davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
AN UNWELcoME GUEST.
lnvades the Private Car of President
 Taft.

Washington, Nov. 13-A meandering hobo" seeking shelter from the ticket hunting conductor on board the Fed eral express. bound from Boston to Washington last night. wandered hap lessly into President Taft's private car and locked himself in the kitchen He created the greatest excitement on all the presidents travels. Latin chers, one of the porters of the presi- dents car. found him crouched in a corner. bounced upon him and yelled for help Secret service men respond ed and the man was turned over to the police. The president was sleep ing, ignorant of the insident.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
FIVE MORE HUNGRY
The Ranks of the Starvation Srik-
 CTS Reduced

Spokane. Nov. 13.-Five more In- dustrial Workers of the World in jail. under sentence for street speaking. to- day signified their willingness to go to work. The sanitary conditions of the city jail at Fort George Wright and the Franklin school building. the three places where the prisoners are confined, are declared to be of the best. There were no street demon stratiOns today and no arrests.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
II WAS \ BUSY DAY
 0h FOOTBALL FIELDS ANN ARBOR WRISTS VICTORY FROM PENNSYLVANIA. Stanford Loses to BerkeIey-Cornell
 and Chicago Tie Again.

Philadelphia. Nov. 13-For the first time since 1907. the University of Pennsylvania football team was de- feated today. the victor being the sturdy eleven of the University of Michigan. Final score: Michigan F. Pennsylvania C
 The Navy's Game.
 Annapolis, Md, Nov. 13.-While the score was one sided, the game today between Navy and Western Reserve abounded in flashes of brilliant playing. The visitors were defeated r 60 6.
 Vale IS, Princeton O.
 New Haven. Conn. Nov. 13.--Today at Yale field 5000 spectators wit messed the most spectacular exhibition of pure football ever seen in a game between the old rivals Yale and Prince ton. Yale won 15 to 0.
 The Winning Crimson.
 Cambridge, Nov. 13.-Harvard's smashing offense outweighed Dart mouths superior bunting in a clean, well-played game today. which gave the Crimson victory by a score of 12 to 3. Harvard twice drove DartmOuth's goal line.
 Cornell and Chicago.
 Ithca, N. Y, Nov. 13.zCornell and Chicago tied again in today's football game by the same score as last year. 6 to 6.
 Stanford Beaten.
 Stanford Field, Nov 13.-The annual football game between Stanford and the University of California today end al t.~ff g.f t. f,, Ta,. of the state university.
 Albuquerque. Nov I3.-University of New Mexico 2S, New Mexico Milf tary ?.
 Colorado Springs, Nov Estate university 9. Colorado college 0.
 Denver, Nov. 13.-Haskell Indians 9. Denver university ,.
 Salt Lake, Nov. 13-University of Utah 46. Montana agricultural college o. Williamstown. Mass, Nov 13.-Wil- Hams 17, Amherst o.
 New Brunswick. N J, Nov 13- Rutgers II, Haverford O.
 Durham, N. H, Nov. 13-New Hampshire state II. Rhode Island state !.
 Providence, R. L, Nov. 13.-Brown r, University of Vermont O.
 A Fatal Accident.
 Washington. Nov. 13.-Following a desperate operation late tonight it was discovered that Arthur Christian, the University of Virginia football player injured in the game with Georgetown university here today. is suffering from concussion of the brain and a compli- cated hemOrrhage of the cerebral tis- sue. The physicians had little hope of his recovery.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
THE JOY OF THE CROWD
The Defendant Fell in a Faint After Murmuring Her Thanks to Jury for the Word That Saved Her From the Knife

Paris. Nov. 13.-Mme Margherita Steinheil was acquitted by the jury at 12:55 this morning of murdering her husband. Adolphe Steinheil. the noted painter and her step mother, Mine Japy. The verdict was rendered after two and a half hours deliberatiOn. during which the jury three times summoned the president of the court for explanations. thus proving that the original majority was for conviction.
 Dramatic scenes followed the judy's appearance. The red robed judges and counsel filed in and took their places. M. De Valles. the presiding judge. turned to the jury and asked: Have you. reached a verdict?' The foreman replied: "On our conscience we answer No to every question
 A salvo of "bravos" followed this announcement and perfect bedlam broke loose. NJ. Aubin, counsel for Mime. Steinheil. embraced his col leagues. Men and woman in the rear of the hall jumped and screamed for  joy.
 The judges threatened to clear the court room and when a semblance of order was restored the presiding judge called: Bring in the accused" ln two minutes the black robed figure ap- peared in the doorway supported on either side by a gendarme. The wo- man swayed and seemed to be faint ing. but in response to a wild outburst of cheers she lifted her head and look ed about. smiling faintly in acknOwl- edgment.
 Then she tottered forward and sank on the floor beside the court. When the judge pronounced the verdict her faint murmur of thanks was hardly heard An instant later M. Aubin was over the rail lifting her in his arms The crowd surged forward. cheering wildly Outside the gloomy court tens of thousands who had been waiting for hours took up the cry. After being assisted out of the court room. Mime Steinheil was conducted from the building by one of a number of sub terranean passages.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
MURpERERS ADMIT GUILT
Of the Slaughter of Wyoming Sheep
 men

Denver. Nov 13.-The four remain ing defendants in the Ten Sleep mur- der cases. now awaiting trial at Basin, Wyoming, pleaded guilty and accept
 cd the sentence agreed upon in order to save the life of Herbert Brink, whom the jury found guilty on Thursday. says a special. There was an all day conference of the attorneys for the state and defense and Judge Parmalee. IL was decided to accept life imprisonment for Brink. for Saban and Alexander twenty years and for Eaton and Dixon three years.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
ON THE WAY

Imperial. Nov. 13-After visiting. the heading of the Imperial Valley ir- rigation system on the Colorado river, the irrigation committee of the United States senate and reclamation of ficials passed the afternoon in the valley. They were guests this evening at a banuet given by the Valley Uni versity club of Imperial. Speeches were made by Senators Warren. Car ter and Jones. Charles Fee, passenger traffic agent of the Southern Pacific and Director Newell of the reclama- ton service. The committee is on its way to Arizona and New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

nine horses entered failed to start, but there was a field of four good ones, leaving the wire in the following order: Highfly. Copa De Orc. Queen Pomona, Giftline, all with fast records. It was foregone conclusion that Copa De Orc would win, but there was good fighting ground for the others, and the publci wanted to see the fast horse in a race. Queen Pomona got the pole quickly but at the half-mile lost it Copa and they finished, CopaDe Orc, Giftline, Queen Pomona, Highfly. The time was 2sA, 1:01A, 1:32% and 2:04A.
 In the second heat there was much scoring and at his own request MT. Durfee was permitted ostart Copa De Orc on the outside. Giftline got the pole and led to the third post with Highfly second, but Copa passed them on the stretch, Giftline. Highfly and Queen Pomona arriving in the order named. Time: 30A. 1:02A, 1894, 2:05A
 In the third heat they travelled clear around the track in the order of their start, Copa De orc winning easily. Time, 3Ox, 1:O2A, 1:33A, 2:O4z.
 The Fast Trotters.
 The 2:15 trot gave an exhibition of the fastest trotting of the week, though it was a good race all through and the finishes were professional. There were five starters and each horse fin ished each heat in the same position. Margin got the big money. but she had to show two or three of the fleeteSt nags she has been up against Esca- boda, Rapadon Dillon, Margin, Myrtle O. and Charm P. was the order of starting Margin quickly took the in side. but Escagoda fought her for the position clear around the track. The others were not far behind. Charm, Rapadon Dillon and Myrtle in order. Time. S2h, 1905. 1:37h. 2:09&. In the second heat EscabOda and Charm both crowded Margin to the third post, but Durfee kept the roan mare just a neck ahead clear down the stretch Escaboda and Charm all acting as though they thought they had win ming chances The time was 33A. 1:07A. 1:39A. 2:1lA.
 It seemed that Margin had been playing with her opponents, for in the third heat she led easily all the way around and finished many yards ahead of her nearest rival just to show what she could do. tearing off the final heat in 2:Osh. within . quarter of sec
 Continued on Page 1o)
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
ALLEGED LAND FRAUDS
Indictments Found Against Three Ore
 qon Citizens

Portland. Ore. Nov. 13.-The federal grand jury today returned indictments against j. ThOrburn Ross. John Aichi- son and Frank B. Holbroow. charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States government in connection with land transactions at IrrigOn. Ore. In all about 1000 acres are involved in the alleged fraudulent transactions.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
WOMEN OF NICARAGUA
 HERO|NEs 0F REVOLUTION
By Sale of Jewellery and Labor They
 Contribute to the Cause.

New Orleans. Nov. 13.-A story of the heroic support by women of the revolutionary cause in Nicaragua has reached here. It is stated that while the men and boys of Bluefields and vicinity by hundreds volunteered for service N the army of Estrada, the poorer women have gone into the fields to cut bananas while the wealthier ones are selling their jewellery and giv- ing their funds for the support of the army.
 President Zelaya is attempting towin back the revolutionists by promising them pardon and immunity from pun ishment if they will lay down their arms. It is asserted that not a man has accepted the offer.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
LABOR SUNDAY

Toronto. Nov. 13.-"Labor Sunday is the suggestion laid before the American Federation of Labor in a resolution introduced at today's ses- sion by Secretary Frank Morrison.
 The resolution would designate the first Sunday in September of each year as an occasion when the churches of America should devote some part of the day to the presentation of the labor question.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST HENEY

San Francisco. Nov 13.-A. B. Me Kinley. a member of the detective bureau of the United Railroads. ar rested several month ago on the charge of abstracting documents from the office of District Attorney Lang don. entered suit today against Heney. Spreckles, Burns and Wilbur for $50.
 900 damages for conspiracy and false imprisonment. The charges against Mckinley were dismissed last week.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
HEARD AT FL PASO
That Arizona is to Have an Aviation
 Station

Fl PasO. Nov. 13.-A special from Washington says the war department will establish an aviation station at Niggerhead Peak in the Huachuca forest reservation in Arizona Two biplanes, the report states. have been ordered for the use of the government tests.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
DEATH OF RAYMOND"
Well-known Washington Correspond.
 ent of Chicago Tribune.

Washington. Nov. 13.-RaymOnd Patterson. one of the Washington cor respondents of the Chicago Tribune, died today. He was widely known under the pen name of Raymond" and had been with the Tribune for thirty-one years. He was of charm ing personality and a vigorous writer He was a schoOlmate of President Taft. His illness dates from last win ter. when an operation was performed fer enlarged glands of the throat He was s years of age.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
IN JAIL A YEAR.
Sentence Imposed on California Man
 for Land Fraud.

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Dr. G. w. Dwinnelle. of Siskiyou county. con- victed of conspiracy to defraud the government of public lands, was sentenced today by United States Dis trict Judge DeHaven to imprisonment for one year in the Alameda county jail. and to pay fine of s1,000.
 The sentence was imposed after the court had heard arguments on a mo- ton for new trial, which was denied.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
THERE IS NOTHING OF IT

Washington. Nov. l3.--Secretary of War Dickinson said he never heard of any intention of the government to establish an aviation station at Hua- chuca. AriZ- General Franklin Bell. chief of staff, said: "PrespOsterous
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
NEW WORKS NEW SUBWAY
The First Earth Thrown at the Brook
 lyn Erd.

New York. Nov. 13.-The construc- ton Of another of New York's great tunnels in the Subway Rapid Transit system was begun today in Brooklyn. Chairman Wilcox of the public service commission turned the first earth to inaugurate the beginning of the Fourth Avenue subway. which will cross the new Manhattan bridge from Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
A EUROPEAN HURRICANE

Berlin. Nov. 13-A hurricane ragged in northern Europe last night and to- day Many buildings in course of con -truction in this city were blown down. There is a big storm on the North Sea and many vessels are ashore.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
RAINING IN TEXAS

Fl Paso. Nov. 1S-A drought of several months has been broken by snow and rain.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
Dan Patch's Doinss.


 Next in importance was the exhi- bition of Dan Patch, the world favorite, His start, probably the last one he will ever make on this track. seemed almost like the departure of a favorite son for the battlefield with no hope of his return. Knowing how he has beSn all season and noting his great effort on Tuesday. more people would have wagered money against his beat ing Tuesdays record than otherwise. But when the quarter was scraped off in 29& a new hope was born and it looked like two minutes or better. The next post was 59A and hope expanded. At the third post :31 flat told the story of waning strength and losing game as he faced the wind turning into the stretch. Still, the old stall wart sped forward, every muscle in action and as he neared the wire the applause of the crowd encouraged him to his best work and Hersey tickled his back just to let him know he was riding with the procession. But it was plain to see he was losing speed rapid ly in the last 200 yards and was much fatigued There was a hush while the timers put up the figures. then yell, for 2:O2A was glorious effort for the favorite old champion. and second better than his Tuesdays performance.
 So tired was the horse that he came to a stop long before the pace-makers did and was soon back before the au- diance which gave him the most en- thusiastic testimonial of the week. It was his best mile this year After a moments rest he was led away, limp ing badly with his right front leg and stiff and tender in all of them. It was almost pitiful to watch the horse who has done so much and who but mo- ment before had given such a fine ex- hibition, pass from the track and possi- bly his final farewell. and certainly entering upon his decline. for while he is still a valuable animal and a fast pacer. he can never again equal his wonderful performances of earlier years. It seemed as though he appre- ciated the fact himself and, as he sur veyed the audience wanted to say T have done my best for you Goodbye
 The stable men say the lameness so evident was due solely to the eff fort that he has gone lame after all his recent starts, for day or so, and that he will in day or so recover his usual condition. He simply lacks the strength of his younger days and tires more easily as evidenced by his fast quarters.
 The Dan Patch entourage will leave tonight for Los Angeles. where the two champions will be seen during the Thanksgiving matinee. It will be the first visit of the Savage stable to the coast.
 Free for All Pace.
 Of the harness events the fastest was the free for all pace. Five of the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
t Came To an End Yesterday With An InCompaab|e
 Racing Program
Minor Heir Made New Record for Himself of 1894 and Tied World Record Dan Patch Gave Arizona His Best Mile for the Season-Copa De Orc and Margin Won Fast Glasses

bition horse they mere accompany him as in a race. When one of them is ahead to break the wind and to en- courage the principal horse by fear of defeat he is said to be paced. Dan Patch was paced yesterday; Minor Heir was not.
 Both Dan Patch and Minor Heir had been worked out before the grand stand and interest was keyed up in their events. Dan made the first ef fort. but his glory dimmed a bit be- more Minors performance. which will be mentioned first. only once did the horses score down before the start. When Hersey nodded to the starter Nash was just about a length behind and to one side of Minor Heir, with a running horse in a sulky and Castle with another was far in the rear. It was the planned program and it worked beautifully. The afternoon was fast wanning nd it was quite chilly. but the wind had died down to a very light breeze that scarcely floated the flags. There were pessimistic mur- murings in all quarters. that the day was too cold and the hoped-for could not be accomplished. But when the quarter was passed in 29z seconds. a cheer went up. and at the next post the record of 59% was flashed with Minor working like a piston rod. The next flash was 1:29k, or one-quarter of a second faster than the preceding quarter. and the grandstand knew that two minutes would be beaten. AS they entered the stretch Castle closed up in the rear and the three horses beat down the straightaway as smoothly as the limited express There was a tense moment until the time, l:59A, was shown and that was followed by a mighty cheer and everybody was glad he did not lose his chance by starting yesterday
 Minor Heir had clipped lis own rec ord a quarter. had equaled the unpaced world records of Dan Patch and Star Pointer, and had paced the fastest heat in the world this year. No com pIaint has been made of the time keepers by anybody, not even MT. Her sey, but it is interesting to know that there were six watches on the ground that caught the heat in 59 flat and one that aught it in 1:5s Is. Catch ing the time is a science and there is nearly always some variation. These facts are recited to show that the rec ord is honestly earned The horse was not given the best of it by the timekeepers, just because he is popu- Ian
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
minor Heirs Mile.

And now that 1t Is all over, the events of yesterday will be recalled with more than passing pleasure an6 satisfaction The sensational mile of the week was made yesterday by Minor Heir. accompanied but not paced by two running horses. For the bene- fit of those not familiar with the track i' is explained that when runners g" at one side or in the rear of an exhi-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

(Continued on Page 1o.)
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
Eree for AII Pad.

Of the harness events the fastest was the free for all pace, Five of the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

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.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
EXAMINATIONS FOR
GOOD PAYING JOBS

The United States Civil Service Commits
sion announces an examination on August
IS. 1909 in this city 10 secure eligiblcs from
which 70 make certification TO the position
Of architectural craftsman, I'm the Philip
pine service at Manila, at salaries ranging
from $500 to 225O per year
Il is desired TO secure persons Of con-
siderable office training. capable of pro
ducing architectural plans which are both
accurate and complete. Ability in design
ing is desirable, but the principal essential
is reliability in the drafting Of working
plans.
There will be no educational examina-
tion for these positions Applicants will
be rated according to their training and
experience.
Age limit. IS TO 20 years on the date of
the examination.
Each applicant will be required to sub
NIT with his application a photograph of
himself, taken within three years. which
will be filed with his papers as a means
Of Identification In case he receives ap-
pointment. An unmounted photograph is
preferred. The name and date of examin-
alton. the competitors name and the year
IN which the photograph was taken should
be indicated on the photograph
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
DOPE EoR RODENTS.

During the past few years the de-
partment OF agriculture has often
been called upon for assistance in
fighting prairie dogs and pocket go.
piers in the west and southwest and
after trying many methods Of destruc-
tion recommends poisoned grain put
in or near their runways as the most
effective means OF killing them. Its
recipe for making the poison is as fol-
lows: Dissolve an ounce Of strychnia
sulphate "a deadly poisOn) in a pint Of
boiling water. Add a pint OF thick
sugar sirup and stir thoroughly. The
sirup may be scented with a few
drops Of oil Of anise. but this is not
essential. IL kept in a closed vessel
the sirup will keep indefinitely. This
quantity is sufficient to poison half a
bushel OF corn OF other grain (corn
recommended). The grain should be
STEPPED in hot water and allowed to
stand overnight 1t should then be
drained and soaked for several hours
in the poisoned sirup. Before using
cornmeal may be added TO take up the
excess moisture. In the case Of pock-
ct gophers runway should be 10
Gated by thrusting an end gate rod
into the ground couple of feet at
one side Of the line OF mounds and
through this hole inserting a few ker.
nels OF the poisoned corn.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF 4TH OF JULY VICTIM

The funeral Of William Stoddard.
aged 10 years, the third Of the Fourth
OF July victims. took place on satur-
day at 4 p. m. from the home of his
father. Benjamin Stoddard. 2l7 Wood
lawn avenue and wac largely attended.
The services were conducted by the
Rev W. E. Gresnheld, pastor of Sill
verbrook NJ. =. Church. Sometime
Wen Understand and "Thy VIII BE
Done" were sung by the Misses Emma
B. KiRer, Emma Sieman and Mary
Bailey. The floral tributes were as
follows. White carnations. father and
brother James; china astors, Wilson
white carnations, Sunday
school class OF Silverbrook NJ. y.
Church, taught by Miss Bertha Jones;
white carnations, Miss Lizzie Lynch;
red carnations. neighbors; white car
nations. Miss Ellen Wolhar; bouquet
Of wax flowers, Miss Margaret Megaw;
white roses, playmates; white carna-
tions. Miss Annie and Joseph Ores
singer The pallbearers were. Mason
and Wilson Knox. Clyde Wright. John
Samworth. George Warren and l1stel
Bedwell. Interment was made at Mt
Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
rHE ROADSIDE eRAss.

There is hardly a section of land In
any part Of the country where grass
OF other herbage grows by the road
side which would not furnish pasture
for $50 sheep on its highways. The
having Of such a neighborhood flock
would mean better fencing for some
farms. But this would be an advan-
tage and not a drawback. In addition
TO there being the feed. which under
usual conditions goes largely to waste.
almost any such neighborhood has
some old man who cannot stand a
hard days work who. with the help Of
a good dog, could nicely herd just
such a flock. Were such a plan car
ried out the looks OF the highways
would be greatly improved. weeds
cleaned up and n source Of contamina-
ton 10 adjoining fields actually turned
into profit. The plan may be commu-
nistic in n way, but It has much to
commend It,