davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

n,ittee of the Methodist board of mis-
sions.
ct the close Of his speech Colonel
Roosevelt went to his train and started
westward. He is to spend tomorrow
on the train, reaching Chicago at S:45
o'clock, and leaving there at 10 o'clock
for Davenport, Iowa.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
ROOSEVELT AT GIRLS SCHOOL
Former President in Address Urges
Women tc Study Hard.

BALTIMORE. - Former President
Roosevelt, in an address to the stu
dents of Goucher college here, told
the young women that college educa-
ton was no passport to an easy life,
and that they should study hard and
stick to it.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke tonight at
"a meeting held in connection with the
annual gathering of the general COM
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
For Sale.

For Sale.
120 ACRES, 10 MILES FROM CO.
iumbia, on gravel road. One-fourth
mile from school. New room house,
Darn, outbuildings. Will carry $4,000.
Price $50 per acre.
A new 5-room house, five blocks
from the center of town. Rented for
fl2. Price S1.1OO.
w H. GOLDSBERRY,
Moons 1894 Elk. Bank Bldg. Phone
578-Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
200 CASH
Balance Like Rent.

Buys this beautiful 5-room house
just completed. Large lot. City wa
ter in yard; beautiful place to live
Let your rent pay for a home.
F. w. SMITH & co.
200 Exchange National Bank Bldg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
LOST-ON NINTH STREET, NEAR
Broadway, a gold Barrel, Reward.
Return to !. V. F., care of Missourian.

LOST - A STRING OF GOLD
beads between Chr stan College and
University auditorium. Reward for
return of beads to College Office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

FOR RENT-TWO FRONT OF
hces in Exchange National Bank
Building.
]. A. STEWART,
Room 2O5 Exchange Bank Bldg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Want Advertisements.

ne ss0u''an goes into 24oo homes
this will be people Rats .snts n.r liz
the first day and every insertion
Phone SIS. ' uncommon
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Aliens Music Sale.

Mid thu Hills of Old Missouri only
s cents this week at
ALLEN MUSIC co.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

Let Alba T. Fountain insure your
property. Five good companies. ="
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

FOR RENT-THE CENTRAL no.
tel on Broadway, either furnished or
unfurnished. Apply to ]. A. Stewart
n ]. NJ. Batterton. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
FOR SALE

A number of first class street paving
taxbills in amounts from one hundred
to two thousand dollars. These tax
bills are first lien on the property i'm
proved, bear eight per cent interest
and are personally guaranteed by me.
They are splendid investments, being
absolutely safe. 1 also have some
good interest bearing notes secured
by first mortgage on real estate for
sale.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

FOR SALE-A LARGE BAY
horse, not afraid of automobiles, work
any way. Call at 1901 Cherry.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Exchange National Bank Bldg.

FIRE, TORNADO, PLATE.
GLASS, STEAM.BoILER, LA
sILiTY, ACCIDENT, HEALTH,
BURGLARY, AND ALL KINDS
OF INSURANCE. NOW is THE
TIME TO LIST YOUR PROP
ERTY WITH US FOR SALE OR
RENT. WE CAN GET YOU RE-
SUITS.
JAS. G. HoLcoMRE & CO.,
2O5-206 THILo BLDG.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

STENOGRAPHIC WORK WANTED
by student. Have my own machine
and materials. Open for appointments.
Charges reasonable. Address G. Ellis,
IA Benton Hall or phone 1S6-Green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD GENTLE
four-year-old horse, phaeton, road wag.
on and good one horse wagon and
harness. w. E. Edwards, Phone HOB
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

FOR RENT UNPUBLISHED
rooms for light housekeeping-mod
at 72O Maryland Place.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
REPRESENTATIVES, VICTORY.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24-In a hard and fast game which was a mixture of good and bad playing, the University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Cornell on Franklin field, T. to 6. The Quakers score was made on two touch towns and goals. and Cornells on two goals from placement by Quarterback Butler Despite the fact that Pennsyl- vania won. the score was disappointing to the followers of the Philadelphia eleven. The red and blue teams at times lacked the dash shown in several games this season, some of the plays being marred by fumbling and poor handling of punts.
 On the other hand, Cornell played a more dashing game than was expect ed. Interference to help runners with the ball at times was almost perfect On several occasions it looked as if the Ithaca men would succeed in carrying the ball across the goal line for touchdowns. but Pennsylvania rallied when things looked dangerous and held the big red team repeatedly. Then Cornell would resort to goal from placement, but it succeeded only twice out of the five or six times it tried. Ex- cept the wing shift used by Cornell, the game brought out no new football fea- as often as it gained. Cornell being more successful in this play than Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
QUEHO THE KILLER
 AT LARGE IN M0HAVE
HIS SWORN PURPOSE TO KILL
 ALL WHITE MEN.
Mysterious Life of Dr. L. W. Gilbert,
 His First Victim.

Kingman, Arizona, Nov 25.-Coro- ner Smith and Sheriff Gideon have just returned from the Gold Bug mill, where the recent killing of Dr. l.. w. Gilbert occurred. The man was killed. by a Piute Indian named Queho about six days ago.
 It appears that the Indian became estranged from the other members of his tribe and concluded to kill all the whites within reach. Gilbert first crossed his path and was shot down without warning reward was of on his track. the Flutes joining in the hunt Queho is the first of the tribe to start a murdering career since the memorable murder mission of Avot. who killed five white men before he was shot by members of his own tribe.
 There was something peculiar in the life of the murdered man. At one time he was a well known practic- ing physician and had teiegrams and correspondence in his possession showing he is heir to the estate of Edward D. Tremble, inheriting also about a million and a half in 1905. It was thought he was not sane when he went out to the desolate place where he met death. Gilbert formerly lived in Beaumont, Arlington and San Bernardino.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
WORK OF PREVENTION.

New York. Nov. 24.-Sixteen state sanatoria, twenty eight county hos pitals and twenty-one municipal hos pitals for tuberculosis have been erected and provided for since Janu- ary 1. 1909. says bulletin of the a tional association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. issued to- day.
 Within the last two years the number of state institutions for the treatment of tuberculosis has doubled and the number of county and mu- nicipal institutions has increased from about thirty to eighty The ex- pendtures of public money for treat ment of tuberculosis also has more than doubled.
 Not less than 8 100000 of state money was appropriated for tubercu- Iosis institutions in 1909. when 4S legislatures met and over S600.000 in 1910. when only II legislatures were in,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
SIGh BOARDS NEEDED
 FOR THE AWATORS THE ROAD THROUGH THE AIR ALL LOOKS ALIKE. OrexeI Got Lost and White Couldn't
 Trail Him.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24-Followers of aviation in Philadelphia were kept busy today watching the fortunes of Drexel. who yesterday established a new worlds altitude record and Gra- ham White. the English aeroplanist. who brought to a close the series of successful exhibitions at Point Breeze race track. Drexel again proved the star attraction He attempted to fly back from Orland to Philadelphia in the same Bleriot monoplane which reached the height of 997U feet yes terday.
 He became lost and was forced to land at Trenton Junction, four miles from Trenton. Orland is about 13 miles from Philadelphia but Drexel in his flight of one hour and ten minutes, travelled over twenty miles. He landed on account of a shortage of gasoline.
 He mistook the Delaware river for the Schuylkill. and travelled north in stead of south. Grahame White and several thousand persons were await ing Drexel at Point Breeze and when work which proved untrue was re- ceived, that the former was coming down the river White arose in one of the machines and sailed up the river to meet him. This gave hum dreds of persons whose homes are south and west of Philadelphia, a thrill. After the descent word of Drexel's landing was received.
 White gave several exhibition flights today and on one of his trips took aloft General James Allen, chief signal officer of the United States army. Allen was taken around the field several times at the height of several hundred feet. He was so much at his ease that he was taken on a trip over the Philadelphia navy yard about a mile from Point Breeze.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

purpose of solely bettering the condi- tion of Mir. Miller.
 The revolt against this iron rule is headed by Willis Graham, a member of the present panel in the district court. His grievance is that NIT. Mill Ter called on Clerk Duhlevy of She district court the other day and in- trOdUced himself as the walking dele gate. He directed Mir Dunlevy not to pay Mir. Graham his fees for jury service. but said that when the mem Der had completed his contract with the court the walking delegate would call for the fees. to ten per cent of which only members of the union are entitled under the rules of the union. The other ninety per cent are set aside for the good of the or der. It goes into the strike fund
 Speaking of the unionizing of jury men, MT. Miller said yesterday that it had not been completed. The dis trict court jury. he said, was still an open shop. but the coroner's jury is a strictly union one and MT. Miller hopes that his organization may yet succeed in making that a closed shop
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

flying a white flag went alongside the Sac PaulO It carried Deputy Car velhO, retired naval officer, who de- sired to talk to the mutineers.
 A little later the deputy returned to the shore and made a report to the chamber of deputies. which had convened iE special session to deal with the revolt. The entire member ship of the chamber declared it's sup port of the government. Senator Ruy Barbossa. in the senate, in the name of the opposition. made a simi- lar announcement that the body would support the government.
 Later Delegate CarvelhO again vis- ited the Sac PaOlo. carrying the con- ditions of surrender to the mutineers- The crew, however. declared its in tention not to give in until congress voted a measure of general amnesty.
 Last night the mutineering ships drew from the harbOr, but returned later in the day. The mutiny has no political significance according to a statement of all government officials and political leaders.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
Mexican Officials Declare
 |OsurreCtion SQue|Ched GEN. REYES REMAINS LOYAL
Alarming Rumors Continue, Nevertheless - Matamo- ras Under Suspicion = Troops at Whipple Or Gered to Naco at Once.

Laredo. Nov 24.-Mexican Consul Miguel F. Diebold today received of ficial advices that quiet has been re- stored in all places except throughout the Guerrera district in Chihuahua where 200 revolutionists are still making attacks on the villages. The consul says they are not revolution ists. but bandits attempting to rob and pillage.
 General Nillar. stationed at Neuvo Larado. Mexico. today received ad- vices from all points in his jurisdic- tion. extending from Matamoras to Columbia, thirty miles above Laredo. on the Mexican side of the river saying everything was quiet along the border and immediate interior. The Mexican government still main tains a cordon of troops to guard the border. on the United States sidc of the Rio Grande the troops are on guard from Brownsville to Del Rio and according to information covering this stretch. quiet prevailed all day.
 Consul Diebold said the Mexican government has the situation well in hand Sporadic outbreaks may oc- cur, he said. but the troops were adequate to cope with the situation The whereabouts of Madero is known no intimation given out by the Mex ican authorities.
 Notwithstanding the tranquil con ditions alarmist rumors are still in circulation. The rumors are not con fined to border towns but are current even in Mexico City. A rumor was current there today and reported to the minister of war that an attack would be made on Matamoras today or tonight. The rumor was com municated to General VilIar. who in
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
NOT 4 REVOLUTION
 BUT 4 NAVAL STRIKE
STORY OF ORIGIN O BRAZILIAN
 UPRISING.
Sailors Not Opposing Government
 But Want Better Conditions.

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 2i-About 10 o'clock on November g, as Captain Neves. commanding the battleship MiHas Geraes. came back from din ner on board the French training ship Daguay Trouin. he heard a violent uprOar and a fusillade of shots from the crew of his vessel who had re- vOlted
 Neves and two other officers offered resistance and some of the sailors were killed. and one officer mortally wounded. The mutinous crew mean while shouted Long live liberty." The insurrectionary movement then broke out on board the other new Brazilian dreadnaught, the battleship Sac Paulo. and the scout ship Bahia. All the officers having been landed, a plain sailor of the first-class named Jean CandidO took command of the squadron.
 Ammunition was provided. provis- ions requisitioned and the coal depot on the isle of Vienna was taken The vessels were prevented from trans porting coal destined for the French steamer Atlantique, and the English steamer Oronosa.
 
 without political significance. The mutineers sent a message by radio graph to President FOrseca setting forth their claims for the immediate abolishment of corporal punishment on board ship; an increase in pay, according to the program submitted to congress some time ago, and a di intuition of work with which they are burdened by reason of the main tenance of incomplete equipment. A statement is added that this bOm- bardment of the city and other ships in the harbor will follow a refusal of the demands. The government re- trained from replying to the ultima tum and a moderately severe fire soon opened upon the city.
 This continued at intervals alrI night. The inhabitants of Rio Ja- neiro were thrown into confusion by the suddenness of the event
 On the morning of the 23rd there was further firing upon the city by the mutineers. the shots coming in frequent intervals. Little damage re- suited
 It has been learned that beside Captain Neves and two officers seV- eral sailors were also killed. When the mutineers took control of the warships the vessels steamed around the bay, all flying the red flag of re- volt The torpedo boat destrOyers res mained loyal, anchored to the farthest corner of the bay.
 At : a. m. on the 23rd the Minas Geraes. Sac Paulo. Bahia and the battleship Marshall FlOriana crossed the bar and fired on the fortress which refrained from responding Curious crowds gathered on the water front watching the vessels Surprise was expressed at the precision with which the giant fighting ships hand led their sailor crews.
 It was difficult to imagine in the absence of all the officers from the vessels. once outside the bar the squadron put about and again enter ed the bay and took a position op- posite the city and fired big guns from all quarters of the ships. Shot from a small calibre gun entered house on CasteIlo hill in the center of the city. killing two children and d woman.
 During the day shots were directed at the marine arsenal. About 1 o'clock in the afternoon. small boat
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
HE LIVED FIVE MINUTES
The Victim an Orange Grower, Thrown From His Wagon at the Twelfth Street Railroad Crossing Yesterday Afternoon.

John Q. VOyles, a farmer and orange grower who lived four miles northeast of the city on the Park road. was killed almost instantly yesterday by being thrown from a heavily laden wagon and crushed under it's wheels The ac- cident happened at the Twelfth street crossing of the Santa Fe tracks a Iit- tie after l o'clock
 MT Voyles and a Mexican employe were hauling load of household goods from the station. MT. Voyles was sit ting on a small box in the front end of the wagon and immediately behind him was boxed piano. As the wagon left the track and started down the slight embankment. the horses turned suddenly and the piano box was thrown against the small box on which Mir Noyles was sitting. He was Jarred tO the ground in front of the wagon. At the same instant the horses which had not been driven for some time were frightened, it is said, by some boys who were playing nearby. and suddenly jerked the front wheels of the wagon across the body of the driver one wheel passed over his legs and the oth- CT over his breast and neck, scraping the skin from the point of his chin.
 The horses ran a short distance but they could not gain headway with the heavy wagon and were quickly stopped Mir. Voyles was carried to the nearest Mexican house and a physician was sent for. but he did not live more than five minutes. He was dead when Dr Louis Dysart arrived.
 Word was sent to the office of the sheriff and Coroner JOhnstOne was mo- tified. An inquest was held where the body lay and it was removed to an un- dertaker's.
 MT. VOyles was 50 years of age. He leaves no relative here except wife He was a native of Indiana but had come here from Kansas and had bought a farm and orange grove. which he had just sold to w. H. Copeland of Ashland, Ore, who arrived two or three days ago to take possession.
 It was the household goods of Mir. Copeland that were being taken to the ranch when the accident occurred.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
STORY OF THE CARNAGE
Bulletins From the Battle fields the Country Over A World Record in Ne braska - Pennsylvania s Disappointing Victory.

Winstead. Conn, Nov. 24.-Harrv D. Lee. aged 17. was killed here today in game between the cadet and inde- pendent teams. His skull was frac- tured and he died in few minutes.
 The fatal accident occurred after a mass play, which both teams agreed to use. Lee had been running with the ball He was tackled and downed. but arose after the pile of players had got ten up. He took step. staggered and Tell to the ground unconscious. Water was immediately applied to his head and a call made for a doctor Tbe lad died on the field within five minutes after the injury.
 The field used for the game is the baseball field of the Gilbert school and Is stony in spots. It is thought that when Lee was tackled his head struck a stone which resulted in a fracture of the skull. The game was stopped at once. The score stood 6 to ,.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

sminations might be held in different parts of the territory.
 MT. Cassidy believed that the speaker of the house ought to be ad- ded to the bureau and in order that all branches of the government might be represented in it MT Cunningham believed that the bureau should in- clude the clerk of the supreme court and the superintendent of public in structiOn. Later it was suspected that the suggestion of MT. Cunning ham was not made in good faith for he denounced the measure as one for the organization of a legislative correspondence school.
 MT Ellinwood strongly favored the project He said that some one was needed to put proposed laws into shape for action by the legislature. Such a bureau, experience had shown, would have gOdsend to this con- vention He offered an amendment fixing the salary of the legislative secretary. until it should be fixed by law. at S25OO a year. That was sub sequently adopted.
 In the course of the debate it was stated that one of the functions Of the legislative secretary would be to gather information about all kinds of laws. MT. Kingan asked if he would be expected to collect information about the initiative. referendum and recall. To that, MT. Winsor replied that the people of Arizona were so informed that no further would be necessary.
 MT. Feeney said that the project was not an innovation. It had been tried out in Wisconsin and had re- ceived the endorsement of NIT. Comp
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
-!-':-':.!--I-----.-------,--
 MADERO'S MANIFESTO.

! New York, Nov. 24.-A mani | festo credited to, and signed by. Madero, calling the people of , Mexico to rise against the gov [ ernment of Diaz, was made pub ] lie here tonight by the friends of : Madero, who said it had been re- ceived today. The manifesto is . dated at San Luis PotOsi, Mexico. : November 10. 1910, and a foot note asserts that the call is for . private circulation up to Novem- . Der 15, and thereafter to be circu- lated broadcast.
 . In the uninterrupted struggle for triumph of the ideals of liber- : ty and justice. peoples are com ! pelled at certain historical mo- ments to make the greatest of , sacrifices the manifesto be- : gins. "Our beloved fatherland has reached such a stage. Des- : potism such as we Mexicans have ' not been accustomed to bear . since we procured our independ- : ence, expresses us to such a de- : gree that it has become intol- . erable"
 : The manifesto then recites that . the feeling of unrest has pre- : vailed in the republic because of this system of government and . has grown because of the efforts . of Diaz to saddle the nation with a successor of his own choice
 . The elections took place as stated. the people being eXclud- , ed from the Madero meetings . by violence while the prisons were filled with independent . citizens and shameful frauds , were committed. This uplawful and ruthless . situation can no longer subsist," : the manifesto continues. 'I have thoroughly compre- hended that if the people have . designated me as a candidate . for president it is not because they discerned in me the gifts . of a statesman or ruler, but . the manliness of a patriot. and I am determined if necessary . to sacrifice myself. provided . liberty can be achieved. Tn virtue of the above. and .
 as the echo of the national wiu.
 I declare now that the past .
 elections have been illegal. and [
 the republic to be without a
 lawful government, and as- '.
 sume provisionally, the presi !
 dency Of the republic until the ]
 people will designate its rulers |.
 in conformity with the law. To i
 attain this it is necessary tO !
 remove from power the auda- .;
 cious usurpers who. as the sole i
 title of legality. display scanda- {.
 lous and immoral frauds" :;
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
OTHER GAM ES.

At St Louis-Syracuse. 6; St. Louis university. o.
 At Baltimore-John Hopkins, 9; Washington college, 0.
 At Kansas City-Missouri, 5; Kan sas, 2.
 At Des Moines-Ames, 2; Drake. o.
 At Pittsburg-University of Pitts burg, II; State college. 0.
 At Providence-Brown, 15; Car lisle, 6.
 At Milwaukee-Marquet university, 3; Notre Dame, 5.
 At Nashville-Vanderbilt 23; Seawa- nee, 6.
 At Lancaster-Gettysbur 9; Frank line and Marshall 6.
 At Denver-ColoradO college. 6: Dem yer university, ,. University of Colo rado. 10; school of mines. 0.
 At Missoula-University of Montana, 10; Montana Agricultural college, O.
 At Salt Lake-University of Utah, 6; Utah Agricultural college, 0.
 At Richmond-University of Virginia. ': North Carolina, C.
 At Laramie-University of Wyoming. 10: Colorado Agricultural college, O. At Walla Walla-Washington State college, 12; whitman college, 0.