davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22

/ of Graham. Congress is asked to
| amend the enabling act with refer
ence to the school lands so that les
| sees should, in the event of their sale
after statehood receive compensation
for the Improvements that they or
their predecessors in interest had
made. There should be recognized as
improvements the appropriation of
water or the requirement of water
rights, and in fact all that had made
the difference between the value OF
the land as a desert and it's value in
its present highly cultivated condi-
ton, should be regarded as improve
ments
The proposition was offered by Mr..
Orme providing that the school lands
shall be classified and appraised and
shall not be sold for less than the
appraised value. In the case of i'm
provements the lessees shall be COM
pensated for the value which shall
be fixed by appraisement and the
holder or lessee shall be given a pref
erence right in the sale.
Not more than 100 acres shall be
sold to one purchaser under a recla-
nation project As to school land,
the proceeds of it's sale or the sales
OF timber shall go into a fund in
perpetuity for the schools. For uni
versity lands the proceeds shall be
similarly set aside for the use of the
university. Provision is made for the
investment of these funds so that
school and university shall derive a
fixed income.
Department of Labor
A proposition providing for a de-
partment of labor was introduced by
Mr.. Connolly of Cochise. The DEPART
ment shall be under the administra-
ton of a commissioner of labor Pro-
vision is also made for a board of
arbitrators, of which the commissioner
shall be ex officio chairman Pro-
vision is also made for a state boiler
inspector
A proposition for the recall was
presented by Mr.. Lovin of Mohave. 1t
differs from the Weinberger measure
only in that it requires that the Pc
tition for a recall election shall be
signed by 35 per cent of the voters;
that is, 35 per cent of as many as
cast votes for the office in question.
On account of it's similarity to the
Weinberger proposition, this PROPOSE
ton was given it's second reading un-
der a suspension of the rules and was
referred to the same committee where
the question of the percentage will be
threshed out
A proposition offered by Mr.. Sims
of Cochise provides for the segrega-
ton of white and colored children of
the schools. BY colored children are
meant only those of African descent
Mr.. Golfer of Apache proposed a
department of public health and out
lined the administration of it. The
number of propositions were yester-
day brought to seventy mine.
The following measures were yes
terday given their second reading: The
initiative and referendum, by Judge
Baker; the proposition relating to leg
islative authority, by Mr.. Cassidy; DIR.
Mouer's educational measure; Mr.
Weinberger's recall proposition, and
the proposition of Mr.. Parsons rela-
tive to religious freedom and prohibit
ing the sale of liquor to Indians or
the introducing of liquor into the In
dian country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
FRIENDS OF THE CUBS
NOT WITHOUT HOPE
This Is Not the First Time a Lead
of Three Games Has Been
Overcome.

Chicago, Oct 21-Followers of the
Chicago team tonight recalled a prec-
edent for the present situation in the
experience of the Boston team sew
eral years ago, when Boston had lost
three games in the worlds series and
then won the succeeding four and the
championship.
There is more Chicago money in
sight tonight than on Thursday. Odds
fluctuated about the 10-tO-1 mark.
with Philadelphia the favorite.
Captain Chance of Chicago was be-
sieged during the day by fans who
desired to offer suggestions and sup
port. He received more than 800 let
ters, each giving advice and suggest
ing changes in the lineup. A num-
Der of supporters desired to hold
mass meeting down town, at which
they desired the presence of the en-
tire Chicago team. Chance met many
of the men who called. but was forced
to refuse to admit hundreds OF others.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
NEW GUADALUPE ELECTION.

Point-a-Pitrie, Guadalupe, Oct 21-
Counting the votes case in the mu-
nicipal election at Basse Terre, October
16 shows that the radicals receiver 269
votes and the socialists 100. The ma
jority of the radicals not being suffi-
cient under the law, the government
has ordered new elections Six per-
sons were killed and eighteen wounded
in the riots following the election.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
THE MISSING BALLOONS.

St Louis, Mo-. Oct. 21.-Relief ex-
petitions to search for the pilots and
aides of the missing balloons, Azurea,
Germania and the America II, which
started in the international race on
Monday. will be started from Toronto
on Sunday If no news is received
from the aeronauts before that time.
This announcement was made to-
day by the officials of the Aero club
of st. Louis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
THE WORLDS SERIES.
Rain May Cause Another Postpone
ment of Game Today.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-It is possible
that there will be a second postpone
ment of the fourth game in the Ameri-
can-National championship series
The weather bureau issued a bulletin
predicting rain tomorrow.
Showers Saturday morning; con-
tinued COOL" was the official forecast
Officials and others who examined the
grounds at the West Side ball park
ing the afternoon, said the heavy
shower of the morning would necessi-
tate another postponement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
DESTRUCTION OF CATTLE.
When Two Trains Met on the Rocl
Island.

Calhan, Colo, Oct. 21.-Three men
were badly hurt and 262 head of cat
tie were burned to death late today in
a collision between cattle and a
freight train on the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific, two miles east of here.
The injured are Engineer Hilton and
Fireman Johnson, both of the freight,
and a fireman of the cattle train. They
will recover. o.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
THE eERmANJA REPORTED.

St. Louis. Mo, Oct. 21.-The Ger
man balloon. Germania, Captain Hugo
Won Abercron, pilot, and August
Blanckertz, aide. landed at Coo Coo
Cash. Quebec, 179 miles north of
Quebec, Wednesday morning. This
is 1890 miles. 1t is certain, if the
reports are true. that all the worlds
records in competition have been
ecliDSed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
FIFTY WERE DROWNED.

New Orleans, oct 21-A cablegram
from Rio Janiero tonight says:
The steamship Wally, wrecked near
the lighthouse at Arrosales, off Para,
today, is a total loss. Some OF the
passengers were rescued, but it is be-
lieved that nearly fifty were drowned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
THEY WERE SHOT AT.

Cobalt, Ont, Oct. 21.-Col. Theo-
dore Schaeck, and Paul Armbruster.
who landed with the balloon Hell
vetia at Vile Marie. Quebec. arrived
here enroute to Montreal. satisfied
that they have outdistanced all COM
petitors by several hundred miles.
The aeronauts reported that several
persons fired at the balloon during
the trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
PANAMA LIBEL SUIT.
1t Will Be Argued in United States
Supreme Court on Monday.

called Panama libel suit of the United
States against the Press Publishing
company of New York was called for
argument today in the United States
supreme court, the attorneys obtained
a postponement until Monday.
The case was not reached until so
late in the afternoon that the argu-
ment could not have been completed
today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
CUBAN STATESMAN DEAD.

Havana, Oct. 21.-Salvador Cisneros.
Marquis de Santa Lucia, second pres
ident of the Cuban republic, died this
evening at his plantation near Nuevi-
tas from injuries received from fall
ing from horse this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
GIVEN UP AS LOST.

New Orleans, oct. 21.-Hope is al
most abandoned for the safety of the
Norwegian steamer BluefieIds, four
days overdue from Ceiba, Honduras,
when up to a late hour tonight no
news was received. She had twenty
eight persons aboard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
THE HURRICANES COST
Damage in Cuban Province Great as
First Estimate.

Havana, Oct. 21.-Brief reports re-
ceived today from various sections of
the province of Pinar del Rio show no
diminution in the estimates of the
damage done by the recent storm. The
loss of life, however, is confined main
ly to scattered cass of drowning. Des-
titution in the province is great, but
the government is making every eff
fort to afford relief.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
The HELVETIA LANDED.

Ottawa, Oct. 21.-Col. Theodore
Schaeck, pilot of the balloon Hell
vetia arrived today. He landed at
Saint Pacide. Temiskaming. at Z
o'clock Wednesday morning on the
of civilization.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
HOFFMAN HOUSE IN BANK
RUPTCY.

New. York, Oct. 21.-The Hoffman
House. Broadway and Twenty-fifth
street. one of New York's most famous
hotels. was thrown into bankruptcy by
creditors this afternoon,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
LABOR LOSING NOTHING
WITH FEENEY ON GUARD
Two Measures Added Yesterday To His List for En-
trGnChmGnt Of UniOnisn
A COMPULSORY COMPENSATION PROPOSITION OFFERED
IPULsORY COMPENSATION PROPOSITION OFFEREDI

Mr. Golfer of Apache the Champion of the Rights of
Women-School Land Measures-The Exclusion for
the Second Time of Newspaper Men From the Floor of
the Convention-An Approved Printing Contract Re
moves One Cause of Friction in Convention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Oct. 21.--Forecast for
for Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22

FOUR-ROOM BRlck-On East
Monroe street, close in; new, with \
modern bathroom, electric lights;
$500; $3.50 cash. balance $25 per
month. z. e. PASCOE,
110 North Center Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
WORKING TO FREE
CHURCH FROM DEBT
Members of Local Unitarian
Society Planning to Improve
Conditions.

Efforts are now being made by the
members OF the Unitarian church Of
this city 10 clear the church OF its
present indebtedness, and to secure a
minister so that services can be re-
sumsd In the near future. The first
step IN this direction was taken last
night, when several Of the members OF
the church met in Unity hall with l..
G. Wilson, field secretary of the Amer
lean Unitarian association for the in
termountain district.
Mr.. Wilson outlined several plans by
which the debt could be satisfied, but
no definite action was taken by the
members, though arrangements are un-
der way for another meeting, when II
is likely that definite steps viii result
Members OF the church ars DESTROYS or
reopening the house OF worship Just
as soon as an agreement Is reached
with the American Unitarian aSsocia-
ton A minister will be secured and
work OF the church taken up IN ear
nest.
Mr.. Wilson, who makes his headquar-
ters in Boston, had arranged TO re-
main in salt Lake today TO deliver an
address TO the members, but tele-
gram received yesterday. advising him
Of the death OF his wife's mother, In
Boston, necessitated a change in his
plans. and he left last night for the
east
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
WAVE OF CRIME
IN SALT LAKE RECEDES


ade, the opium joints in Plum alley and
GFeektOwn resulted in Riding the city
OF the more exclusive type of crooks
VINO remain In the society OF leWd Wo-
men and delVe in opium dreams. while
tney are not cracking safes, commit
ing burglar1es or taking the role of
inc DraVadO highwayman The fact
mat sheriff sharp showed himself
thoroughly familiar with the hiding
places Of the thieves has caused no lit
tle alarm among police officials SheF-
III sharp Will continue TO keep close
eye on police protected dives and
should future developments rise in the
thief population, Sheriff Sharp will
nave deputy sheriffs at hand
In comparison with the work OF the
sheriII office, the police depa rtment is
due practically no credit in stemmin~
the reign OF crime. Instead of assisting
IN clearing Salt Lake Of criminals, pa
trOlmen contributed toward the prOtec-
ton Of the thieves and kept some Of
them hidden until they were finally dis
covered by deputy sheriffs and driven
out OF the city. Since the sheriffs Of
lice began its system Of protection. the
police department has practically been
Inactive.
After a careful investigation by Sher-
If Sharp Friday il was found that the
criminal element had been routed out
or salt Lake and Friday night major
lty OF the special deputy sheriffs were
dismissed until further notice During
uty sheriffs viii make frequent visits
n the harbors of thieves and criminals
and the army of special deputy sherlffs
VIII be subject TO call whenever il is
found that the police department is I'M
able 10 cope with the situation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
BGrlOW's Bungline Bunch
BrOWbeats Innocent Woman

of the big chief, where Sub Chief Hunt
Or-the-SaW Shannon was mixing a
fresh pot OF gum for the shoes OF the
defective department.
Sub-Chief Hunt-fOr-the-Saw cast his
eX-ray' eye upon the captive, gave
the gum pot a vicious stir, and de-
manded TO know OF the woman what
right she had to go to a Chinese store
on Commercial street or even be on
commercial II she was addicted TO the
use OF drugs or dope" and II she had
friends among the Chinese.
There, let her answer those ques-
lions satisfactorily II she can" unused
Hunt-for- the-SaW as he leaned back in
his chair with the superior air of a
sherlock Holmes who had run a GRIM
mai 10 earth and sat waiting for him
70 convict himself with a confession.
Then something happened. The young
woman calmly presented documents
showing that she is an instructor in
the Chicago public schools, now on
tour OF the west. Being interested in
study OF Chinese life, she strolied
down Commercial street while walking
about salt Lake, and. not knowing the
nature of the street, stopped at one OF
the Chinese stores
The information was like rain upon
sIarched cOllar-Hunt-for the-SaW
did wilt, likewise did the valiant Gum
shoe. Also. they turned very red in the
face, and they spent some time work
ing harder than they did trying to find
the saw, making the most profuse apol-
ogles 10 the Chicago school teacher
FOR another blunder by Barlow's bun
Cling bunch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

LtHST:'
I'm on the trail"
Hal there she goes into a
Chinese store. Now to rush 10 the door,
seize her as she seeks TO escape and
drag her before the big chief A rec
Ord-a record for me! I'll do II or bust
every brass button off his blue coat"
II was GumShOe, the leather-medal
hero OF BarlOw's bungling bunch. He
grasped the butt of his trusty forty
five in his hand, pulled his helmet
down over his steely eyes, set his jaws
with determined firmness and, stealth
lily, cautiously stole, on rubbered tip
toes. down Commercial street, hiding
In the shadows cast by the declining
sun yesterday afternoon, 10 the door
or a Chinese store, into which he had
seen a young woman walk.
AS the dauntless Gumshoe peeped
around the door casing, the young
woman. pretty and trim in her neat
travelling suit, stepped forth, almost
eolliding with the valiant minion OF
the law.
But the nervy Gumshoe gripped his
trusty gun little tighter. braced
himself TO meet the worst that might
come, and let his powerful hand de-
scend upon the shoulder of his quarry.
You're under arrest" roared the
brave sleuth. Come with me 10 the
sanctum sanctorum OF the great chief,
Barlow, and explain why you dare go
into Chinese store on Commercial
street"
The woman acquiesced. and Gumshoe
led her, triumphantly, TO the bailiwick
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
REVOLT AGAINST
THE GOVERNMENT
Chinese Senate Demands That
Throne ConvOke a General
Parliament at Early Date.

Pek!n, Oct. ga surprising revolt
has taken place against the govern
ment. The imperial senate, not YET
three weeks old, has voted to memor-
lallze the throne for the early opening
OF general parliament. This action
appears 70 Indicate that the new sen
ate viii not be a submissive OF mock
institution. but one with which the
grand council must reckon.
As Tar back as last June a formal
demand was made for the immediats
convoeation OF a national parliament
tne esLa blishment Of which had been
promised for the year 1915. An imper-
IA decree was then issued, refusing re
demand which was adopted By dele
gates 20 the provincial assemblies ana
was supported by organizations OK msf-
chants throughout the country.
me imperial senate no sooner as
sembled on October 3 than the proVin-
clal delegates formed an opposition
party and arrayed themselves against
the throne. The question OF the par
lanIent was brought up daily and ths
demand was made that II have eKecl,
i've power. The campaign culminaiss
yesterday, when impassiOned speee-ss
were made, in which II was pointed -
that change was Imperative FOR -
salvation of the country. This pc
won over a large majority. -
ire husso-J japanese agresment -.
reference to the annexation OF Ae-o-
Dy japan has been employed effeeia
~ by agitetOfs and the press dlI.Ls
the last Few months 10 create g w.
OF patriotism and this propaganda - -
mHde considerable progress among -.
intelligent classes, the prOgress.Te
" now showing a strong front asalls.
The united officials and the Mshonu
army.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

In the main il was a contest be-
tween the monoplane and the biplane.
with the monoplane the swifter and
the biplane the steadier. None OF the
gnone revolving engines missed once
during the day. whereas the American
vertical and oblique thrust four and
eight-cylinder engines were all more
or less troubled with faulty ignition.
The altitude, distance and duration
ngures made today entitle the first
second ana third place men 10 daily
cash prizes. and will count in the per-
centage distribution of the profits at
the end OF the nine days meet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
ONLY SIX HAD THE
NECESSARY NERVE
Fine Rain Kept Most of the
AvlatorS Out of Contest at
New York.
NO RECORDS WERE BROKEN
Claude Grahsme- White, the English
man, Took First Place in
Distance Trial.

New York, Oct. 22.-Claude Ora
hame-W White. the Englishman. took
nrst place IN the distance contest and
IN the totalIation OF duration at the
international aviation meet at Belmont
park today: an American. HOxsey, OF
the Wright team, soaring highest into
the scudding mist, and another Amer
lean, John y. Moissant OF Chicago,
was the only contestant who cared 10
take chances GA "a twenty-mile cross
country night into the teeth or the
wind, and with the fog so thick that
he could not see the ground after he
rose $50 feet
Molssants flight was a second dem
onstration-bOth his OWn-Of the fact
that an airman, like a seaman, can
steer by compass. without regard 10
the time of day or night, foul weather
or fair. As on his trip from Paris 10
London. ne steered wholly by COM
pass.
In point of fact, Moissant. as OBJ
served. covered probably three miles
more than the course. although he is
not credited with the excess.
No Records Broken.
No records We're broken today; il
was SUFFICIENT triumph 10 NY at all IN
a persistent fine rain. driven by a
steady tWeiVe-mile east wind. Only
six Of the tWenUy-nine aviators at the
park attempted 20 fly.
Grahame-White. I'm a steady Far
man bip.ane. keeping close 10 the
ground and cutting The corners with
WOrkmanlike precision. piled up TWEEN
~ laps ia TWO successive hours. flying
for distance only. He was just two
hours in the air. and the official scOr-
ers credited him with fifty kilometers
-31.OI miles-for each hour.
MOissant was second, with fourteen
laps FOR the first hour and fifteen for
the second-respectiVel 21.75 and
23.3 miles. He started late and. al
though he gained in the straightaways.
he lost at the turns. and in the first
hour was penalized four laps for cut
ting corners inside the pylons.
Air Currents Wild.
None of The Wright team tried for
distance. HoXsey and tombstone both
went up for altitude, but tombstone
had engine trouble and Hoxsey evil
IDENTIFY found the currents up above the
fog too Wild, for he quickly settled
from a height Of 742 feet TO more
modest levels Ely of the Curtiss team
also tried his llck al height. and took
second place for the first hour with
414 feet.
Hoxsey tried it again in the second
hour, ana did wOrse-673 feet this
time. Count de Lesseps made Gas
feet. J. Armstrong Drexel SIS feet. and
Ely, on another trial, EOS feet. None
of them liked II much up above.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
SECOND INDICTMENT
AGAINST MRS. LAWN

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. ga second
charge of murder was entered tonight
against Mrs. Belle LAWN. the San Fran
cisco lodging house proprietress, ar
rested in connection with the Times
disaster.
While the names of nine persons. who
died In the disaster, were mentioned
In the first charge. that of Don T..
Johnson, linotype operator, is given in
the second. tt is believed that the sec
ond charge is for the purpose of avert
ceedings
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
INJUNCTION ISSUED
BY A FEDERAL JUDGE

Memphis. Oct. 22.-Federal Judge Nc
Call today issued a writ OF injunction
against 113 saloons, debarrlng them
from selling intoxicating liquors. The
writ was issued on the ground that the
petitions of the law and order league
had been denied equal protection OF the
law by the state authorities which is
guaranteed them by the constitution OF
the United States The writ is return
q HE Ocroher