davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-11-18
AMERICA PROTESTS
 AGAINST INSULT
Troops Restore 0Tder in the City of EIexicO After inc Riot Caused
 by Lynching iB Texas.

Associated press advices of the 14th from Mexico City say;
 Government troops are on guard here to prevent attacks on Ameri- cans CT any further insults to the stars and stripes such as followed the local outbreak of violence, caused by the burning at the stake of Antonio Rodriguez at Rock Springs, Texas. Although the Mexican government is preserving order iu this city, reports of mob violence in rnral towns come in. It is rumored that two Ameri- cans have been lynched about 100 miles from the border. Though or. der was restored here after the first outbreak, it was -loge. only by the sacrifice of the lives Of three mem- bers of the mob, which was charged by mounted police with drawn sabers. The jails are full of prisoners, more than 200 having been arrested, and Ambassador Wilson will demand that full penalty be inflicted on those re spousible for tearing the American flag to pieces and assaulting Ameri- can citizens.
 A San Antonio, Texas, date of the l4th says:
 Reports from Mexico City state that two Americans were killed in a mob outbreak and that two Mexicaus were slain by the police. An Ameri- can child in a street car is said to have been fatally injured when the car was stoned by a mob at the head of Juarez avenue. Private telegrams received here say that Mexico City Americans gre in peril.
 A Washington, D C., dispatch of the 14th says:
 United States Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City has been instructed by the state department to protest to the Mexican government against the disrespect shown the United States flag and against the stOning of United States citizens during tue anti American demonstration by mob in the Mexican capital. The state department has received the follow ing dispatch from Consul General Arnold Franklin in Mexico City: "Students are riOting and parading
The copper era., 1910-11-18

leave for Washington to present the matter to the proper authorities. It will be within the province of con- gress to appropriate funds for the territorial institutions for the extra year, but it is understood the gov ernor is contemplating an entirely differant plan, one that will meet with the hearty approval of the va rious county officials who now see an extra year in office staring them in the face.
 The plan Governor Sloan has hit upon is to secure the passage by con- gress authorizing a general election in Arizona, this election to be called by the governor upon his return to the territory from the east, and to cover all election positions in the ter ritory, including members of the leg islature, whereupon an extra session will be called to meet the financial demands of the territory.
The copper era., 1910-11-18
TERRITORY MAY
 SOON BE "BROKE." l"
Governor Sloan Preparing to Avert Such a Condition of Affairs
 by Calling Upon Congress

Unless action is taken in the mean time, the territory of Arizona will be broke after the thirtieth day of next June, and there will be no funds for the maintenance ot the various territorial institutions.
 The last day of next June marks the close of the fiscal year in the ter ritory and also sees the end of the time covered by the appropriations made by the last legislature.
 The last Arizona legislature, fol- lowing the usual procedure, appro- priated funds to maintain the various territorial institutions for a period of two years following the expiration of the legislative term, it being ex- pected that two years from the day of adjournment another legislature would meet and provide funds for the following two years. However, the passage of the ena bling act by congress provided for no legislature in the year that it will take to re- ceive statehood, and in the medn- time the members of the legisla ature, as we'll as the various county and ter ritorial officials, hold over for an- other year. This means three year term for the members of the legis- ture as well as an extra year more than was provided for by the legisla- tive appropriations.
 Governor Sloan is preparing the necessary data touching on the sub feet, and in two or three weeks will
The copper era., 1910-11-18
Good Showing for Shannon Company

The Shannon company's report for the year ending August 3l shows a surplus profit of sI9O, 900, after an ex- penditure of S5O,OOO for development work, s44,O ,OOO for taxes and interest on bonds, and a large but unstated amount for lawyers fees and law suits. The company received an aY- craze of 12.8 cents per pound for it's copper, which cost II 3 cents per pound. Owing to the new railroad and other economies the company expects to cut this one cent per pound this year, and already is pro- ducing it for I05 cents. The utput for the year was l7,600,00O pounds, all of which, except a million pounds, came from it's own mines. The bond ed debt has now been reduced to S5S, ,OOO With 13 cent copper mar set. he bonded debts practically eX-
 pushed, and the court moved
 rom Solomonville to Clifton, thus saving travelling expenses, the stock holders of the company ought to re- alize something in the way of a diyi- dend the coming year. Sure it is that after the long wait they have made they are entitled to something Lordsburg Liberal.
The copper era., 1910-11-18
DEMOCRATS HAVE 66
 MAJORITY IN HOUSE Champ Clark is to Be Elected Speaker and the Tariff Wiii Undergo
 General Revision.
A Washington dispatch of the 10th

A Washington dispatch of the 10th says:
 As the returns from various states come in the democratic majority in the national house grows until no W it is estimated that they will have 66 lnore members than the republicans in the Sixty-second congress. Seven seats, and perhaps ten, have been gained in the senate by the demo- crats, and an alliance with the in surgeEts will give them the balance of power. President Taft's legisla- tive program has been spoiled by the democratic avalanche, for it is taken as a foregone conclusion that the ad- miuistration will be fought. With Champ Clark of Missouri likely as speaker, the house will take up leg islative program of it's own, dealing with interstate commerce legislation and the tariff.
 Democratic gains were made in Pennsylvania, Colorado, Michigan and Ohio. The republican defeat in Ohio developed intoa rout. The re- publican losses include two old guard leaders-Aldrich of Rhode Island aud Eugene Hale Of Maine-both of whom withdrew when they saw the indica- tions Of democratic victory. Charles E. Townsend, q near-insurgent, is coming ta Washington in place of Senator Burroughs of Michigan, and Miles Poindexter was swept into con gress on the crest of the insurgent wave in Washington.
 The democrats have captured the legislatures in many states, but an important fact is that they have taken the legislatures in such i'm portant states as New York, Ohio, New Jersey, Indiana, Nebraska and West Virginia. The insurgents will retain their strength in both the house and the senate.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

the streets in an anti-American de monstration. They are crying 'Death h
 to the Americans and are threaten ing my life. They have insulted the flag of the United States, pulling down one displayed by an American business house and trampling it uu- der foot" In state department cir cles it was said that the immediate cause of the outbreak was the recent killing of a Mexican in Texas. Am bassador De la Barra has already made presentations to this govern ment demanding reparation for the MeXican's death. The students out break, it is said, is also influenced by general hostility to the United States for it's support ot the Diaz govern ment in running down political enc mics of the Diaz administration.
 From Del Rio, Texas, comes the following in regard to the dead Mex ican:
 Antonio Rodriguez, the Mexican who was burned at the stake at Rock Springs on November 3 for the mur4- der of the wife of an American ranchman, and whose lynching was the cause of anti-Amorican demon strations in Mexico, was prominent member of the revolutionary faction on the Rio Grande border. He took part in the bloody attack on Las Va Gas, opposite Del Rio, two years ago, and fled to this side of the border to escape the penalty for his acts. He s making trip through the coun- try to get recruits for the revolu- tionary organization at the time he committed the crime which led to bis being burned at the stake.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

With large representation of the cattle growers'of the territory in at tendance, the annual session of the Arizona Cattle Growers association was opened in Phoenix last week. The opening session was confined strictly to the transaction of busi- ness and early adjournment was taken. The holding of these annual sessions have for their object the betterment of conditions as relate to cattle growing, breeding, shipping, sanitation and the improvement of the relations between the owner and the feeder.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Glendale beet sugar factory peo- pie are contracting for next season $ crop of sugar beets at S5 per ton, an increase over the present price of 5 cents q ton.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication Of the ap proach of the disease. If Chamber aims Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has
 ,peared, it will prevent the attack. untaIns no poison Sold by all drug siSfS
The copper era., 1910-11-18

When q cold becomes settled in the system, it will take several days treatment to cure it, and the best remedy to use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. Sold by alr druggists.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Six Months Subscription and pays One Year Subscription costs ard pays
 Two Year Subscription costs 500 and pays 5000 votes
 Three Ye0r Subscription 7sO and pays 5000 votes Five Year Subscription costs 1250 and pays 10000 votes Year Subscription 2500 and pays GOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
2l.YEAR Term
FOR PASSAGES
YOUNG RAFFLEs
Henry R. Anthony, Author Of
Seventeen RObberies, De-
fiant in Court.
Especial to tn, Newark star. !

PATERSON. Nov. 11.1Henry r. An
thony, the Passaic burglar was COM
mitted to the New Jersey State Re-
formatory for a term of twenty-one
years by Judge Scott in Special Scs-
sfons Court today. He is 21 years old,
and admitted breaking into and rob-
bling seventeen houses in Passaic when
caught by the police
Anthony was arrested in Hoboken,
and on being brought to Passaic he
was taken in an auto this morning to
the scenes of the robberies, where he
showed and explained to the police how
he had effected entrance into these
homes.
Anthony in court did not appear in
the least contrite, and exhibited a
show of bravado. When asked what
he believed should be done with him,
he thought that fifteen-year parole
would keep him in proper restraint. He
said that he was born in Hoboken,
graduated from the grammar school Gf
that city. entered the governm ent civil
service, became a surveyor, and for
two years was employed r. the Penn
sylvania tubes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
WILSON'S LETTER
TO HIS OPPONENT
MANLY AND FRANK
Victor Writes to Defeated Cam
didate Thanking Him for
Fluctuations.
Especial to the Newark star.l

PATERSON, Nov. IA letter from
DR.. Woodrow Wilson. dated from
Princeton, has been received by Vivian
M. Lewis, the defeated candidate for
Governor. The Governor-elect writes
in his usual frank fashion to the man
whom he defeated. He tells Mr.. Lewis
of his cordiality and is glad that there
was nothing personal during the cam
paign just ended. The letter in fuii
follows:
Princeton, Nov. 3, 1910.
Hon, Vivian NJ. Lewis, Paterson:
MY Dear Mr.. L.ewis-I want TO thank
you most warmly for your letter of con-
graduation. 1t was in line with your
handsome conduct all through the cam
paign. l am sure that 1 need not tell
you that my feeling toward you has
been of the most cordial kind. It is
delightful 20 feel that there has been
nothing personal in our rivalry and OPP
position.
81 feel in this moment of success that
great responsibility has been put
upon me.
with sincere regard, cordially yours,
WOODROW WILSON
Mr.. Lewis received the letter with
keen pleasure and so expressed himself
to his friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
DAWSON IN HIS
MARMON TAKES
SAVANNAH RACE
Wins International Trophy for
Light Cars in 267=MiIe
Contest.
KNIPPER WINS TIEDEMAN
TROPHY AT 100 MILES
Each Driver Receives ST, ,0OO
Prize in Addition to
Speed Cup.


SAVANNAH GHAND FElzE
COURSE, NOV. ii.--Iaklog the letd IN
jstne nrst zap ana MAINTAINING IL 10 the
end' Billy hnipper, orlVing Lancia
CAR Won me ileueiiiah eropiis car ".
oay. MS .iine Ior tne eleven laps, asVS
miles, was hours 10 minutes ana z-'o'
SECONDS.
In aooltioh 10 .he trophy hhlpper
TOOK ooWn one prize Sl sl'ooo ana other
accessories
"a" son, IN Marinoh, won the oaVan-
nan trophy race
oeinaw uroppeo OUT oi Tue 0aSaiinali
! erophy III iiis iiiilln zap WIN oioAeil
aAie' ieaVihs DaWson anu Noeon"e iai
III Tue ieau vi eVeiyone eise,
over roao"ass oiieu pldoh as iupoei
"iu ','nos. 90 Sii' w -, .se.
ai hsht car races were run he,e 'ouey ,
one AZ 1'o.o niiies ioi .ne noo oa ani.a &c. = =
cnahehse Trophy anu Si,vo0' anu 'ne
oeiier a. a'oo " iiin.o' iol .ne lle''-'s .' -s
cup anu Si'oVV' Ing winuins oo9.se y.
Ito iniiee 10 ~ Ne
10 pe 'he ..ns -oo
-" t,,S 80 f,.+a.4 - ~ S.u.,nar tror,,y
was the laseest III tue savannah uophy
Grass. Conen mas .ne n.s. " 'i',,sli :"
circul. III .he Aiean u.,,na Ll,n s.ops naa @
per was eiose oeinu n. laws m, passeu
oo,N "S' - .:... - -
nan trophy cars nau SiA'een iapS "
'iiahe anu 'ne Aie0'n 'iop"'
eleven laps.
AT hiey-two iiiiies, Gnu ol ,hiru zap III
ga alma, -. W A. a.
ing Roepline pace anu was 10 seconus
aheao ol MN On eiapseu ,,ihe
Al loo miles, iap siA' the Savannah
trophy deVeiopeo INTO rousihs strus
gle between lawson oeihaw anu
Roebling. Dawson, running Iew
yards behind Roebiing, was leading on
elapsed time by nearly two minutes,
while GelhaW lying pach III ai easy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
MAN DROPS DEAD
WHILE WALKING
WITH HIS FRIEND
Life Snuffed Out While Taking
CONSTITUTIONAL in Branch
Brook Park.

While walking this morping in
Branch Brook Park, Richard Butler. SO
years old, of 644 Summer avenue, died
suddenly from an attack Of heart dis
ease. With his friend, James Green
wood, of 80 Lincoln avenue, the man
started from the house of his daughter,
Mrs Charles yanderlippe, with whom
he lived, early this morning to take the
accustomed walk.
Butler complained that he was not
feeling we'll and Greenwood advised
him to rest on park bench. He did
this for a few minutes and felt. re-
lieved. The walk was continued, but
suddenly Butler fell to the ground
dead His daughter was notified and
the body was taken to her home.
Richard Butler was native of Bir-
mingham, England, and has lived in
Newark for forty-eight years. He was
employed by the Clark Thread Com
pany for forty years, but retired about
four years ago. He was for many years
a member of Sheffield Lodge, Sons of
st. George.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed as yet. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs Charles Van
derlippe and Mrs. Wilbur Crane, and
two sons, Richard T. and Robert w, all
of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
DIES, |MPALEO ON
PICKET; HIS WIFE
BURNs TO DEATH
Man Strikes Barbed Fence in
Jump from Fifth Floor at
New York Fire.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two persons
were killed and four seriously injured
today in fire that destroyed two up
per floors of the Rosalind apartment
house on Manhattan avenue, on the
upper west side of the city. William H
Abbott, real estate operator, As years
old, jumped from a front window on
the fifth floor and was impaled on a
picket fence below, dying instantly.
His wife, 40 years old. was burned
to death.
Serious injuries were sustained by
three other occupants of the build
ing and by one of the firemen engaged
in putting out the blaze.
But for the heroic work of the fire-
fighters it is probable that many more
persons would have lost their lives.
The rear fre-escapes on the upper
floors were early cut off from access
and there were no emergency exits on
the front of the building. By literally
studding the front walls of the struc-
ture with extension ladders, however.
the firemen helped panic-stricken men.
women and children out Of the win
dows and passed them down tofthe
street in safety.
Imperiled tenants on lower noors
jumped into a fire net spread over the
sidewalk and all landed unharmed.
Miss Alice Cullen, % years old, a
telephone operator who lived on the
top floor, was the most seriously in
tured of the rescued tenants. Her
clothing was all ablaze when the fire.
men reached her and she was taken to
a hospital severely burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
KINGDOM GOULD
IN BOY-SLAY|NG
AUTOS TONNEAU
Youthful Bicyclist Run Down
and Life Crushed
Out.
GEORGE j. GOULD RUSHES
INJURED LAD TO HOSPITAL
Chauffeur Arrested and Adj
mitted to Bail in Sum
of 81 900.
Especial to the newark start

LAKEWOOD. Nov. 11-George J.
Gouid's automobile today ran down and
killed a young boy, OrviIle Johnson,
clerk for Captain A. NJ. Bradshaw
The accident occurred in front of the
Y. M. c. A building Kingdom Gould
was in the tonneau of the machine and
had his chauffeur at the wheel They
were on their way to the depot and
were travelling at a fast rate of speed
Young Johnson. on his bicycle, was 60
ing In the opposite direction on the
same side of the road. and it is said
turned directly in front of the onrush-
ing auto. Before the chauffeur could
stop. the heavy machine struck the boy.
knocking him from his bicycle and di-
rectly in front of the auto. The forward
wheels of the car passed over the lad
and then he was caught underneath
and dragged forty feet
Boy Taken to Hospital.
George Gould, who was following IN
another automobile, Immediately came
to the boys assistance, taking him to
the hospital. and in the meantime tele-
phoning for his physicians, Drs. Law
renee and Nance, TO meet him there.
On placing young Johnson on the
operating table II was found he had a
fractur of the skull at the base of the
brain. His jaw-bone was broken and
he was injured internally. He died
about an hour after the accident
Specialists Summoned.
Mr.. Gould was deeply grieved over
the accident, giving instructions that
no expense should be spared. He also
telegra phed to New York for two
specialists to come at once and take
charge of the case.
Those who witnessed the accident say
it was not the fault of Felix De Nous,
the chauffeur, as 1t is claimed that
johnson was riding on the wrong side
of the road. Nevertheless Chief of Po-
lice Charles Norcross placed the chauf-
feur under arrest, George Gould going
on his bond for $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
TRAPPED, BURGLAR
SHOOTS AND KILLS
W|FE'S DEFENDER
New Yorker Grapples with Rob-
Der and Is M0rtally
I;a.& Shot.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia masked
burglar looting the apartments of
Henry Rosen, shoe manufacturer, in
Madison street today, retorted with a
pistol shot when the householder in
terrupted him III his operations, and
Rosen fell with a bullet in his chest,
mortally wounded.
Rosen was reused by his wife's screams
when she awoke and found masked
man leaning over her and reaching for
roll of bills she had under her pillow.
Rosen grappled with the intruder and
was getting the best of him when the
burglar managed to get his revolver
tnto play. The burglar escaped upstairs
and over the roofs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
MAD DOG BITES
BLOOMFIELD INTO
STATE Of PANIC
Fastens Teeth Into Two Men
and Many Animals and De-
popuiates Store and Hotel.

A brindle bulldog, supposed to have
been mad, ran through the streets Of
Bloomfield last night, creating much
excitement and attacking several per-
sons. none Of whom, however so far as
known, were bitten.
George Phillips was attacked by the
animal at Washington and Farrand
streets 1t seized him by the left foot
and his trousers were torn. A black
and blue imprint of its teeth was left
on his ankle. Phillips had the mark
cauterized.
The animal next sprang at Edward
d. Collins, of Clinton street, Bloomfield.
Collins kicked the brute off and II
dashed on and ran into William W.
Keyler's drug store, at Washington
street and Glenwood avenue.
Dog Hides Under Counter.
It hid under the counter. but was
driven out by John Cough and Ber-
nard Damn, clerks in the establishment
The dog bit a spaniel and several other
animals in Bloomfield Centre and then
dashed down Bloomfield avenue.
It ran into ]. Gilbert Brady's Adel-
phia Hotel Mt Conger street. and there
was a panic among the patrons. who
left their glasses and fed in all direc-
tions. The mad dog was finally lassoed
nv Policeman John r. Marshall 1t was
dragged outside, where Policeman Will
lam F. Mertz shot it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
THREE HUNDRED
FRENCH SOLDIERS
KILLED IN TR|POL|

cONsTANTINoPLE, Nov. IA
serious anti-French outbreak has been
started in Tripoh. and 300 French
soldiers are reported to have been
killed.
The governor of Tripoli telegraphs
that $1,000 Tripolians, resenting French
interference with Turkish rule of the
country, are attacking the garrisons
wherever they are located He says
that many block houses. manned by
small French outposts, have been cap
tured and the soldiers put to death.
Latest advices are that small garri-
sons are FILLING back on the main
forces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
PLURALITY OF
WILSON MAY 60
BEYOND STOKESS
Already 5O,393, but May Be
Found to Exceed Figures Of
Roosevelt Landslide Year.

1t is believed that when the State
Canvassing Board sits at Trenton on
December I, Governor-elect Woodrow
Wilson's plurality will be a record
breaker in the State of New Jersey. In
order to accomplish this the figures
will have to exceed the Stokes plurality
of 51,644 in the Roosevelt landslide Of
1904. The revised returns now place
the Wilson plurality at 50.S93.
Who the State Canyassers Are.
The State canvassers win meet in the
Senate chamber at o'clock in the
afternoon The State board consists of
the Governor and four Senators. two
Democrats and two Republicans Sec
retary of State Dickinson will act as
clerk. The vote for Governor and Con-
gressmen will be eanvassed-
The canvassing boards of the various
counties will meet at noon on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
u. S. SENATOR'S SON
VICTIM OF CONVICT

CONCORD, N. H., Nov, 11.-Dr.
Ralph E. Gallinger, son of United
States Senator Gallinger, of New
HAMPSHIRE, and physician of the State
prison, and Deputy Warden Frank A.
Bailey, of the prison, were attacked by
a prisoner known as John Doe, who is
serving a life term for manslaughter,
in the prison today and both were seri-
ously, possibly mortally, stabbed. The
man was overpowered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
TRIAL FOR ILLEGAL YOrINd.

On application of Prosecutors AS
sistant Van Blarcom the four men
held on election charges will be tried
in the First Precinct Police Court next
Tuesday. The men were arrested on
warrants, charging them with Illegal
registration. They gave their names
as Steve Woods. go Bank street; Louis
Morris. q William street; John Will
iams As Nicholson street, and James
Daily. IS Bridge street.