davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
HIGH SCHOOL CHANGES
 ALARM ALUMNI PLAYERS
Both Teams That Are to Play at Park This Afternoon Have Strong
 line-Ups

Several changes in the high school lineup have materially strengthened the team which that school will put in the field against the alumni today. Some of the alumni who have been looking on today's game as a cinch, are now shaking in their shoes. for they are going up against nine much stronger than they thought the r. II. s. could produce
 It was reported last night that Charley Orme. one of the best first basemen the cshOol ever had. had been quietly practicing a few days and has consented to occupy his old place to- day Professor Claude D. Jones. who was to hold down the initial sack. has been switched tO second Where Cap tain Smith, who was to play second. will figure in the lineup Is not known.
 The alumni will bat in the following order: Duhnson. short; Emery. second; i; TOlleson. catcher; Osborn. center; Will key. first; Lutgerding. right; Bennett. eft; Hurley. third: Hahn. pitcher.
 Unless JudSon. Irvine or Heard. the nigh school pitching staff, develops un- expected strength, the alumni have a distinct advantage in this department Hahn, who is just back from Stan ford. has pitched two games recently and is in fine shape. Emery was one of the best pitchers of Bill AlvOrd's Jewels. and can be transplanted from second to the box if there is any ne cessity of relieving Hahn. Then there is Pat Hurley, at third. who pitched for the high school in 1907 and 1908.
 Hahn played baseball with the high school longer than any of the other alumni. He was star on the teams of 1906. 1907 and 1908. DuhnsOn 'played in 1908. Emery in 1907, ToIleson in 1908. osborn in 1908 and 1909. Will key in 1907 and 1908: Lutgerding in 1907, Bennett in 1908 and 1909.
 The alumni have engaged the white suits of the Jewels for this game. while the high school boys will appear in their brown ball clothes.
 Tebben will umpire the contest. which Will start at o'clock. Admit tance to the grounds g cents, to the grandstand 15 cents.
 Both teams look good and the con test is certain to be good ore. The ans are taking much interest.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
TOWN OF THATCHER
 TO BE BOOSTED
The Organization of Commercial
 Club.

The town of Thatcher in the upper Gilla valley. is intending that the world shall know of its beauty and of the opportunities it and the rich surround ing region afford.
 Says the Gila Valley Record:
 Thatcher has a commercial club. or. as it has been named. a board of trade. and a live one, too. The meeting held in the Amusement hall last Wednesday night was largely attended. and the enthusiasm shown at the meeting fully demonstrated the fact that the resi- dents of this town are alive. and only need the leadership of someone to get busy on the proposition of boosting Thatcher. and making it a real town. and the best on the map. The consti- tuition and bylaws were read and adopted. and a permanent organization affected. J. l.. Wilkins was elected president; w. B. Moody, vice president;
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

starter While this race will not be under the rules of the A \. A, MT. Latham is familiar with the regula- tions and knows how a race should be managed.
 The first car will leave The Republi- can office promptly at o'clock. Sun day, January l. 1911, and the others will follow at five-minute intervals. The order of starting will be according to the numbers drawn Friday eveping.
 Dr Francis H. Redewill announced positively last evening that he would enter his Pope Hartford. He has en- gagged w. D. Tremaine to drive. Ire maine has entered a Pope Hartford of the same model and geared in exactly the same way as pr. Redewills. There is certain to be a pretty race between these two cars and Everything depends upon the luck and skill of the drivers. Art Gage will drive Tremaine's ma chine
 The other cars that have already been entered are the Arizona Auto cOmpany's Elmore and two south side machines one of the south side cars is a Stoddard- Dayton belonging to Teeter Bros. of Tempe. and the other is a Case of the Tempe Auto company. Ed Rudolph is thinking seriously of putting in a Ford and there is still a possibility that the Standard Auto company will enter an Ohio.
 Entries for both the track events and the road race will close at 12 o'clock Tuesday night. Everything win then be settled except to draw for numbers and give the drivers their in structions. For that reason the meet ing of Friday evening. at The Repub- lican office, has been called. An invi- tation to attend is extended not only
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

himself what kind of a tavern Eddy would keep He was taken to one If the prettiest rooms, where the prOprietOr's wife awaited his opinion He looked silent ly at all the modern innovations. but when he was at last asked to admire the pretty bathroom adjoining his bed room. he spoke his word.
 "Is that little square cake O soap all that goes with this fit-Out?' he in- quired. indicating the cake in the nick el holder
 Why. yes" said the young woman "One cake for each room. new for each guest. of course. Well. now. see here," said the cap
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

tain cOnfidentially. You and Eddy have got used to city ways. where it's all style. and save in what don't show. but let me tell you one thing, you're liable to have a good many folks from Marshby and all around. that knew the cap'n, and wish his young folks We'll Now you furnish up a few rooms with some good liberal bars o' soap. such as we're used to.
 "Itu cost ye a little more. but twill come in morn it costs in advertising You wouldn't want your fathers old friends to tel that they had to hire three rooms at Fairmount inn to get them a good face-and- hands wash. now would ye?"YOuth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
A SHORTAGE OF SNAP

When Fairmount inn was opened. among Its first patrons was Captain Stringer of Marshby. He had long been friend of Captain Larrabee. the father of the young propSetor Of the new inn. and he wished to See for
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS

A substitute is a dangerous makeshift especially in medicine. The genuine FOley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellow package. Accept no substi- tutes Elvey & Hulett, quality drug gists
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
SHORT HOURS TODAY.

Today is Christmas, Hinckley's s Postoffice News Store is open today from 7:3O a. m. to 10 a. m. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR
 MOTHERS.

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave, Youngstown, ohio, gained wisdom by experience. My lit tie gin had severe cold and coughed almost continuously. My sister recom- mended Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose l gave her relieved the in flammation in her throat and after us- ing only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from inflammation. Since then l always keep q bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the house ' Accept no substitutes. Elvey & Hulett quality druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
RAILROAD HEADS GATHER
FOR DENVER CONFERENCE
important Traffic Agreement May
Be Result of Discus
sion Today

DENVER, Colo, April 15.-An i'm
portant railroad conference is sched-
uled to be held i'm Denver tomorrow.
Darius Mitter, president of the Chicago,
Burlington e quincy railroad, and
Charles II. Schlacks, vice-president of
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
were expected to arrive in Denver to-
night, while the following railroad Of
fcials arrived today:
H. F. Byram of Chicago, vice -presi-
dent of the Burlington; George w.
Holdredge of omaha, general manager
of the Burlington; ]. w. Dean of
Pueblo, superintendent of the Denver
& Rio Grande; r. j. Parker of La
Junta, general superintendent Of the
Santa Fe, and c. w. Jones of Chicago,
general superintendent of the Rock
Island,
1t is thought a traffic arrangement
between the Denver &, Rio Grande and
the Western Pacific on the one side,
and the Burlington and the other Hill
roads on the other side. may be in
view.
Another matter to be considered is
the proposed S1,000O00 addition to the
Denver union depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
.BALL|NGER TARGET
FOR PROSECUTION
BrandeiS WithholdS Examinations
Until Secretary Goes on
the Stand
TWO WITNESSES TESTIFY
Pierce ContradiCts Testimony OF
CLAWS Concerning
Interview
TWO WITNESSES TESTIF
IAssociated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The pros
ecution" in the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy indicated at today's hearing
by the congressional investigating
committee that it was holding its
big guns in reserve until Secretary
Balinger takes the stand.
Attorney Brandeis sought permission
to defer the cross-examination of
Frank Pierce, assistant secretary of
the interior, who concluded his testi-
mony today, until after he had an op-
portunity to question Secretary Ballin-
ger. The committee appeared to be
divided as to whether Mr.. Brandeis
should be allowed to recall witnesses
after they had been excused from the
stand 1t was decided to defer the
decision until tomorrow because of the
scant attendance Of the committee.
Two witnesses besides Mr. Pierce
were heard today. Francis Clements,
assistant law officer of the interior de-
partment, and Edward c. Finney, as
sistant to the secretary of the in
terror. both corroborated Mr.. Pierce
testimony in several particulars.
Mr. Pierce early in the hearing
contradicted the testimony of L. r.
CLAWS that Pierce had sent for CLAWS
to talk over the constituting of the new
law of May 2S, 1908, regarding Goa
claims. He denied he had any talk on
the subject with CLAWS.
Both Clements and Finney denied
! CLAWS had said anything to them
about Secretary Ballinger having ex-
pressed the intention of applying tc
! the attorney general for an opinion on
this law, as CLAWS also had testified
Mr. Finney took on his own Shout
ders the responsibility for the letters
written TO Senator La Toilette, in which
Mr.. Ballnger was quoted as saying
the water power sites. withdrawn un-
der the Garfield administration, had
been restored on recommendation OF
the reclamation service Mr.. Fin
ney was still under examination when
the committee adjourned until tomor-
row.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16

Read Lanes ad. on page B.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
HUGHES ASKS FOR BRIEFS
ON HOFFSTOT EXTRACTION

ALBANY, n. Y, April 15.-Frank n.
Hoffstot, president of the Pressed Steel
Car company, appeared before Cover
nor Hughes today to oppose eXtradition
from this state under the warrant Is
sued by Governor Stuart of PennsylVa-
mia, on the request of the Pittsburg au-
thorities, charging him with conspiracy
and bribery of Pittsburg councilmen.
At the conclusion Of the hearing Gov
ernor Hughes gave counsel on both
sides until Monday to submit briefs on
the Doints of law raised.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16

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Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
BEET SUGAR FACTORIES
ARE BEING INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Agents oil
the department of justice and of the
treasury department are looking inso
certain features of the beet sugar in
dustry in the west The object, 1t is
believed, is to ascertain what relations
If any, exist between the promoters OF
that industry and the so-called sugar
trust.
Just now the department of justice
is closing an inquiry into the beet su-
gar side of the question at Pueblo,
Colo. Operations at three or four other
points are to be included in the scope
Of the investigation. The possibility,
it was said at the department today,
Is that indictments may follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
LAND FRAUD CASES ARGUED

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Argu-
ments were begun today before the
court of appeals of the District OF
Columbia on the appeal of Frederick
A. Hyde of san Francisco and Joost
II. schneider of Tucson, Ariz., from the
conviction June %. 1908, of conspiracy
TO defraud the United states out of
large tracts of land in Oregon and 9TH
er western states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16

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Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
STEEL CORPORATION WILL
AID INJURED EMPLOYEES

NEW YORK, April 15.-The United
States Steel corporation today an
nounced the adoption of a plan for the
relief of employees injured in its services
and families of men killed in accidents.
During temporary disability single
men will receive 80 per cent of their
wages and married men so per cent,
with contingent additional allowances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
HOTEL MEN PAY TRIBUTE
To MAGIC ISLES CHARM
Visiting Delegates Visit Catalina
and AfterWard Dine at Hotel
Virginia, Long Beach

Greeted on every side with fruit, flowers and
souvenirs, and with that spirit of hospitality
TO be found only in California, the hotel mer
and their families went over what Is known
on the official program Of the Southern Cali
fornia Hotel Mems association as the 'Cata-
lima Long Beach" trip yesterday.
The day yas ideal for such an outing as the
hotel keepers enjoyed. 1t was not too warm
nor too cold. but simply Southern California
weather and from start to finish nothing oc-
CURED 10 mar the pleasure or the trip. Even
the old Pacific seemed to realize that II hau .ilt
to do its best YESTERDAY, as II was so eaiu
that scarcely any felt the effects or the
sea journey to the island
The party left the Pacific Electric depot al
$50 and made the trip to Los Angeles harbor.
Here the steamer Cabrilo was waiting to
carry them to the magic isle" The trip
down the bay from the steamer landing was
made slowly, in order that the hotel men
might have slight opportunity 10 get~an idea
Of the harbor Of the city which is entertaining
them. Much amazement was expressed at the
great breakwater and of the determination OF
the city of Los Angeles as expressed IN the
work it has done at the harbor.
The party arrived at Catalina at noon and
half of them went directly to the Metropole
hotel where luncheon was served. while the
other half boarded the glass bottomed poats
and took a trip to the submarine gardens,
The Metropole was in gala attire Tor tne
occasion and the luncheon was an enjoyable
affair As soon as the first section had re-
turned from the submarine gardens they went
directly to luncheon, while those remaining
were taken out to view the beautiful plant
and animal life many feet below the sea
on the return TO Los Angeles harbor the
salt Lake railroad was taken TO the Hotel
Virginia at Long Beach. Here they We're re-
ceivod with an open air reception and band
in front of the big hosiery, and loaded INTO
automobiles for a short tour Of the city Of
Long Beach For those who did not care to
take the auto ride the management Of the
Long Beach bath house extended the courtesies
of the establishment, and many took advan-
tage of their hospitality.
The dinner given them at the Virginia was
one OF the most elaborate functions rendered
the hotel men while in southern Caiiorhla,
Today the last day of the hotel mems stay
in Los Angeles, they will be entertained at the
Vaauero club at Oakhurst with an Early
california" day In the evening they VIII
be the guests of Hotel Alexandria at an EARLY
california" smoker, which promises to be a
mnst novel affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
CLOSE LAKE TO VISITORS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
15-The use of Lake Lagunita will
hencefortb be denied to visitors on
Stanford campus. The rule was passed
at a joint meeting of the student af-
fairs committee and the students ad-
visory committee, because of many ac-
cidents to outsiders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
u. OF C. ORATORS WIN
DEBATE FROM STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April Is.
The debating team representing the
University of California won the sew
enteenth annual intercollegiate debate
with Stanford university team tonight.
on the question Resolved, That in the
United states suffrage should be eX-
tended to women" California's team
consisted of J. ]. Miller, f. N. shipper
and n. r. Drury. Stanford was repre-
sented by b. J. Backin, j. r. Shelton
and G.. S. Morgan.
California supported the negative Of
the question.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
COAL STEAMER GOES AGROUND

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April Is
The British steamer Manhattan, car
rying 116O1 tons of coal, valued at 1884,
600 and consigned to the United States
naval station al Mare island, Cal, is
hard aground at the mouth of this har-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
LoVETT STARTS EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Accom-
panied by party of railway officials
President r. S. Lovett of the Harm
man system left here today for New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16

"A lot of men have gone under late
ly."
Il was not aware of it,"
'Then YOU haven't seen much of cur
rent automobiling. baltimore Amer
lean.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20
.CONVICTS PERISH.
Thirty-five Burned to Death in Ala
bama Stockade-Result of At
tempted Escape.

Centerville, Ala, May 16.-Thirty-
FIVE conyicts were burned to death at
IAN early hour this morning at the Lu-
ellie mines of the Red Feather Coal
company, located in Bib county, Is
miles north of this place. The men
were cremated while making desper-
ate efforts to escape from a burning
stockade, in which they were con-
fined, and other prisoners were, with
great difficulty, saved from the esame
fate.
The stockade was fired by a convict
in attempting to escape, and he too
met death in flames. Guards Of the
camp were aroused by cries Of n
guish from the suffering men, but the
stockade burned so rapidly that their
efforts to save all inmates were futile
Those who escaped from the stock
ade, in which about 100 were confined,
attempted to escape custody, resulting
IN ore being shot to death. After the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20

fire thes tockade site presented a
! grewsome scene, the ground being
covered with baked bodies, while the
grains of those injured added to the
horror Of the, scene
All convicts at the Lucille mine are
leased by the State to the Red Feath-
er company, of which H. W. Perry is
president and J.. H. Taylor superin-
tendent.
Official information is to the effect
that 26 men were burned to death and
Fl, several of whom have since died,
we're seriously burned. Three white
convicts were confined at the camp,
but it is notknown whether these met
death. Several guards were slightly
burned while attempting to rescue
the convicts. State Convict Inspec-
tor Hugh has been sent to the scene
and the governor has offered aid.
The stockade was fired from the
inside, a plan having been, Formulated
to make a general escape. The fire
burned more rapidly, it. is believed,
than the men who set fire to the
buildings expected and instead of fur
nishing a means Of escape, the men
succumbed to the flames.
The fire was discovered after it
had made such Roadway that the
guards and other men who were at !
tracted to the scene had all they could
DO to get out some of the men who
we're locked up in the cells, and to
prevent those who were released from
away.
News of the fire spread through
Bibb county and other coal compan-
les have gone to the assistance Of the
Red Feather company. The bodies
IF the men will be buried on the scene
IF the confagration as o on as the
company and State officials have made
/ full Investigation into the matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20

her mothers. She is still loyal to
her husband, and confidently believes
the supreme court will free him. She
will take up his fight and battle until
he is freed or her funds are exhaust
ed, she says.
"Clark is innocent, and he shall be
freed" she said.
Takes Fate Calmly.
Hyde takes his Imprisonment calm
~. He was asleep soon after SEN
tence was pronounced upon him. He
processes to believe the case will be
remanded for new trial when it
reaches the supreme court. His attor-
ney will make a motion for a new trial
this week. The physician probably
will be sentenced Saturday. By the
law he is not admissible to bail. 1t
is discretionary with Judge Latshaw
whether DR.. Hyde be sentenced to-
State prison or held at the county Jail
pending the consideration of his case
by the supreme court.
Until after Hyde's attorneys have
applied for a new trial, I shall not de-
eide what will be done with the pris-
cner pending the decision of his ap-
peal" said the court tonight.
It is probable, however, that out
consideration for Mrs. Hyde, the
prisoner will be kept here for several
at least. Since he is convicted,
she will be permitted to e him but
a week. Formerly she saw
him as many times a day as she desir-
al.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20
!, WORDS COST LIBERTY.
Testimony Leads to a Verdict
/ Guilty-Dramatie Moments
Lacking.

Rnsas City, Mo-, May 16:-Dr. B. e
fe. whom a jury today found gull
of the murder Of Thomas Fl. SWope
IA sentenced to life Imprisonment
ives his conviction to his own testl'
nony on the witness stand, says W
!. Crone, a juror.
Crone is in reality the man who de-
eided the physicians fate. Until Sat
arday night Crone and S.>R. Johnson
farmer from Sibley, Mo-, held Out
or acquittal against the rest OF the
Jury. Remembering DR.. Hyde's de-
oeanor on the stand, Mr.. Crone final
II decided the accused man was gull
y and voted for conviction. He then
convinced MI. johnson, making the
verdict unanimous.
CDR. HYDE was his own worst en-
/ envy in the trial." said MI. Crone TO-
might. Ellis W testimony convicted
him" r:
The Costly Words.
y"When DR.. Hyde said he had
bought cyanide for ten years and yet
not remember where he bought
At, he damaged himself as a witness.
IF he had hot testified as he did l
don't think he would be in the posi-
lion he now is. At first I believed
HYDE innocent, and on Sunday I vot-
Ed for acquittal. Then I remembered
his testimony about the cyanide pur-
chase and decided he was guilty. I
told Mr.. Johnson I had changed my
voted. My reasoning had an effect
pm him"
Ia strange feature of Juror Crone's
etion is that his son, Albert, was
Acently sentenced to IS years in the
&ate penitentiary for the murder OF
ertha Bowler, his sweetheart.
Tonight all the participants in the
Feat trial are as calm as they have
been all during the trial.
i Few featureS.
The return of the verdict was mark
ed by an absence of dramatic features.
Mrs. Hyde cried a little when she
beard the verdict in the court room.
fDr. Hyde did not change his usual
'stoical appearance. Mrs. Logan o.
FSwope was unnerved when at her
home in independence she heard the
outcome, but soon regained her COM
Iposure. 1t was what she had been
lighting fer and she was satisfied.
my home is still open to my
laughter" she said. II feel sorry for
ker."
But Mrs. Hyde is not going back to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20
She Was Answered.

what do you sell lard for, young
man." asked the old lady Of a new
clerk in the corner grocery.
"Cause I can't get anything else to
do ma'am," replied the young man,
who was not altogether satisfied with
his iob.-Chicago Daily News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20
Inspite of It

Honesty, my son." said the mil
lionaire, sis the best policy"
well, perhaps it is dad" rejoined
the youthful philosopher; "but it
strikes me you have done pretty well,
Observation-Disclosures.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20
Blowing His Own Horn.

A rooster would be entitled to more
credit for rising early if he didn't
about it.-Puck.