW YORK V|ND|cAlEs
 MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
Conviction of Fornaro, Who Wrote
 About Diaz.

New York. Oct. 29.-Caplo di For was found guilty of malicious libel by a jury before Judge Malone in the court of general sessions late to- for sentence on Monday
 He was charged with having libeled Rafael Reyes Espindoia. editor of Fl Imparcial of Mexico City.
 The supposed libel was contained in book entitled, "Diaz, the Car of
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
THIRsT-MAoDENED HUN.
Cleveland Man Fired Into Cafe As
 Mayor Johnson Was Entering.

Cleveland. Ohio. oct 2s-A drink which Joseph Olaynicks did not get today caused him to shoot through the window of a cafe as Mayor John entering. It caused report that an attack had been made on the mayo"s life He was not hurt. Olaynicks had been refused a drink in the cafe.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
"cUPiD'S TOLL"
A Husbands Forfeited Bond Ina. He
 Would Behave Himself.

Chicago. Oct 29.-A collection of "Cupid's toll" in addition to divorce. was asked by Mrs. Bessie Demers in court today. "Cupid's tOll'' is de- posit of $500 made by her husband as a guaranty that he would keep do- nestle tranquility in their home.
 Mrs. Demers claimed that her hus- band treated her cruelty. and failed to provide. Hence she is entitled 90 divorce plus "Cupid's toll"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
THE LATTER MONTHS
 THE BEST OF 1908
mereiaI Agencies Are Agreed.

New York, oct 29.-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Trade as a whole is good. Industry responds. with ad vances and full manufacturers order books. full or overtime run. and gen. eral reports of the insufficiency of labor to meet requirements.
 Altogether the situation is very promising and the rate of improve ment in the late months promises to place 1909 close to the front in the list of years of prosperity
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. oct. 29.-CattIe: Receipts 2.50O. Market steady. Reeves. s3-90G 91O; Texas steers. s3.S0d4.s~. west ern steers. s425@7.50: stockers and feeders. $3m5.15: cows and heifers, s2d5.75; calves. s6.5O@s.50. Sheep Receipts. 10000. Market steady. Ma tive, s250@475: western. s2.75d4.E5; yearlings. s4.50d5.5O; lambs, native, s425G7; western. s450d7.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

Mexico" published in this country. In charging the jury. Judge Malone said the writer has right to com ment on the actions of public men. but such comment must be fair and honest.
 Attorney George E.. Josephs de- clared the real plaintiff in the case was the government of Mexico. "A ty- rannicai government whose misdeeds Carlo Di Fornaro exposed"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
A PROMISING PUPIL.

Potsdam. Oct 29.-Captain Engle- hardy. pupil of Orville Wright. made a flight today last 22 minutes 30 sec onds. This is the longest flight. un- accompanied, made by a German avi- ator
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
IT WAS QUICKLY OVER.
Kansas Murder cf a Week Ago in Pen
 itentiary for Life.

Kansas City, Kas., Oct 29-James j. McMahon. pleaded guilty today at Kansas City, Kansas, to the murder of his two sisters. Rose Mo Mahon. and Mrs. Alonzo Van Royen. Royen.
 He was sentenced to life imprison- ment in the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing. A deputy sheriff left for the penitentiary with the prisoner tonight.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
FRAYNE KNOCKED OUT.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-Lew Pow ell knocked out Johnny Frayne to- night in the eighth round of their scheduled twenty-round bout. Powell had the better of the fight.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
STOCKS.

Copper s7: Smelting 9sh; Santa Fe, 123S: St Paul. 157%h New York Central. 1854: Pennsylvania. 14sh; Reading. 163; St. Paul, 1908; Union Pacific. 202ss: United States steel, 90h preferred 127%; Silver. 5oh; Mexican. 43.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizopa-Generally fair Saturday
 and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

MONEY TO tOAN-I have been
 agent for the State Mutual Building and Loan Association for 10 years. Il Every customer well pleased. Never {
 had a complaint in the 10 years. Come in and investigate our plan