davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
BREAKING UP
 MON0P0L|ES An Early Business of Nic-
 araguan Government THE STATE WILL USE THEM
Private Stockholders Will Be Reimbursed For Their Losses-Business of Rec
 ognizing Madriz Govern
 ment Troubles Country.

Managua, Dec. 3O.-The Mexican government has in no way officially recognized Madriz as president of Mi caragua. The telegrams that have passed between Diaz and Madriz were of a personal character
 The presidential reception on Tues day was attended by official repre- sentatives of all nations except the United States. Congress today con- ferred authority upon the executive tO abolish the tobacco and alcohol mo- nopolies. indemnifying the private stockholders for the loss of their hold ings. which are now to become the property of the state. The revenues from these monOpolies. which netted as high as IA per cent monthly, will be used for the payment of the interest Con the English loan. which went toward the enrichment of the relatives and friends of Zelaya.
 This action Is the forerunner of the abolition of all mOnopOlies and was received with tremendous enthusiasm. The sitting was tempestuous through out. Deputy Luciano Gomez, a Zelaya adherent. who opposed the project, was hooted even more vehemently than yes- terday. when he spoke in opposition to the authorization of further war taxes
 There were cries of Bandit" Out law. -Disgorge" Gomez finally lost his temper and hurled a glass of wa ter in the face of his tormentor in the public gallery. Guards were called and elected all except the deputies.
 A vote of thanks was proposed to Andrew Carnegie on the strength of a dispatch published here quoting him as ready to donate $2.OOOOO0 to assure peace in Central America.
 In the district court today a motion was made to annul a promissory note for S6O.0O0 in favor of Zelaya on the ground that he had obtained it under threats. A number of similar actions are in preparation.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
A DELICATE SITUATION.
That of All American Companies ir
 Relation to Nicaragua.

Washington, Dec 30-The situation in Nicaragua presents some diplomatic niceties in relation to the propriety of recognizing the government of Madriz by the Central American states.
 In the opinion of the officials of the state department. Madrizs should re- ceive no recognition on the part of the Central American republics be- yond that which would be accorded the leader of the faction. Because of the close relations maintained by Zelaya with Honduras it is expected that that government may be foremost in doing anything that will tend to strengthen the authority of Madriz. but there will be great surprise if such action be talk en by Mexico without the consent of the United States.
 It is pointed out that as the United States is he only government that has broken off relations with Nicaragua there should be no occasion for special recognition on the part of the Central American republics were Madriz elect ed president under ordinary conditions. But, in view of the statement that Madriz merely headed one of two fac tions. and was elected by what is known to be packed congress" con- ditions should. in the opinion of the of ficials here, be stable before recogni- ton is given by the other Central American governments.
 Rumors that Admiral Kimball would be reprimanded for having called on Madriz at Managua, were denied by Assistant Secretary of State Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
STANDARD MENACEO
 BY DAMAGE SUITS
If the Highest Court UphoIds the Or
 der for Its Dissolution.

Springfield. Mass, Dec. 30.-Several thousand damage suits against the Standard oil Company of New Jersey will be instituted by the independent oil refiners if the United States SUI preme court upholds the decision of the circuit court for the Minnesota district ordering the corporation dissolved.
 Thomas l.. Hisgen. presidential can didate of the Independence league in the recent national campaign. who is now president of the Independent Pe- troleum Marketers' association, today announced the program undertaken by his organization. The independents will base their proceedings against the Standard Oil company under section of the sherman antitrust law. which provides that any person or company injured by any corporation may bring action against the injuring corpora = ton for damages.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
BETTER WEATHER TODAY
In the Frost Ridden Allan tic States-So Cold Was It in Western Pennsyl- vania That Business Was Partially Suspended.

Washington. Dec. 30.-The extreme cold weather which has been sweep ing the eastern section of the coun- try to the tip of the main Keys of Florida is being dissipated before a rising pressure area that is moving rapidly eastward from the Missis- sippi valley. The first moderation will be evidenced tomorrow morning in the plains states. and the tenn perature will rise as the area moves toward the Atlantic.
 Great concern was felt that Flor ida fruit farms might suffer an other destructive freeze such as the one of 1895. when the mercury drop ped to five below. but the lowest temperature was recorded at Tampa, 2S above.
 Tonight in the east Mississippi val ley temperatures are from 15 to 26 degrees below a seasonable average. In the northwest and central Rocky Mountain region. however. the mer- cury is from 10 to 20 degrees above the seasonable average. After to- morrow a general moderation is eX- pected
 The cotton planters in the far southwest hail with delight the se- we're cold. believing that millions of boil weevils have been destroyed Freezing temperatures continue to- night to cover the most of the south eTn states.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
NO TELEGRAPH WAR
 ON THE "B|G FOUR'
The Committee and Railroad Have
 Reached Agreement.

Cincinnati, O., Dec 30-A compro- mise has been reached between the teiegraphers of the Big Four and the management of the system, so that all immediate danger of strike is removed. This was the outcome of a conference today between the telegraphers' committee and General Manager Van Wrinkle.
 The basis Of agreement rests on an arrangement for an investigation of all stations of the system. and an increase of pay where increased work is shown. The original de- mand was for a uniform 20 per cent increase. The telegraphers' commit tee will remain in conference with Mir. Van Wrinkle so that the new schedule may be perfected and other points of the controversy settled. but if is believed that there will be no further friction.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
PENNSYLVANIA eRIPPEo.
So Also Was a Threatened Flood in
 the Ohio.

Pittsburg. Dec. 30.-With the ther- mometer registering zero and in some places from three to seven below. western Pennsylvania tonight is in the grip of a blizzard, accompanied by high winds
 From the outlying mountain dis tricts reports of death due to ex- posture are coming in. In Greater Pittsburg several deaths are reported. All trains are from one to three hours late The mails are tied up. Gas shortage is reported everywhere. several mills of the Jones-Laughlin steel plant closing today on account of the shortage. throwing 800 people out of employment.
 Five mines being operated were closed on account of a lack of sup plies A thousand men are out. River navigation will be suspended for weeks and the loss to shippers and packet lines will be $500.00G. The intensely cold weather tonight ds effectively checked the flood that yesterday menaced Pittsburg and points south on the Ohio. The fear that warmer weather might break the ice gorges and let loose vast quantity of water with a rush, is past
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
IMPROVED SCHOOL LAWS
Proposed By the Convention of Cali
 fornia Teachers

San Francisco. Dec. 3G.-The firty- third convention of ihe California Teachers association ended alter reso- lutions were adopted declaring for ar investigation of the development of in dustrial education in all schools: the opening of a course of sanitation and health which pupils will be required to take; for the medical examination of pupils at the expense of school ap- propriations: the enactment of legis- lation to place women on an equal footing with men with respect to elec- tive school offices. and for the chang
 ing of election dates so that elections will be held before general elections.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
THE KELLhER FAMILY
 HEARS FROM K|ONAPERS
An Offer to Return the Stolen Child
 For $5000.

Louisville. Dec. 3O.-Except to admit that a letter had been received today from some town in Ohio promising the return of little Alma Kellner to her parents on the payment of 5000 ran som. all information is refused by the family. The girl disappeared on December s. The ransom demand was received today. although it may not be genuine 1t brought the first real hope of recovery.
 Frank Fehr. the millionaire brewer. cousin of Frederick Kellner the father of Alma. is going to Chicago tonight. although he said positively that his trip had nothing to do with possible negotiations with the kidnapers of the Kellner girl. but it is believed he is going on such a mission.
 The activity of the Pttsburg police today is believed to have commenced after the demand for a ransom had been received by the Kellner family.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
TO THE CORRESPONDENTS
In Consequence Late Dicta-
 tor Gives Out That He Will Preserve Silence For Six Disappoint- ment of Newspapermen.

Mexico City. Dec. 30.-That DiaZ today gave Zelaya a little friendly advice in regard to talking to news paper representatives and whispered in his ear that it would be wise to refrain from expressing his opinions too freely. was admitted by Zelaya's secretary tonight when he returned the card of newspaper man. with the remark that the ex-dictator of Nicaragua had just adopted the policy of refusing to be interviewed, and would have nothing more to say for six days. Why six days was named was not explained.
 Zelaya called on the chief ex- ecutive of Mexico today. Up to that time he had received every newspaper man who would call. After the meet ing a wide gulf had opened between him and the correspondents. refusing to see one. It was reported that Zelaya through his secretary said he wished to avoid being the means of bringing Mexico into the contro- versy in any way and that. if he further discussed matters his state ments might be misconstrued with such a result. Zelaya's visit to Diaz lasted half an hour.
 pr. Groesbeck Walsh, formerly act ing United States consul at CorintO. Nicaragua. passed through today. He said that Zelaya is looked upon as a martyr by the people of Central Amer ica.
 Dr. Walsh said he knew that when Zelaya was in power he had caused to be intercepted consular reports. had muzzled the press and in many in stances had rubbed it into" Americans in Nicaragua
 He says the papers of Costa Rica are bristling with the paragraphs: Down with the Yankees" We must stand together 'Zelaya. the martyr
 He asserted that the American con- suls in Central America had never been backed up by the state depart ment at Washington. when they gave true reports of the indignities heaped upon Americans and the Central Americans knowing this take advan- tage.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
BASEBALL SCHEDULES
 FOR THE MAJOR LEAGUES
The American Management Will Con-
 tend for 154 Games

Chicago, Dec. 30.-President B. B. Johnson. of the American League, named today the schedule committee of that organization: Charles Comis- key, of Chicago: F. J. Farrell. of New York. and himself.
 Johnson said the committee would fight hard for a one hundred and fifty-four games. schedule. The schedule committee of the two major leagues will meet in Pittsburg late in Jan uary. Comiskey, following his ap- pointment on the American league committed. asked if Hugh Duffy. man. ager of the Chicago Americans. would be permitted to serve in his place. The request is probably the result of a gathering of all the managers and umpires of the league here at the time of the February schedule meet ing to discuss proposed changes in the rules
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

deal of correspondence concerning the operations of these bushwhacking companies. which disclose amazing de- pravity, and show with clearness how these sinister agencies were effectively utilized
 The attorney general is inclined to the view that receivers should be ap- pointed for the business of the parties to the combination. and. adds: The very existence of certain defendants is criminal. and certainly they cannot rightfully complain because they are restrained from carrying out the un- lawful purpose of their creation; they are wilfully in positions where every act is a transgression"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
HANSHUE'S MACHINE ESCAPED
A Los Angeles Merchant Probably Fa-
 tally Hurt.

Los Angeles. Dec. 30.-Harris Han shue. the automobile racer. ran over and seriously injured Charles Mosher. a carpet dealer. tonight. Hanshue was cranking up his machine. when the motor started suddenly, sending the car leaping forward
 Hanshue escaped by a quick jump. but MOsher. who was crossing the street, was hit and thrown under the wheels. which crushed the upper part of his body.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
FOR CHEAPER LIVING
4 National Anti Trust League Was to
 be Organized.

Washington. Dec. 3O.-To combat the trusts and attempt to bring down the prices of the necessities of life to a reasonable figure is the purpose of a movement which will be inaugurated here tonight by an organization of the National Antitrust league.
 The proposed league has the support of a dozen congressman and many or these will be present. The leaders oi the movement believe that this can be accomplished better by such an asso- citation than by legislation. similar movement in Germany few years ago is pointed to as an illustration of the successful outcome of such an organi- Zation.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
YOUNG HARRIS HELD.-
A Brother of Lamar Harris, Bank Rob-
 Der and Suicide.

Los Angeles. Dec 3O.-Leslie Harris the son of Will A. Harris, formerly a prominent attorney, and brother of Lamar Harris who committed suicide in Chicago following his alleged rob- bery of bank, was held to answer to the charge of grand larceny today aft CT preliminary examination. His bond is $3,000.
 Witnesses told of surprising Harris in a haberdashery and the discovery later of -500 in an adjoining building The alleged confession of Harris that he robbed the safe was not admitted in evidence. The prisoner was &C., companied to court by his aged moth- CT. who is doing her best to free her son.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
MR. CREEL SATISFIED

Washington. Dec. 30.-Special En- Voy Greet of. Mexico. says that he has accomplished his mission to this country with gratifying results. The resignation of Zelaya and the sue cession of Madriz. he says. mean peace and patriotism. The granting of an asylum to Zelaya by Mexico, says Mir Greet. was in no sense an act of unfriendliness.
 MT. Creel's statement indicates that Mexico is friendly to Madriz. the new president
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
PRESIDENT AT WEDDING
He Attended the Ceremonies of H,.
 Niece's Marriage.

New York. Dec. 30.-Louise Wal. bridge Taft, daughter of Henry Taft and niece of the President. was mar ried this afternoon at the home o her parents to George Snowden, oi Seattle.
 Invitations were limited because oi the recent death of Mrs. Horace Taft an aunt of the bride.
 The president attended the wedding but Mrs. Taft's health would not per init her to take the journey. The president was accompanied by his daughter Helen and his sons. Robert and Charles.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
BECOMING AMERICANIZED.
Japanese Women Learning the Use of
 Deadly Weapons.

San Francisco, Dec. BOA Japanese giving the name of Ardino Sarina, of Sacramento. was shot slightly in a brawl in a Japanese lodging house Three Japanese women were arrested E. SOua, one of the number, is ac- cused of the shooting.
 This is the first case in police rec Ords of a Japanese woman charged with assault with deadly weapon.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
THE MORMON TABERNACLE.
Not to Be Made the Place for a vaude
 vile Show.

Salta Lake City. Dec. 30.-The au- thorities of the Mormon church today announced the cancellation of a con- tract under which Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian, was to have given an entertainment in the tabernacle next Wednesday afternoon and night.
 President Bishop c. w. Nibley said: since We signed the contract we learned that a feature of the show was female impersonation by a mem Der of the company. and We felt that though the act might be as refined one as ever was, We did not want it to go out to the world that the Mormon tabernacle had been used for a vaude- vile performance.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
WoMAN'S BROADER FIELD.
She is Now at the Head of the Sucker
 State Teachers.

Springfield. Ills, Dec. 30.AMrs. Ella Young. superintendent of the Chicago public schools was elected president of the Illinois State Teachers associa- tion. This is the first time in the his tory of the association and probably that of any state association of the kind that woman has been chosen at the head of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
BASEBALL REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3O.-Mrs. Annie Sinton Taft. sister-in-law of the presi- dent and wife of Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati. is the new owner of the Philadelphia National league baseball grounds. The deed and lease were filed today. The purchase price is not given. but the papers filed with the recorder show the price to be $250,00O.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
SUICIDE EN ROUTE.
Body of Young Woman Found in a Southern Pacific Stateroom.

COlton. Cal, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Jessie Hunter, young and richly dressed. was found dead in a stateroom on a South ern Pacific train today. The coroner's verdict was that death resulted from an overdose Of chloroform. A bottle of chloroform was found on a pillow bes- side s200 in cash and fine diamonds. She was on her way to St. Louis and is said to have been in poor health
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
DEATH OF AN EARL
Either of Pneumonia or Frereh
 Duel.

London. Dec 30.-WOrd was receiv- ed of the death in Paris of Earl Percy. formerly under secretary of state for foreign affairs. According to his lam fly death was due to pneumonia but it is widely reported that the earl was fatally wounded in a duel at Paris some time ago. The earl was the old est son and heir of the seventh Duke of Northumberland
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
WOMAN MIsUsED THE MAILS.

Los Angeles, Dec. 30.-Katherine Grace Palmer, known also as Dr. Wells and Mrs. pr. Carter, was arrested today on federal indictment charging an il- legal use of the mails. The woman was a witness Tuesday before the grand jury in the case of Dr. Carter, or Charlton, under a similar charge.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
NEW MoNoPLANE RECORD.

Jnvisy. Dec. 30.-At the aerodrome today. de IaGrange, aboad the Bleriot cross-cEt 1nel monoplane. beat all rec ords for speed and established a new monoplane record He covered 124 miles in two hours and thrity-two minutes, ar average of (4S9) miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
LOS ANGELES FARM.
Where City Prisoners Will Be Made
 Agriculturists.

Los Angeles. Dec. 30.-Twelve hund- red acres adjoining one of the city parks has been set aside as a munich pal farm where petty offenders here after will be sent and set at profitable employment instead of being kept idle in the jails.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
A KANSAS CITY FLIGHT

Kansas City. Dec. 30-Charles Ham, ilton made four flights in q Curtiss biplane at Overland Park. He de- scribed figure eights and manipulated the machine at will.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizon, Dec. 30.-Partly cloudy Fri day: rain or snow Saturday in the north, partly cloudy in the south
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
ScHOOLBOY SOCCER GAMES.

BY winning yesterdays game from
their nearest rivals, the Bergen Street
eleven, who have been pressing the
Franklins for the lead of the Senior Pub
lie School Soccer League. the Franklins
further increased their advantage over
the second place team and are now in
front with a margin of three points.
The game played between these two
rivals was the best of the day and
ended . to 0 in favor of the Franl,ins.
In the first half neither side scored, but
in the second half Dobbins and Slatin
shot the goals from difficult angles
and the Bergens were BANKED. Two
of the other four contests resulted in
tie games. while Thirteenth Avenue
walloped the Newton Street boys, 6 to
Q. and Miller won from Belmont Ave-
nae. . to O.. The teams which fought To
a draw were the Burnet Street players
and the South Market Street team
neither being able TO score. In the
contest between North Seventh and
Washington Street both scored goal
and the game ended in a tie.
The Elizabeth Avenue team again
failed to put in an appearance to play
the Thirteenth Avenue boys, who were
therefore compelled TO remain idle
The three games that were played re-
suited in shut-outs for the losers. South
Sixteenth being beaten by Burnet, . &c
o: Fifteenth Avenue winning from
Camden. > TO Q. and the Franklin and
Bruce Street teams playing a no-score
craw.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

New FIesk-coiored Product h Heals
and Hides skIn Imperfeeticns.

A peculiar feature OF poslam, a new
skin discovery. is that 1t is naturally
flesh -coIored and contains nc grease, SO
that when used on the face for the
complexion. or for pfmpies. red noses,
or any other Infia mnnations, blemishes'
or discolosatioDS it's presence cannot
be detected. At can thus be applied IN
the daytime, the natural color OF the
skin being Immediately restored and the
actual healing and curing process ac-
complished In a few days. 1t can be
had of any pharmacist who sells pure
drugs. Riker's, Petty's Pharmacy and
G. II. Smiths drug stores make a spe-
cialty OF It. Fifty cents worth Will an
swer either for the troubles mentioned
or In curing ordinary cases of eczema.
itching stops at once.
Anyone who will write to the Emcr-
gencS Laboratpries. No. 80 West Twen-
ty-ffth stfeeti New York, can secure,
by mail free of charge. a supply sufii-
Gent to cure a small eczema surface or
clear a complexion overnight and re-
move pimples in twenty-four hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
LONG ACRE HAS STAG
FOR MEMBERS ONLY.

The Long Acre Club In West Twenty
ninth street reopened last night, and
about 100 members enjoyed the bouts
and wrestling matches that were ar
ranged by Manager Billy Newman.
There was no admission charged at the
door, and only bona fide members who
presented their monthly cards were adj
mitted.
The stag was not advertised, as is
usually the case, but, nevertheless, he
police were on hand, headed by In
spector McCluskey n Captain
O'Brien. They were not quite as m
GUS as the turnout at the Olympic Club
Monday night, but for what they ac-
complished those few who were on
hand were not needed.
other clubs are preparing to renew
their fighting activities which prevailed
before Governor Hughes interfered a
few months ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
A~NDPAPKE K
HAVE HARD BATTLE.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 12.-Billy Papke.
the "Iilinois Thunderbolt.' and Frank
Klaus. of. Pittsbprg. went six of the
liveliest rounds here that have been
seen this year, and at the n of the
battle there was little to choose be-
tween tho two. FRS
1t was the whirlwind finish Of the
Westerner that saved him, for Klaus
would have been given the popular YER
dict had he held the slight lead he
took in the early rounds. Papke was a
bit too anxious in the first two rounds,
his wild swings going har1nlessly over
Klaus's shoulders and in return the
Pittsburger nailed him with a hard
right. which sent Papkc UP against the
ropes.
This punch in the first round was
probably the best Klaus landed during
the battle and 1t shook Papke up con-
siderably. The latter retaliated, though.
and had Klaus fighting his hardest be-
fore the round was over.