davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
THE GRAND PRIZE WENT
TO AMERICAN DRIVER
BUT THE WINNING MACHINE
WAS FOREIGN.
The Chief Event in the Savannah
Automobile Races.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. ia New
York boy. who four years, ago ran
away from home to become the driver
of racing automobile, today saved
the reputation of the American driy-
ers in the grand prize race, the blue
ribbon event of automobile contests.
David Bruce Brown won by little
more than second at the end of 1852
heart breaking miles. He flashed
across the electric timing wire 1.42
seconds ahead of Victor Hemery. a
Frenchman. The time was hours SO
minutes and 5.35 seconds. setting a
new American road record of 7O.55
miles an hour. Both drove Benz cars
so that foreign machines triumphed
over American built racers.
The consolation in~having an Amer
ican winner was increased by the fact
that wild Bob" Burman, in ar
American car, a Marquette Buick, fin
ished third
Wagner. in a big red F. l. A. T., was
one of the gamest. His daring nearly
cost him his life and that of his
mechanician, Louis Ferrow. On the
back stretch. coming down a small
hill at top speed. Wagner lost con-
troll for the fraction of a second. one
of the front wheels striking a stone
culvert, crushing the wheel anC
throwing the car on the side for g
slide of fifty feet into some trees.
Ferrow was shot into the tor
| branches of a 20-foot willow, which
caught him and broke his fall. HI
ran to the car. beside which Wagner
was lying with machine oil pourins
about him from a broken tank. Tht
driver got up with the aid of the
| mechanician. Later he was taken t
a hospital, where it was reported
that he was not seriously hurt
Bruce Brown won the second prize
gold cup. and about $4,000 in cash
| Hemery. about $4,000 cash. Burmar
| won about $4,000. which includes 81 90,
for being the first. American to finisl
| in an American car.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
MEXICAN R|OTING
At GUADALAJARA
CITIZEN GUARDED HIS
HOME WITH A RIFLE
A Youthful Rioter Dead and the
Householder in Jail

Guadalajara, Noy. 12.-Carlos B
Carothers. a local real estate dealer
shot and killed Jesus Loza, fourteen
year-old Mexican, and wounded Pre-
duncia Chavez, a gendarme, in de-
Tending his home against an attack
by Mexicans last night. Carothers
surrendered to the authorities at the
first opportunity, and was lodged in
the state penitentiary. Following his
preliminary examination today, he
was placed in communicate until
Tuesday morning.
Although the entire police force
foot and mounted and the Tenth reg
iment of cavalry were called out
rioting which began at o'clock in
the evening. was suppressed only
after three hours of vigorous ef-
fort. and after considerable damage
to property The affair was con-
tinuation of the previous nights vio-
lence by students and workmen.
As on Thursday night, the mob
travelled rapidly through the bust
ness section hurting rocks through
the windows of American buildings
and had reached the American resi-
dence section when they were over
taken by the soldiers and police.
Carothers. who declared at the po-
lice station that he was Mexican
born at Saltillo, but whose parents
were Louisianans, was guarding his
home in the western part of the city
the windows and doors of which hao
been broken in the first nights riot
ing, when the mob approached.
At the first alarm, he took his
family to the roof for safety, he said
From that point he opened fire witt
rifle. as the crowd attempted tC
enter and wreck his home. The quicE
action of the police and the soldier:
prevented the mob from seizing Car
others, and wreaking vengeance upoI
him.
One of the places that suffered
last night was a store of the Ma
tional Candy company, established b!
an American. but now owned by
Mexican. Upon learning of its MeXI
can ownership, the crowd took up
| subscription to buy the proprieto
new glass Windows were ais
smashed in the passenger station o
the National Railways, seemingly be
fore the rioters knew that it wa
the property of the Mexican gov
| ernment.
Other places attacked or visite
were the Hotel Bonstedt, the Gaudai
atara Times. the real estate offic
lCf Downs & Son, and the office c
ltl,e Rogers Real Estate coinpan!
= I1Io--ti,,,,od ~, Doga eiphtO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

discussion of it was the most com
plete vindication of the course of the
republican minority in the last legis-
lature in opposition to the act re-
pealng the public examiner law.
Proposition 125 which had been
presented by Mr. Orme provides for
the establishment of the office of
state examiner. The committee had
recommended the adoption of the
proposition. Mr.. Orme in speaking
for it said that it had been observed
that public officials had been less
diligent in making reports since the
abolition of the office of public ex-
amner, and that the surety cOmpan-
les, or some of them had abandoned
their business in the territory after
the abolition of the office.
No opposition developed to the
proposition but several amendments
were offered and finally the propo-
sitiOn was re-referred to the com
mittee on executive to be considered
other measure dealing with state
offices generally.
In the case of Mr.. Golfers equal
suffrage proposition the report of
the committee recommending it's in
definite postponement was adopted
by a vote of 81 to s. The same
thing happened in the case of Mr..
Kinney's proposition making one of
the qualifications for United States
senator residence of five years
Mr.. Cunniffs proposition relating
to the property of married women
was provocative of long debate and
it was finally indefinitely postponed
on the ground that it was rather
legislative matter and partly on the
ground that the subject was already
fully covered in the statutes.
Mr.. Cunniff contended that his
measure was proper constitutional
matter inasmuch as the constitutions
of sixteen states contained the same
provision. AS a part of the consti-
aution it would add security to the
rights of women whom he desired
to serve, not by granting to them a
toy or acknowledging a whim such
as equal suffrage. But he desired
to benefit them in some practical
manner
Whereupon. Mr.. Ingraham was led
to remark that it seemed TO him that
the gentleman from Yavapai having
got in bad with the ladies the day
before in the equal suffrage matter
was now trying to square himself
One more proposition. relating to
minor offenders had been recon-
, mended for Indefinite postponement.
That was taken up. but midway in
the consideration of the report, the
committee agreed to rise and report
progress.
When the committee had resolved
itself back into the convention there
was a weak attempt. bluff so to
speak. to adjourn until two O'Clock
| in the afternoon. A motion for such
an adjournment was smOthered and
| the members went to see the last
dog hung at the fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
BIGGEST DAY
IN FOOTBALL
Annual Games Played Al
Many Points
CORNELL ENDS CHICAGO TIE
Yale Puts It Over the Hith-
erto Invincible Tigers =
Stanford Crushed by the
Berkeleyites Dartmouth
No Match for Harvard.
CORNELL ENDS CHICAGO TIE

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 12-Cornell to-
day decisively broke the twO-year tie
of to with the University of Chi
cago. The final score was: Cornell,
IS; Chicago, 0.
The inter sectional game was the
most exciting of the season. A series
of triple passes, double forward passes
and fake punts were pulled off with
the accuracy Of clockwork and the
Cornell players clearly showed their
superiority as the game progressed.
Quarterback Butler of Cornell, who
went in during a third of the period,
made a great showing and soon
scored a touchdown, lodging through
from the 35-yard line. Later Gass re-
placed Butler and received a punt on
Cornelrs 45-yard line and ran through
the field behind splendid interfer-
ence for the last touchdown. He
kicked his own goal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
\, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1910.

dition. Frank G. Watrous. preside nt
of the Banana company, Oliver W.
Simmons, secretary treasurer; Will
lam L. Sands. president of the
Banana company, and H. L. Harvey,
were taken in the raid.
When Watrous. Simmons, SAM. s
and Harvey We're arraigned before
United States commissioner all denied
the charge of a fraudulent use of
mails. WatrOus was held in $4,000
bail and the others in S2.500 each.
Harvey and Sanders alone gave
surety
According to the federal authori-
ties the Ell Progresso Banana com
pany was projected in January, 1909
by Watrous who was living in Den
yer at the time The company was
organized in Arizona, with head
quarters at Phoenix, and had a
branch at Houston, Texas. 1t has
been selling stock in what is de-
scribed as a banana plantation at
Laceha, Honduras.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
ILLINOIS BEATS NORTHWESTERN

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The University of
Illinois completed the football season
at Evanston today by defeating
Northwestern University. q to and
thus registered an unbroken series of
victories for the year. Seller, whose
toe kept Illinois at the end of the
big Eight" race scored a field goal
for his team early in the game; two
more points were added by safety in
the third quarter, and after series
of brilliant runs and forward passes,
Wolston went over for touchdown.
Seller failed to kick the goal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
DARTMOUTH OVERWHELMED.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 12-The
Harvard football team steam rollered
and crushed Dartmouth today. IS to 0.
Two touchdowns were made, one as a
result of a Dartmouth muff and the
second on straight football, and two
goals were kicked from, the field.
When the game was well in hand.
substitutes began to dash on the field
from the Harvard side lines and twen-
ty-eight Harvard players were in the
lineup before the game was ended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP.
Monte AtteIl and Jimmy Walsh to
Contend for IL.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 12-Monte
Attell of San Francisco and Jimmy
Walsh of Boston tonight were matched
to fight ten rounds here on the night
of November % for the bantamweight
championship of the world
frankie COnley of Kenosha, Wis,
the real holder of the title, had won
il from Attell, but COnley has out
grown the bantamweight class and
Attell and Walsh are in dispute over
the championship.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
OTHER RESULTS.

At Atlanta-Vanderbilt %; Technic-
al, 0.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue. IA; De-
paw, 6.
At Lincoln-Nebraska "a; Ames, 0.
At Iowa City-Iowa, 81; Drake, 0.
At Columbia, Mo. - Missouri State
81: Washington, 3.
At Providence-Brown, so; Yer
mont, 0.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 0;
Michigan, 0.
At neapolis-Minnesota, 2s; WIS
consin, 0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
A TRAIL OF ROBBERS
Led to the Body of a Murdered
Man

San Bernardino, Nov. 12-Following
a well marked trail of the robbers
who had rifled his camp, j. ID. Mid
dleton. a desert miner came upon the
body of a man today hidden under
a pile of brush near a waterhole.
The man had been killed and Mid
dleton. when reporting to the coroner
said he believed he had been muir
dered by the robbers.
Coroner Vanwie notified a county
official at Needles and search for the
slayers was begun at once.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
BANKING HOUSE SOLD.
The Quarters of the Defunct Nevada
State Bank and Trust Co.

Carson. New, Nov. 12.-Under an or
der by Judge Langan, the building and
fixtures Of the Nevada State Bank
and Trust company were sold today
by Receiver Wildes for $4,000.
1t was stated that Los Angeles capi-
talists purchased the place with the
intention of opening new bank with
in a short time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
OREGON UNIVERSITY WINS.

CORVALLIS. Ore, Nov. 12.-The
University of Oregon today triumphed
in the annual game over the oregon
Agricultural college team, u to o..
The university played throughout
more aggressive game and was more
resourceful.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
PHOENIX BANANA CO.
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
A Fraudulent Concern Organized On'
der Laws of This Territory

New York, Nov. 12.-Five men. in
Guiding one described as the Claude
Severance have been arrested by
postoffice inspectors charged with us
ing the mails to defraud by means
of the operations of the FL Progresso
Banana company and its fiscal agent
the International Finance Co. In adj
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
PRODUCT OF IMAGINATION.
Story That Belle EImore Was Alive
in Alberta.

Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 12.-An in
vestigation by the royal northwest
mounted police shows that there is
no truth in the story circulated from
Alix, Alberta, today that Belle Elmore,
the wife of Dir. Harvey II. Crippen,
was there.
The story. it is said. was wholly the
product of imagination.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
TIGERS RECORD BROKEN.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 12.-The
unexpected happened today when Yale,
beaten by two minor elevens previous
ly, defeated Princeton, to 3, today,
breaking the Tigers record of not
being scored against this season. The
sons of Eli excelled in every depart
ment of the game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
BiseEE DEFEATS Ell PAso.

Bisbee, Nov. 12.-For the second time
within as many years, Bisbee captured
the high school football championship
of the southwest, defeating El Paso IL
to 0. in a hard fought game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
STANFORD CRUSHED.

Berkeley. Cal, Nov. 12.-The Univer-
sity of California administered a
crushing defeat at the Stanford annual
Rugby game. The score was 20 to 6.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
A MILITARY VISITOR
The Convention the Host of Major
General Thomas

When the convention opened yes
terday morning. Major General
Thomas who had been voted the
privilege of the floor took a seat
for short time beside President
Hunt In behalf of him the presi-
dent extended his thanks to the con-
vention for the signal honor which
had been accorded him and which
had been extended to no other man
in the course of the session. The
general remained for only short
time.
The Judiciary System
The morning business having been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
"PROGREss|vESS" DIVIDE
IN THE CONVENTION
Services Of More ultra Needed No Longer, they
Are Left Out in The Cold
DEFEAT OF FEENEY BOYCOTT|NG AND PCMT|NG MEASURE
)EFEAT OF FEENEY BOYCOTT|AG AND P|CkfTAG MEA

Further Postponement of Consideration of Proposed
Judicial System-A Public Admission That Arizona
Needs the Office of Public Examiner Which Spitefu
Democratic Legislature Wiped Out Two Years Ago
Over the Protest of the Republican Members.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
SATISFACTORY FINISH TO
WEEK Of RECORD MAKING
Sixth Annual Fair Sets New Mark For Western Stock
ExpoSitiOns
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF ART, INDUSTRY, AGRICUL TURE

Cpa De Orc Adds One More World Record to the Credit
of the Arizona Track-Carlokin Takes New Mark
Among Fast Trotters- -Horsemen and Automobile
Drivers Concur in Opinion of Superior Excellence of
Territorial Speedway Upon Which to Make Fast Time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
KILLED IN AUTO RACE,

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 12.-
Tobin de Hymel, a driver. was killed
in the automobile races here today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
THE WHIRLIGIG OF TIME

publican Legislators 2 Years ago
The ensuing proposition and the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
The World Record.

beiHS IdlHer an OIL udy IOT speed
only one world record was broken
yesterday an dthat was gathered in
by Copa De Orc, the notable PAGER
owned and driven by W. G. Durfee.
Copa failed to get all he went after
for the main object was to break the
worlds racing record However he
made a good try and got the record
for the second heat made in a pac-
ing race. the time being 2:O1. It
was the free for all pace, the only
other starter being Dick Allen, owned
and driven by Arlie Frost. 1t was
two out of three and Copa took
both heats. The first was a slow one.
Dick Allen drawing the pole. The
time was "a, los, 1:4315, 2:15H. The
next heat however was speedy even
though 1t was two seconds short Of
the mark taken by the horse on
Monday in an exhibition. The time
was 29&, 59A, 1:3O. 2:OI.
Carlokin's Conduct.
CarlOkin is another animal that has
been getting his education on the Phoe-
nix track for some years past and has
now become what might be called
some trotting hoss." He came down
to Phoenix this year with a record of
2:0SA, which is pretty speedy work for
trotter, but he acted as though IL
could do better, He went gainst his
own record yesterday, accompanied bv
runner, in two separate exhibitions
both of them lower than his mark, but
the first a quarter of a second the fast
ar- an oh h
the back stretch in the first heat. The
time of the first heat was BIZ, 1:O4H.
1:35A, 2:0712-, clipping three fourths
of a second from his record. The next
heat was :32, 1:O319, 1859. 2:O7A.
Ford Hotel Stake, $1,000
The fast race of the day, in which
there was also a close contest. was the
2:1O pace, also known as the Ford
Hotel Stake. that institution having as
sisted materially in making the race
possible. Attention is called to the
spelling of the word stake, for this has
no reference to the grill room contests.
The race was won b. Happy Dentist,
driven by c. A. Durfee, the elder driver
of the Durfee name, who has not only
educated some fine horses but has quite
successfully brought up a son to
knowledge of the game. Incidentally C.
A. Durfee says that in forty years of
driving he has never pulled a rein over.
a better track than this one and if he
anything in the stable next year, he
c,taa,Ii.a IT,. r. ,o 81 A.
o.bore, j., -. - ~, III -.
| Dentist, COnquerOr. and Allerdau. The
| first heat demonstrated that it would
| he 80 ITorr,- T,a,,+ist ~, ~. =
Ions,tb 90 lie o,1y, rha ,a-+ -
800 biI, finiShiro h,,+ bo,s 1onatI,
abead With AIIardeu closa m and fba
finisb Of the tbird was w. siroiIar
rIIe s,,ror,ar,. vas
| tIarnD,, Dantist
/ Auardau .
W. IIo1
| Chequita 1890. ...5 3 8
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
2:15 Pace, $1,000

First heat. 80 = I:U5% z i: 50 III .
Second heat. :3SA 1:09A 1:41& 2:121s
Third heat. :S21s 1:O5k 1887 2:1214
Fourth heat.:33 1:05h 1:371a 2:12A
Fifth heat. .:34A 1:07k 1:41A 2:1S1&
Three-Year-OId Trot, S4o0.
This was a slower event naturally
and though it had interesting features,
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

Continued on page eight)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
FOR SALE-FURNISHED.

Completely furnished 5-room house,
close in, immediate possession, $500.
(. {. PAScoE, 40 North Center ST.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
ELLEN BEACH YAw
Clever Singer Delights Mountain
Home Music Lovers

Although the weather was most
disagreeable the house that turned
out to enjoy the Yaw concert was
good. Those present were in sympa-
thy with the singer from the first
note sung from behind the scene to
the last tone in the Mad Scene from
Lucia She was appreciated and each
number heartily encored. Ellen Beach
Yaw is truly Americas first prima
dona The purity of her voice, the
ease with which she takes the high
notes and the brilliancy and fexibil-
ity which she executes the most diff
ficut calaorature passages, easily
places her in the front rank of the
great singers of today.
Mr.. Plowe, fiuit soloist and obligato
accompanist to Miss Yaw is truly a
great artist His solo was a classic
and his execution of the most diff
ficult passages was brilliant and re-
markahly clear. He has played in the
greatest orchestras in the world and
carries with him excellent testimon-
ials from the greatest orchestral di-
rectors of the day.
Mountain Home was fortunate in
securing this attraction. Mr.. Cannon
is to be commended in bringing such
talent to the city and should be bet
ter patronized. When Mountain Home
desires to hear another concert OF
equal merit it will undoubtedly have
to- travel to Boise in order to enjoy
the pleasure.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
Newspaper Cost.

Every line in a newspaper costs
its publisher something. II is 70
benefit some individual He may fair
ly expect to pay something. You
do not go into the grocery and ask
the proprietor to hand out ten pounds
of sugar for nothing, even though
the grocer may be a personal friend.
and even though the gift might not
be a large one. If the BENEFICIARY Of
advertising does not pay for it. the
proprietor has to settle the bill.
Nevertheless many people cannot
seem to learn that a newspaper paws
its expenses by renting space. and
that it is just as much entitled to col
lect rent for every week that space is
occupied as you are for the house you
rent to tenant Most newspapers
expect to treat religious and philan-
thropic enterprises literally. yet in
spite Of this many of these enterprises
expect the newspaper to give some
space rent free, while they send their
job printing to some other shop. The
place for them to look for support is
the place they patronize.
We therefore cannot understand
VIII y we are repeatedly besought to
give away our goods, by people who
would never think Of begging cream
from the milkman or coffee from the
grocer.-Ira Cole in the Forsyth
Times.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
Death of Hattie Nelson

Miss Hattie Nelson, who was well
known in the city and who resided
in Grand View, passed away last Sat
urday morning in st. Luke's hospital
at Boise. Had she lived she would
have been twenty-one years old yes
terday. Her remains were taken to
Grand View and laid to rest in the
c metery at that place.
Hattie Nelson was a bright, ener-
getic and highly respected girl. She
was industrious and highly respect
ed by all who knew her. She had
been in the employ of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Griffith the past two years and
until her death.
Her lungs were a weak spot in her
constitution and slight cold which
she contracted a few weeks ako led
to her lungs and finally to pneumonia
which caused her sad death. The SYM
pathy of a large circle of friends and
acquaintances is extended to the sor-
rowing parents and relatives.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
Fifty-two Dry Cities in Idaho

There are 50 dry cities in Idaho
with a population of 1000 or more
according to the Idaho Issue, the Of
fetal organ of the anti-saloon in
terests. Those coming under this
head are:
American Falls. Ashton. Albion
Blackfoot, Bonners Ferry, Bull, cald-
we'll. Cottonwood. Coeur d'Alene, Cul-
desac Emmett. Franklin, Granite,
Grangeville. Genesee, Gooding. Hope
Harrison. Idaho Falls. Juliaetta, Je-
rome. Kendrlck. Lewiston, Meridian
McCammon, Montpelier, Moscow, Ma
lad, Nampa, Nez Perce, Oakley, Poca-
tello, Paris, Payette, Potlatch, Pres
ton. Rexburg, Rathdrum. Rupert, So
da Springs. Standpoint, st. Anthony
Spirit Lake. St. Maries, Salmon, sho-
shone, Teton Basin, Troy, Twin Falls
Vollmer, Weston, Weiser.
The wet cities in Idaho are:
Boise. Burke, HALEY, Idaho City
Kellogg, Mountain Home, Mullen, Sill
yer City, Wallace. Wardner.