davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
Nas Terms Wunber

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
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Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
FLIGHT \ FAILURE
 ACROSS THE ALPS
Furious Winds Drove the Aviators
 Back.

Brig, Switzerland, Sept. 19.-AI- though the weather was unsavorable for the bold undertaking. CharIe Yey- man, an American and George Chau- yez. Peruvian. attempted to cross the Alps in an aeroplaffe flight today Both failed, but not until they had given q pretty exhibition of flying that prom ised success in fair weather Chauvez ascended in great spirais to height of 7,654 feet, which Is within $50 feet of his worlds record. when he was caught in a violent wind at the sum init of Sfmplon pass.
 Obscured by the heavy cIouGs he de- cided to return rather than chance landing among the rocks. Weyman as cended about 1.700 feet, where he en- countered baffling wind, and he de- cended.
 To clear Simplon pass it will be nec- essary for the aviators to maintain an altitude of 1000 feet during the first half hour of the flight The distance to be covered is seventy-five miles
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20

ing along a new line. that of the uses to which stock sale money was put and the possibility of the actual gains of the company being hidden in it's owning stock and bonds in sub sidiary companies.
 The controller answered the ques- ton by insisting that when a parent company paid out maintenance costs for subsidiary companies and the sub. sidiary companies paid back dividends those returns were not properly source of income to be considered in computing dividends
 Attorney Clifford Thorne of the Farmers Co-Operative Association, then sought to show the witness that the present years high cost of main tenance was abnormal and wouldn't be expected next year hence the in crease in rates on that account are not necessary. The controller could not give the specific information he sought.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
SOMETHING DOING
 IN COLORADO TODAY IN THE REPUBLICAN STATE
 CONVENTION
The Same Wide Fight Between Con-
 servatives and ProgressiVes.

Colorado Springs. Sept. 19.-With a wealth of candidates for the govern orshfp nomination and several other
 places on the ticket hotly contested there is a strong movement, partic- ularly among the younger element.for pronounced progressive platform and a division of sentiment as to what shall be done in the matter of approving the record of Senator Gug- genheim, the republican state con vention tomorrow promises to be an interesting battle of leaders from the start
 In nearly all counties resolutions endorsing President Tafts adminis- tration were adopted but in all> but one, Roosevelt and his policies were lauded also and by some the former president is given praise. Denver alone neglected to make mention of Roosevelt. Credit is given the "OId Guard" whose wish was to avoid be- ing classed with the progressives.
 It is certain that platform making will be the most important prelim- mary work of the convention and may develop a big fight.
 Several candidates who have an nounced themselves as seekers of the gubernatorial and other nominations. learning that an attempt will be made by the big Denver delegation to force it's views upon the state con ventiOn, have stated that unless the convention followed a more progress sive course they would not accept places on the ticket
 The individual delegates are much at sea on the question of endorsing Guggenheim. Several of the county conventions made no mention of him whatever, while others approved of his acts in the senate looking to the of Colorado.
 The only candidate for the nomin- alton for governor who came out as a supporter of the Roose- welt policies is Morle D. Vincent, of Paonla. Roosevelt in his speech here said Vincent had stated his policies better than he could have stated them himself, and intimated to his friends that Colorado could hardly do better than to vote for Vincent.
 Late tonight it appears that the ~Oii'Nheioh Shoice Ior the governor ship would probably fall between state Senator John B. Stephens of Colorado City, former railroad engi- neer. supported by the labor interests. and Rush L. Holland of. Colorado Springs. an attorney and at one time grand exalted ruler of the EIks. The platform will probably endorse Taft's administration, be silent on the tariff md touch upon Roosevelts policies fayorably.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
TERRITORIAL MILITIA SETTING LESS NERVOUS
As They Get Used to Surroundings at
 Atssesdero.

Camp Atascadero, Cal. Sept. 19.- The clever capture of a field hospital and the rear brigade of the red army by small scouting patrol of blue cav airy; the narrow escape of a wireless outfit attached to the blue forces and the capture of several scouts by the red infantry. enlivened the field of op- erations of the regulars today at the beginning of the second week of army maneuvers.
 Drills in the morning and separate maneuvers in battalion formation in the afternoon kept the national guards men of Arizona and New Mexico busy
 The guardsmen were uneasy at first under the supervision of the regular officers, detailed to coach the territori- al troops. But their elf-consciousness soon wore off and the men entered in to the work with spirit. They will not participate with the regulars in the battle maneuvers until Friday
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
GRATIFYING TO ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay. Sept. 19.-WelI pleased with the result of his conference with Mir. Taft, Colonel Roosevelt return ed to oyster Bay tonight.
 T. had a very pleasant interview with the president" said the colonel. and an entirely satisfactory talk on the New York situation"
 He admitted that the national sit uation had been discussed but he de- clined to repeat any of the conver- sation. Tlfey had not taken up the question of a candidate for gov ernor of New York.
 There will be no compromise" he said. This is a straight fight for decency in politics as against boss ism"
 The colonel said that he noticed that in the estimates given out by William Barnes Jr of Albany, that Barnes placed some of his own coun- ties in the Roosevelt column. He was too old a campaigner. he inti- mated, to be thrown off his guard by anything Barnes said. The colonel reiterated his determination not to ac- cept the spomination for governor.
 Chairman Griscom said: Colonel Roosevelt and myself were pleased to find that MT. Taft fully understands the significance of the contest in this state"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
AN UnpROFITADLE
 PRINTING BUSINESS
GOES INTO THE HANDS OF A
 RECEIVER.
The Head of 1t a Prominent Louis.
 vile Business Man.

Louisville. Ky, Sept. 19-F1ilowing the filing of a petition by the Fidelity Trust company against Frank c. .Nunemacher Printing company, IL. SmyZer and the Louisville Paper cum- pany, John w Barre. president of the
 trust company was appointed re- ceiver for the Nunemacher company by Judge Samuel Kirby of the chan cery court.
 It is stated that the receiver was asked for in order to protect N1ne- macher's business and his creditors
 The petition asks for a judgmen. of s45,000 against the printing company. The petition states that in February, 1910 Nunemacher executed and de- livered to the Fidelity Trust company eighty bonds by the terms of which he obligated himself to pay $500 on each bond with interest at , Der cent after five years. Fifty bonds of $lO0 each were also executed payable after five years with five per cent interest.
 J. l.. SmyzeF and the Louisville Paper company are made defendants to the action for the reason that they hold a number of Nunemacher's bonds. It is stated in the petition that the interest on the first issue of bonds has been due and unpaid for more than thirty days
 Nunemaeher. who is president of the board of trade, vice president of the National Association of Manufac- tuers and prominent in church circles has been missing several days Rel atives here believe he is trying .o reach Soft Sulphur Springs, Va. and that he is suffering a severe mental strain.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
THREE BALLOONS
 HAVE NOT REPORTED PROBABLY QUALIFIED FOR JN- TERNATIONAI MEET. In Free for All Contest No Records
 Broken.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 19.-H they have not met with disaster or landed at some isolated spot from which they are not able to report, these three bal looms and their crews qualified tonight as American contestants in the inter national balloon race at St. Louis on October IT: the New York, the Buck eye. and the Miss Sophia.
 The four balloons that started from the Indianapolis speedway on Sat urday afternoon in the free for all contest are down. The sixth of the nine starters in the American elim- nation race to alight was the Amer ica II. which landed at Warrenton. Va. this afternoon. Allen B. Hawley of New York, pilot, and Augustus Post of New York, aide. Interesting stories of the flights are coming to Indian apolis.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
CENTRAL MEETING PLACE.
An Unofficial Proposition in c. A. R.
 Encampment.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 19.-Vet- rams attending the national encamp ment of the G. A. R. discussed uHoffi- cially today the proposition for a per manent camp site near the center of the country. The advocates of the plan say it would make it possible for more to attend the encampments
 There was considerable grumbling over what the veterans term unjust discriminatory" with reference to rail road rates. An effort was made to have a resolution passed asking for federal regulation of traffic rates to all subsequent encampments.
 Tonight the commander-in-c chief and men were given a big reception on the steel pier at which there were fully 10000 boys in blue.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
SILENT DEATH.
Came to a Man at Moving Picture
 Show.

Los Angeles. Sept. 19.-Whiie he was enjoying the moving pictures at a roofless 'airdome" tonight. Rudolph Gastelum, a visitor from CaleXico, was mortally wounded by a bullet fired by someone whom the police so far have been unable to find. He died on the way to the receiving hospital.
 There was no warning report An autopsy will be performed to learn the course of the bullet. No one in the theater or the vicinity heard the shot. one police theory is that the bullet was fired from one of the new noise less guns.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
HIS TELL TALE BLOOD
 TESTIFIED AGAINST HIM
A Strong Circumstance Against Negro
 Suspected of Murder.

Chicago Sept. 19.-William Jones' a negro was partially identified today as the slayer of Charles D. Hitler, who was shot in defending his daughters from an intruder. who en- tered through their bedroom windows last night
 The two men grappled and rolled downstairs locked in each others arms. When the intruder began fir ing three bullets entered HiIIer's body His grasp relaxed and the mur- derer fled. - The police were notified and soon arrested Jones as he was boarding a car. During four hours sweating" the negro succeeded in concealing d bullet wound in his hand. but the blood from the injury trickled down his wrist and dropped upon the floor. An examination con vinced the police that the wound was fresh and they believe that while Jones was grappling with Hitler, the negro's revolver bullet passed through the white mans body and entered Jones' hand.
 Mrs. Elizabeth McNabb identified Jones as a man who forced his way into her home earlier in the night. Mrs. McNabb said the negro en- tered and found his way to a bed room, where her daughter was sleep ing. He laid his hand on the latter's arm and she awoke and screamed ana frightened the intruder away.
 The police declare that the negro went immediately to Hiller's home.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
BARNES COMM ENT.

Albany. N Y, Sept. 19.-william Barnes Jr., of Albany. tonight made a statement on the conference: "The mere fact that Roosevelt thought 1t necessary to go to New Haven to see the president indicates that he is looking for the support of the high est executive official of the nation in the endeavor of himself and his friends to commit the republican party in New York to his policies The question of the endorsement of the party for 1912 is highly important to Roosevelt. It is not to anybody else"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
SAYS CLEAR MAJORITY
Will Support the Colonel in the Saratoga Convention. Further Gains Made by Him in Thirty five Dis tricts Last Night.

New York. Sept. 19.-Cfaims that the progressives will control 570 of the 1915 delegates to the repubii- can convention were made tonight by close friend of Lloyd C. Griscom. who is managing Theodore RoosevelCs campaign against "Old Guard The delegates in thirty-five districts in Manhattan and the Bronz were elected night. From present indications the Roosevelt -Griscom faction will have large majority of the I9O delegates from New York.
 In the seventeenth district A Gruber, who publicly voiced OppOsi- tion to Roosevelt, dominated the con vention. Eight delegates headed by him were chosen.
 This is the only delegates however, which is regarded as being a unit against Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
MINES CLOSE DOWN.
To Furnish Posse To Hunt Girls As
 saiIant.

Walsenburg. Colo. Sept 19-P~ac- ticaily all mines at the Pictou and Maitland coal camps, sixteen piles west of here are at a standstill while the miners are securing tho country for Henry Worihapl, a half breed ne- gro and. Cherokee Indian. who is charged with assault up1n Anne flaw kins, the 1S-yeqr-old 14dS.i,er of a Maitland hotel keeper. WhicI cccuIed last night.
 The girl was walking home anu was choked into ;nsensibility uud left un- conscious by the roa1s'dN. A re- ward of s250 has been 6fsefcd for lis capture.
 It is not believed that W )rtharn will be taken alive as he iG das- perate and is known to be heavily armed.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
AN ESSENTIAL ERROR.
The Commission From California Con stitutionsI Amendment of the
 Main Feature.

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-Claiming to have discovered flaw in the form of constitutional amendment No 1. which is to be presented to the voters at the next general election, the Mer- chants Association of San Francisco. after consultation with the repre- sentatives of other commercial and civic bodies today. sent a telegram to Governor Gillette asking him to call another extra session of the legisla- ture as soon as possible so that the error may be corrected in due form.
 The amendment provides for the sep aration of state and local taxation, and these words were omitted.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
MRS. BRADLEY WINS.
Secures Settlement in Behalf of Her
 Two Sons.

Salt Lake City. Sept. 19.-The suit of Mrs. Anna Bradley to break the will of the late Arthur Brown. at one time a United States senator from Utah. will be settled by the payment Of $12, 300 to Mrs. Bradley's sons.
 Brown was shot and killed by Mrs. Bradley on December 8, 1906, after he had severed his relations with her In his will he specifically denied the paternity of her two children. Arthur and Martin Montgomery. and cut them eff with nothing. The estate amounts to something more than $70,0e0.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
AN INJUNCTION SUIT
 AGAINST BALLIhGER
To Prevent Further Action in New
 Mexican Land Decision.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Secretary Ballinger was sued in the superior court of the District of Columbia to- day by Emerson B. Smith, a realty op- orator of New Mexico. who asserts that after giving final decision in his favor in a case involving valuable land adjoining the town of Clovis, lJ M, ac- quired by smith at cost of $3,OOO, the secretary reOpened the case without authority of law and awarded the land to another, who seeks to oust Smith on technicality.
 The secretary is restrained from carrying his decision into effect pend ing hearing.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
THE l0RIhER CASE
 COMMITTEE GATHERS
The investigation of Charges of Faint
 Will Begin Today.

Chicago, Sept. 19-Senator Julius C. Burrows of Michigan. chairman of the committee of investigation in the sase of Senator William Lorimer of Illinois. arrived today with others of the committee prepared to take up the consideration of the charge that Lorimers election was tainted with bribery
 The initial session tomorrow will be devoted to arranging the program of the executive session. Mir. Lorimer will be represented by former Judge Elbridge Hanecy, of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
WYOMING DEMOCRATS.

Sheriday, Wyo.. Sept. 1?.-Delega- tions from practically all the counties of the state are already here to at tend the democratic state convention tomorrow. The gubernatorial nomina- ton lies between w. L. Kuykendall of Saratoga. and Joseph M. Carey of Cheyenne.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
COLLAPSE OF SENATOR LODGE.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 19.-Following slight collapse and fainting spell at the conclusion of a political speech at Norwood Saturday night Senator Lodge who is campaigning for re- election. may have to curtail his speech making tour. The senator has been in poor health for a year past
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
A DEAD S!NG.1.

Sandwich, Mass, Sept. 19.-Myron W. Whitney, one of the most popular singers in the country twenty years ago, is dead. He was a member of the all-star cast that produced Pima fore in Boston in 1879 It was from this country that the original com pany Of The Bostonians was formed, the members of which contained Hen ry Barnabee, Tom Karl. George Frothingham. Marie Stone and Mary Beels.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
COLORADO GIRL ELoPEs.

Glenwood Springs. Colo, Sept 19.-- That she might marry the man of her choice, Olive Thomas, aged 20, an clipping girl of Gunnison county, sad dled a horse and rode twenty miles over hills and plains to Crystal, where she met and married William Nc Glothen.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
LAUNCH OVERTURNED.
Three Were Drowned In Vancouver
 Narrows.

Vancouver. Sept 19.-The launch You and l." with a pleasure party or four young men and four girls was caught Tn tide rip just outside of the first narrows of Van coIy.r harbor last n,ght and overturned NlI:ar1 Woodruff. Robert Young and his sis ter Bauy Young. were drowned. An lnG :n in canoe rescued the t.iree : th"r s'::s end launch picked ID inc ts' young men.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
AN ENGLISH LOCKOUT.
It Will Effect, if Carried Out, 15o,0oo
 Workers.

Manchester, Eng, Sept 1g.-The fed eration of master cotton spinners met today and decided on q general lock out October 1 unless the Fern mill dispute at oldham is settled before. In the vent of a lock out 15O,O00 operatives will be effected
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
ROCK ISLAND IN THE DITCH.

Fl Paso, Texas. Sept 19-The Rock Island passenger train which left Fl Paso this morning over the tracks of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern was ditched near Los TaIos last night. and all but the Pullman car turned over. Two passengers. in- cluding Mrs. J. T. Marsh of Bernar- dino. Arizona, were seriously injured The accident was due to soft road bed
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
WILL ENTERTAIN RALLINeER.

Denver, Colo. Sept. 19The chamber of commerce has arranged to entertain at luncheon on "wednesday Secretary Ballinger, who is scheduled to arrive from Salt Lake tomorrow night Mir. Ballinger will discuss irrigation and land withdrawals,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
USED KEROSENE.
A Woman and Two Children Blurred
 To Death.

Chicago. ILL. Sept. 19.-Mrs. Arna Belica, of Chicago. tried to start a fire with kerosene .his morning, and as a result Mrs. BeIica and two child ren were burned to death and two other children were fatally burned.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
A MUDDY TRACK.

Lexington, Ky. Sept. 19.-Because of heavy rains which flooded the track, the opening of the fall racing season in the west which was sched- uled for today, has been postponed until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
"cHIMMIE FAppEN" NOMINATED

Trenton, Sept 19-E w. Townsend. democrat. was nominated today for congress in the seventh New Jersey district
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
ROOSEVELT APPLIES
 ID TAFT FOR AID
Republican Situation in New York State Takes On an
 Alarming Appearance
ANXIETY ID KNOW JUST WHERE PRESIDENT STANDS

He Gives Assurance of His Sympathy With the Colonel and Governor Hughes in the War Against Bossism- There Was Some Constraint in the Conference and Avoidance of the Subject of 1912-A Cooled Friend ship Between Eminent Citizens
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
VACANT LOT wANTEo- have

a new Broom plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch fin University Addition for sale. Will take vacant lot for first payment; balance $20 per month. Price $1,S00. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center St.