davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
Thomas Mccoy, Right End for
Bethany College, Is Accused
of Fatally Smuggling West
Virginia Teams Captain.
DEATH RESULTS FROM
GAME PLAYED SATURDAY
fSon of Wealthy Canton (0)
Merchant Made Subject of a
Warrant and VIII Go to the
Scene Of Alleged Crime.
BLOOD CLOT ENDS LIFE

ny HEELfNG, ". Va. Nov. IA
" warrant charging Thomas Me-
Coy, right end of the Befhany
college football team, with murder. Ia
connection with the death OF Captain
Rudolph MINK of the West virginia
team. was issued here today by Magis-
arate ~ 4. Hobbs. The action followed
a partial inquest by Coroner ". ".
Rogers.
Munk sustained injuries in the
game between the two teams
saturday from which he died
five hours later without regaining
furnished principally by Homer ~
Aoung, Pittsburg attorney. who UNI
pred the game. Young testified that
Munk was making interference and was
q Few yards in front OF the scrimmage
llne when Mccoy came up TO the West
Virginia captain. striking him in the
mead Munk fell TO the ground uncOn-
sclous and Young ordered Mccoy from
the game.
The autopsy disclosed that MunH's
acath was caused by a blood cIOt at the
Dase OF ms brain and il could not have
heeH the result or former injury.
The warrant for McCOy's arrest viii
DC served tomorrow In giving details
~ the way I'm which Munk was injured
AIT. Young said the ball was on Beth
any thlrty-yard line. when Munk
started down the field for Interior
lie was not near the player with the
by Mccoy, who ran toward Munk as
they both were running down the field
Ten yards behind the scrimmage line
when Munk was in front, Mccoy struck
him in the hack OF the, head with his
list Both Munk and Mccoy fell but
the latter quickly regained his feet
looked az Munk and started off the
field"
Biow l. Intentional.
Umpire Young said that as the blow
appeared 10 him clearly intentional he
immediately put Mccoy out Of the
same. No other witnesses were heard
today. but several players have been
summoned Tor tomorrow night when
the inquest viii be resumed. The war
rant Tor McCoys arrest has been placed
in the hands of an officer.
Mccoy left college this fan without
notifying the faculty and had not
PLAYED on the team for two weeks.
President CrambleJt OF Bethany said to-
tsht that he was unaware that Mccoy
as 10 play IN Saturdays game.
10 was announced tonight that all the
remaining games scheduled by West
virginia university viii be cancelled
including the Thanksgiving day game
with Washington and Jefferson, which
has hitherto been one. OF the biggest
games IN this section.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
RARE EsCEPEs HARNI.

Kansas City, Nov 13.-Three per-
sons were hurt. one seriously. but &
baby four years old escaped injury
when an automobile ran into the Blue
river at Fifteenth street and turned
turtle here tonight. o. T. HALEY. own
er of the car. his wife and c. S. Sink.
chauffeur. received injuries, Mrs. Hal
ley's skull being fractured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
DIDN'T KNOW or -DEFEAT.

Philadelp hia, Nov. 3.-Congressman
" W Foulkrod 81 wears Of age, of the
Fifth Pennsylvania district. died today
at his home here without knowing the
result of last Tuesdays election. when
he was defeated by Michael DOnOhue
for reelection. Close attention 10 his
congressional duties. it is said. resulted
in breakdown. He was a mannrac-
turer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
PINCHOT APPEALS TO TAFT
ON CUNNINGHAM PATENTS
DepOsed Forester Says Interior
Department Is Biased in The
Alaskan Claim Matter

TASHGTON
w viii the panng Cunningham
which believes fraudulent
United appealed President allow
brief before any action given executive approval
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
GIRLS MUTILATED BODY IS
FOUND IN new JERSEY WOOD
Blood Stained Negro Accused OF
Being Her Assailant Captured
in His Room

SBURY PARK n Nov 1SThe body of little Marie Smith, 10
"A years missing Wednesday,
dusk today the woods her home.
Something the ended although
effort shield rushed the house and took the
full before she could be withheld Half nng half in
there will die
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
RICH YOUNG ROMANES DIES;
GIVEN UNIQUE ENTRANCE
Britisler of Noted Family Halted
On Arrival, but Admitted, Sue
cun1bs to tuberculosis

COLORADO SPRINGS 13George ROmnes Of the
u scientist George John ROmane originator of the
lecture annually died today tuberculosis
The Romanes delivered President Theodore
Roosevelt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
CnmmIttee Id senators.

Washington, Nov 13.-News Of the
death OF Senator Alexander :. Clay
was received tonight by Col. Daniel NJ
Ransdell. sergeanJ-at-arlns Of the SEN
ate. Colonel Ransdell informed Vice
President Sherman, who viii name a
committee Of senators tomorrow 10 at
tend the funeral. Speaker Cannon also
viii appoint a committee from the
House.
senator Clay has been in i'll health
for some time. In the last session OF
Congress he was forced 10 remain
away from the Senate on several oc-
casiOns, although lie refused 10 leave
the floor until forced to do so. He
served in the Senate continuously Tor
IA years. He was chairman OF the
committee on woman suffrage and a
member of seven other committees, in
Guiding one on appropriations and
pOstOffices and post roads
Strongly partisan. he never permit
ted an opportunity TO make party cap
ital 10 influence his action as COM
mitteeman or a senator He decided all
questions of administration on their
merit and sought party advantage on
the broader field OF principle.
frequent participant in debates,
Senator Clay was known IS an eftec-
tive speaker. He INDUCED in no witt
cisms and the preparation of joke
was foreign to his nature. Even
though i'll much Of the time OF his
later days in the Senate he never was
known TO lose his temper or TO be
QlScDuEtto US.
Much of his attention was given to
economic questions such as the tariff
and railroad legislation, All appropria-
lions and especially those pertaining to
the postal service were carefully
scrutinized by him. He believed in the
simple life and he never tired OF
preaching economy in the conduct of
the nations affairs.
If he was pessimistie in anything
il was IN what he believed 10 be the
extraYagant tendency of the age and
he often inveighed against these ten
denotes in governmental business
Always Had Ambition.
Senator Clay was born on farm IN
Cobb county. Georgia. From the time
of his graduation from the high school
in Palmetto, his ambition was 10 De-
come a United States senator.
He passed successfully from city
councilman 10 the general assembly,
where he served as speaker, then 10
the state senate, where he was presi-
dent two years. He was chairman OF
the state Democratic committee three
years. declining reelection. lie was
elected 10 the United States Senate Tor
the first time in 1896 10 succeed John
B. Gordon he was reelected IN
1903 and again in 1903. His last term
would have expired in March, 1915.
Senator Clay was the first man IN
the 121 years Of GeOrgias history as a
state. outside of his colleague, Senator
Bacon, to be returned to the Senate
for three succeeding terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
President Diaz Is Pleased With
the Assurances From Presi-
dent Taft That Everything
Possible VIII Be Done.
SECRETARY KNOX TAKES
A HAND IN SITUATION
DeIicacy of International Mat
ter More Acute Since Mob
Violence Following Shoot
ingS of Last Two Days.
SUNDAY QUIETLY SPENT

NTAsHINGT0N. Nov. ls.-con-
" fronted by a more delicate sit
unttOn than ever "a result of
the occurrences of the last two. days,
the governments of Mexico and the
United states are making every effort
TO restrain their citizens from acts of
violence and To smooth over the diff
euities.
The serious problem resulting from
the burning 1.-THE stake in Texas of
Antonio Podrigus, and the riOtous dem
onstTatiOn against Americans in Mex
leo city and elsewhere was further
complicated in the last fOrty-eight
hours by the shooting of Jesus LOZa by
Carlos b CarOthers. an American, at
Guadala5ara and the ASA ssinatiOn OF
chief of Police ". G, Temple of Ana
darko, Oklahoma. by a Mexican.
Ambassador De La Barra today pre-
scented TO the state department the dis
patch from Foreign Minister Creel IN
which President Diaz expressed salts
faction over President Tafts assurance
that he would do all in his power 10
Gently committed in Texas,
President Is Informed.
President Taft is being kept in touch
with the situation by wireless In
President Taft's absence Secretary
Knox is taking every precautiOn TO
prevent Offenses s,gainst-Aiexiesa s--ifl-
the territory adjoining Mexico.
Today the state department, upon
learning OF the shooting by Mexican
of Police Chief Temple at AnadarkO
and that 800 men were searching for
the ASA ssin, sent a telegram TO the
governor Of oklahoma to prevent the
summary vengeance if he is caught.
The state department insists that the
state authorities prevent such an oc-
cuTrence.
Ambassador De La Barra TODAY tele-
graPhed the Mexican consul at Kansas
city, Missouri who has supervision
over the territory which includes Okla
hOma. ordering a full investigation of
the shooting OF Chief Temple. He gave
especial Instructions 10 learn whether
the assassin was a Mexican citizen.
Senior De La Barra also is endeaVOr-
ing to ascertain the nationality of An
tonic kodrigues.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

Want-advertise - for
tenants for that good
enough-to-advertise fur
nished room.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

Want-advertise for a
cook-and if there's a
good cook to be had, you'll
have an even chance of
getting her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
No MONTE CARLO
FOR HOT SPRINGS
Virginia Mountaineer Rules
That Games of Chance
Must Go.
o'BRlEN is SENTENCED
Must Go to Jail for His Con-
nection With the Wood
land Club.
.o'BRIEN is sENTEN NCED
Especial to The Times-pispatch.

tGPGcidI 10 me Il lll.eS- lJlSpalCl-l
Hot Springs, Va, November 2S.-To-
county stands vindicated. You can't
put the kibosh on him. not even If you
are one of those smart fellows from
New York He, knows now what rou-
lette Is and has given his verdict 1t
is a game of unequal chances and
therefore against the laws of his State
For the first time in his life he has
heard of Monte Carlo and ruled there
shall be no place like that around these
mountains. Another new dent in his
cranium- City folks will pay for a
kind of "moonshine" called champagne
SO bottle, fifth of the ready money
he sees in a year It is the truth;
And so Tom o'Brien, gentleman gam
bier, also from New York, is having
a bad night of It. He is upon the hill,
sole occupant of the beautiful Wood
over, it's gambling hall empty. After
two days trial OBrien was sentenced
tonight to two months in Jail and a
$3.50 fine.
house when the jury, piloted by a little
Kerosene lamp came filing In. It was
just at the hour the men who played
the other end of the games were sit
ting down in an adjacent hotel to a
comfortable dinner, attired in evening
taineer is now also an authority
The jail designated is the county
jail, five miles from Hot Springs, on a
hill opposite the Oaks, a tea house
rendezvous in season. No work is
provided the occupants, and they are
not in solitary confinement. Few men
not negroes go to jail In Bath county,
but O'Brien has sixty days respite. dur
ing which he will have his freedom aun-
der ball, and there is possible escape
in an appeal to the court of errors.
This morning o'Brien himself, sole
witness for the defense, gave evidence.
the @'op opinion Of thbse who watched him. n.
showed signs of befuddled interior
workings. There was dramatic mo-
ment when this was most apparent.
The witness admitted that roulette
Club though he professed to know Ut
tie else about the establishment. But
he had no responsibility, he said, for
the proprietor had been William Ma
Guire, present whereabouts, general
appearance, etc, unknown.
$50 not yourself, but this. man Ma
guire was proprietor OF the club? What
did he call it?" asked County Prosecu-
tor Bird. III
Called it the Woodland Club, OF
knew that" he hufrledly said. "
And You were no way connected
with lt?''
"in no way whatever"
said Bird "Why have you repeatedly
signed your name to the membership
cards as secretary Of the organlza-
tion?" and he slipped two cards into
the witness hand.
"Those don't amount to anything. I
exceeded my authority was the Wit
ness answer
to iar Kim he es said III they We're inv inutaitons
to his restaurant
The Jurors said tonight that this
didn't go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
BORDER OF MEXICO
CLOSELY GUARDED.
Troops Are Ready for Ac-
ton at Moments
Notice.
ToRREoN HAS SURRENDERED
Rebels Infest City and Enemies
of Diaz Are Active Through
out Republic.
ToRREoN HAS SURRENDERED

Eagle Pass, Texas. November 3D.
Employees of the Federal telegraph
lines is Ciudad Porfrio Diaz say Tor
reon has surrendered to the rebels.
and that the Maderoists now infest the
city.
All arms and ammunition at that
point have been confiscated. but the
owners were told to call at headquar-
ters at Lerdo and they would be paid
for the guns.
An American conductor reaching
Eagle Pass to- day from Torreon says
he counted twenty-one bodies of MeNi-
can soldier police and rurales in Gomez
PaIacio on Monday The revolutionists
carried away their dead and wounded.
A high Mexican official of Ciudau
Portirio Diaz says ffty-two Mexican
soldiers were killed at Gomez Palacio.
A report, declared TO be unfounded.
was in circulation here tonight that
Francisco |. Madero had been captured
this afternoon by federal troops. Con-
sui Luther Ellsworth places no cred
ence in 1t, saying he would have re-
ceived notice il Madero had been taken.
General Fructuoso Garcia, command
ing the Mexican troops in Ciudad Por-
tirio Diaz, denies positively that Presi-
dent Diaz has been killed, as were re-
ported in private wire to Denver.
He says Diaz has the situation we'll in
hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
ENRAGED MAN RUNS AMUCK
Kills one, wounds Others and Barr
cndcs IIlmself In building.

Kills one, Wounds Other. ana Barrl-
cndcs Himself In building.
New Castle Col. November 23.-Wn-
liam Griffith, a saloon keeper. enrage1
at his conviction for assault. ran
amuck on the streets here this evening,
shot and killed one man and badly
wounded two others. He Is now barri-
caded in q room In the Bank block and
shooting through the window at every
one who approaches.
William Davis. a bystander. is dead,
with a bullet in his brain. City Mar
shall Remmix was wounded in the alb
domen. Philip Carpenter,s a pioneer OF
the town. who was passing along the
street at the time of the shooting, was
shot in the neck and will de.
Grifith was convicted in the District
Court at Glenwood snrings yesterday
on charge Of assault. the mp1ain-
ant being = r. Sample, Pending an
appeal, Griffith was released on bond
He returned to Newcastle and Sample,
was the first person he saw after light.
ing from the car. tIe immedi lately
opened fire on Sample. who fed, with
GTflth In pursuit Marshal Remmix
tried to intercept the prisoner. and was
shot down. after which Griffith fired
into crowd % SPECTATORS. He then
fled to tho Bank block, The sheriff
was summoned from Glenwood and
hurried to the scene with posse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
The plot Of Madero.

San Antonio, Ten, November %
Francisco l, Madero, who Is leading
the revolution in Mexico, completed
his plans In relation to the present
outbreak since his arrival in this city
on October Z He left here the night
of November 49, and crossed the Rio
Girande to his own ranch in Mexico
Sunday morning, November 20, where
he took command of 500 men, mounted
and armed
Immediately upon his arrival in san
Antonio last month he was surrounded
by revolutionary leaders, although he
disclaimed warlike intentions until he
left the city. He came from Mexico
disguised as a peon. having forfeited
bonds for his appearance on a charge
of sedition growing out of speech
delivered at San Luis Potosi, May 20.
priod to the election In which he was a
candidate for the presidency against
Diaz
Madero was met here by Juan San
chez Aacona, formcs member of the
Mexican Congress, who is also a
brother-i -in-law of Juan d. Casasus,
former ambassador to the United
states, and by Enrique Rordex Mangel.
an orator for the anti-DiaN party in
Mexico, Madero showed himself free
ly and was a good advertiser. claim
Ing to be opening his campaign for
Continued on Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
.CR|PPEN SOUGHT
TO CHEAT JUSTICE
Broke spectacles With Intention
OF Ending His Own
Life.
PAYS PENALTY OF MURDER
A Crushed and Broken Man
Who Is Led to the
Scaffold.

London, November 2i.--According TO
the Daily E.x-sress, DR.. Hawley II.
Crippen on Tuesday night was rest
less in bed. The wardens. who became
suspicious made search and found
that he had broken his spectacles with
the supposed intention of opening
vein and committing suicide.
DR.. Crippen was hanged to-day in
Pentonville Prison for the murder of
his actress wife. Belle Elmore. The
execution occurred within few min
utes of the stroke of which was the
time officially designated.
The condemned man presented
pitiable appearance as he was literally
led throughout the short corridor from
his cell to the scaffold.
His mental anguish had been too
great to be covered up by outward
bravado, and it was a broken man
whom the wardens were obliged to as
sist up the steps to the drop upon
which, once reached, the shrinking
figure all but collapsed. The first re-
port that Crippen had met his fate
calmly was contradicted by persons
who were present In the prison dur
ing the mans last hours.
The doomed man passed a restless
night, and appeared haggard and worn
when awakened from his fitful slum-
ber. He seemed to lose all fortitude
as the end approached. A breakfast
was brought to him, but he left 1t un-
touched. His face was colorless as
he was escorted bareheaded to the gall
lows The grewsome work was soon
done. The black cap was quickly
drawn over the face; the moose ADJUST
ed and the bolt drawn.
Crippen, who weighed lao pounds,
was given a drop OF seven feet. Death
was instantaneous.
Following the execution the inquest
reouired by law was held, the jury re-
turning a verdict to the effect that the
Sentence of the law had been duly car
ried out.
prison. DR.. Wilson. an othc1al witness
of the hanging, testified that death was
caused by fracture OF the vertebrae.
There was no resistance or struggle
on the part of the condemned man, and
the whole proceedings from the en-
trance of the cell by the eXecutloner
until Crippen was dead. occupied only
sixty seconds.
tion. the prison authorities issued an
ofticial statement declaring that no
confession had been made Miss Lee
neve denies that Crippen confessed
His attorney says that SO far as he
cence to the end. What was said to
the priest preceding absolution cannot.
Of course, be known.
If Crippen confessed as Is asserted
by a newly established evening paper,
gives no authority for Its assertions,
which are credited to an anonymous
friend Of the physlcian's, VINO Is him
self quoted but briefly.
nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY
Leaders In Tampa Strike Convicted b.

Tampa, Fla, November a3.-Jose De
La Campa, Britt Russell and j. r. Bart
lum leading members of the joint ad-
visory board of the Cigar Workers OF
Tampa, were found guilty OF "conspir-
ing to prevent cigar workers from re-
turning to work" and of "intimidating
cigar workers In defiance of law and
order" Sentence was not passed. as
a motion was Immediately made for q
new trial. The case has heen one of
the most bitterly contested that has
been tried In Tampa for years.
AS a result Of the finding OF the
jury .o-night the city is unusually eX-
cited. The verdict relieves much pent-
sup feeling among the leading business
men, who have seen tho industrial
structure erected through years OF
oeaseless effort crunbling under the de-
Vastating influence of the strike, which
has continued twenty -four weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
Whole norder Gunrded.

Douglas, Arizona, November ga
detachment of 200 Mexican soldiers
rea ched Auga Preita to-day, and went
into camp outside the city. The whole
borderland is guarded. The United
States authorities also increased the
guard on this side OF the line.
"A large order for rifles and high
power ammunition was placed with the
retail stores here to-day by Mexican
authorities and promptly filled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
FLEET MUT|MIEs
Ships said to Have Fired on brazilian

been received by business houses here
that part of the Brazilian fleet has
mutinied. A private disnatch received
at Barrow tonight says that the crews
Of Brazilian warships mutinied and
fired on the capital. The dispatch
gave no further s-tnils.
According to later private tele-
gram from Rio Janiero all business
has been suspended there and the sit
uation Is critical Negotiations be-
marines on board one or more of the
Warships have not yet been con luded.
The Brazilian legation here has re-
ceived a dispatch that the outbreak
was not of a nolltical nature, Accord
Dreadnough lying In the harbor mu-
tined against the officers. The gov.
ernnlent has taken necessary meas-
uras To restog0 nrdar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
Troops In Readiness.

Tucson. Arizona, November "a
Brigadier- General Thomas. command
ing the department of Colorado, has
received orders from Washington to
hold the Arizona and New MeNicc
troops under his command in readiness
to be marched to the border to pre-
serve nuetrality. according to word re-
ce1ved here to-day from Fort Whip
pie barracks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
Mnaero In Washington.

Washington, D. c., November Is
Gustava A. NIadero. brother of the
leader OF the revolution in Mexico. ar
rived in Washington to-day He comes
as the confidential agent for the revolu-
tlonary party. but so far has not called
upon the State Department,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
Passed Above City Hall
While Parade Was
Leaving Mansion.
SIMON SWEEPS
DOW N TO BROAD
Turned Back When He Figured
That Jefferson Hotel Was Mu-
nicipal Building-Seven Big
Flights Make Aviation
Meet Great success-Fly
at11 A. M. To-Day.
To-Day's $ Program
at Fair Grounds

II y. M.-Simon. in nm exhibition
hight with his Blerfot moncplnne.
HE \. M.-Frisbie, In mn exhibit
ton flight with his Rochester bi-
plane.
1880 A. VI. to 1890 p. M.-Garros.
simon, barrier md Hamilton in n
duration contest, wcnthcr permit
ting.
1910 r. M.-Rnmilton, in an exbi-
btfion flight In his 1tO-borsepGwcr
racer. The Dature OF the exhibit
tion will depend upon atmospheric
conditions.
p. M.--Hnnilton. In HIS tiO-
horsepower rncing biplnne against
Joe seymorT. In his I3O-horsepOwer
Fiat Vnnderbile racer. DistIcc. five
miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
VIII start life anew.

southampton, England, N0Vember %.
So far as can be learned Ethel Glare
iestic for New York day, although
She had booked second class passage
under the name of Mss. Allen. 1t Is
thought that she may have changed
cred though it is possible that she Will
ioin the vessel at Cherbourg or Queens
town. Friends of Miss I.eneve say that
she proposes to begin, life anew under
"a new name and where she Is not
known in order to escape further no.
torietV