davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
FATALLY STABBED
BY HOBO MEXICAN
A SUNDAY EVENING TRAGEDY AT
PARKER.
The Victim, Francisco Chavez, Sec
ton Hand.

Parker. June 13.-(Special)- Fran
cisco Chavez, a Mexican, employed as
a section hand on the A. & c. r. r.
was killed by a knife wound inflicted
by a hobo Mexican, Francisco Ybarri.
at this place a little after sunset yes
terday. The name of the SLAYER is not
known and the information that was
obtained BY the coroner's jury is very
meager
So far as can be learned these are
the facts: The murderer had been
hanging around the mess house with
the Mexican section hands for the past
ten DAYS and by them was termed a
tramp" Last evening Chavez was
walking away from the cook house
and when at a distance Of about seven
ty-five yards from any of ais assO-
ciates the tramp" darted out Of the
shack ran up to him and plunged
what must have been a large bladed
bowie into his right side two inches
below the large rib. making a large
opening from which the bowels pro-
truded horribly lacerated.
Dr. Whitmarsh was summoned, but
Chavez was dead before he arrived,
living only about ten minutes. The act
was committed i'm a second and after
the blow was struck the Mexican
walked directly down the track
toward the river. and up to this time
has not been heard Of Constable Nc
Gee with deputies and Indians is now
i'm pursuit of the fugitive. the result
of which will probably be known with
in the next few hours.
Ybarri is about 80 years old, feet
inches tall. weighs about 14O pounds.
has short whiskers, was dressed in a
straw hat blue jumper and overalls,
tan high top shoes. hob nailed. and
shutters very bad. When talking he
can hardly speak his own language.
McGee and his deputies returned to-
night with an Indian trailer. but with
no report of success. Ybarri was last
seen on the track headed towards
BOuse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH
Parliamentary SUBJECT
THOUGH DENOUNCED BY THE
LIBERALS
The Conservatives Are of the Opinion
That II Was Proper Utterance

London. June 13.-TheOdore RoOse-
velts' Guild hall speech led TO
lengthy discussion Of Egyptian affairs
in the house of commons tonight.
the conservatives demanding to know
what course the ministers proposed
10 pursue and some of the liberals de-
nouncing what they term Mr.. ROose-
velt's interference.
Arthur J. BalfOur. leader of the
opposition, expressed warm apprecia-
ton of Mr. ROOsevelt's sympathetic
and kindly treatment on the subject.
There was nothing in the speech. he
said to which the most sensitive
Briton could take exception. The sit
uatinn ip Egypt. he declared, called
for prouipt action.
Sir Edward Grey the foreign sec
retary replying i'm behalf of the gov
ernment, announced that RoOsevelts
speech had been communicated to him
before il was delivered. He had sell
dom listened to a speech with greater
pleasure. It's friendly intention. he
said. was obvious. and. taken as
whole. il was the greatest compliment
TO the work of one country ever
paid by a citizen of another
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
Thirty Lives Lost in Wreck
Of Montreal Plant
A CONFEDERATION FOLLOWS
Horror Developed a Little
Heroine Who Assisted In
the Escape of Many Who
Were Similarly PerilouS-
ly Situated

Montreal. June 13-Between twenty
and thirty people lost their lives to
day when the supports OF the sr-ink-
Ter system tank on the roof of the Her
aid building gave way and the great
mass OF metal and wa.er. weighing
thirty five tons. went crashing to the
basement. The list of the missing
compiled by the police totales twenty
seven.
Fire broke out Immediately. The
firemen displayed splendid heroism in
rescuing scores of people from perilous
positions within the tottering walls
some of which had to come down be
fore the work Of recovering the bodies
could be safely attempted. 1t was not
until after o'clock this evening that
the first body was brought out
All those who escaped agree that
the first warning Of the impending
disaster passed almost unnOticed.
This was a slight creaking, but il was
nos until the ceiling plaster began To
fall that a rush for the stairway be
gan Some of the survivors tell Of
falling one and two floors in dropping
to a place of safety. The majority
sought safety BY rushing to the front
Of the building.
From the time the first hook and
ladder company reached the scene the
firemen found the windows of the up
per stories crowded with the people
and the crowd urging them not to
jump. Not one jumped The ladders
were quickly placed in position and
those in danger were brought together.
One ladder was hoisted. reaching the
fourth floor. on which the bindery was
located 1t came between two win
dows.
From one of these a little girl crept
along the coping until she could reach
the ladder. Then grasping rung
with one hand and placing a foot on
another she lent a helping hand to
eight or ten other girls twice her size.
When all the girls had reached the
ladder and had been brought down
she came down alone. BY this time
fire had started and smoke was pour
ing from the front windows. The little
girl tainted when she reached the bot
tom of the ladder.
\ dozen injured people We're brought
from the ruins by firemen. many or
them with broken limbs. Every MEM
Der of the editorial staff escaped Un-.
harmed. their quarters being in the
front of the building.
Fred Maloney. a linotyper. worked
q machine at a point farthest from the
Victoria Square windows. He rose
from his chair i'm alarm and as he did
so the machine on which he had been
working disappeared through the
floor.
The building was valued at $4,000
and vas owned by the Herald company
while the plant is valued at 100000.
About half of the linotype battery re
NAMED i'm position and il is expected
that the two newspaper presses 10
Gated in the basement We're not ser
iOusly damaged.
The Herald appeared this evening as
an eight-paged paper, arrangements
having been made with the Gazette 10
continue publication until new quar-
tiers can be secured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
md office az months). t16,3SO.

and office G2 mOnths), s16,3S0.
Revenue from rooms. $S1.030; less
operating expenses, $16.3SO; net profit
from rooms, $64.650.
1t was suggested to the committee
by Mr.. Adams that inasmuch as a
hotel is a semi-public institution in
which all interests We're concerned,
that the representatives of those in
terests such as the board Of trade. the
Commercial club and the real estate
board be invited to name committees
to investigate the accuracy of his
figures.
He calls attention also to the growth
of the hotel business in the last two
years which more than kept pace with
the banks million dollars worth
growth of business in the same time
as the 50 per cent increase in the post
office business for the same time.
His faith in the enterprise is best
shown r1 his proposed investment of
$4,000 which he believes will produce
larger income than he could derive
from ii in any other investment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
HE WAS WELL TRAINED.

Denver. Colo, June 13.-Postoffice
inspectors have been ordered from
this city to Palmerlee, n. NJ, to take
charge of probably the youngest safe
cracker in recent history.
The prisoner who has confessed to
the robbery of the Parmeriee office,
is 12-year-old Mexican lad. He
broke open the safe like an expert
''yeggman," took what money it con
tanned, but left stamps and other
government papers for fear they
would incriminate him.
According to the boys story he was
carefully trained for the robbery by
a gang of MeXicans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
MADRIZ'S PROTEST.
American Naval Commander Pre-
vents His Triumph

San Juan Ded Sur, June 13-Pres-
ident Madriz. it is understood has
sent a message 20 President Taft with
reference to the action of the Ameri-
can naval commander at BlUefields.
since the capture of the bluff by the
government forces.
President MadriZ declares that
Bluefields would have been occupied
Immediately but for the commander
of the American gunbOat Paducah.
who announced that he would oppose
this by force of arms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
A GERMAN FLOOD.
Many Lives Lost in Swiftly Rising
Waters.

Cologne. June 13-News of the flood
catastrophe reached heretOday. Numer-
Gus rains in the northern region had
made streams unusually high. and "a
the result of a hard dOwnpOur Sunday
night. the river Abr suddenly over
flowed
The greatest loss of life occurred
where two barracks containing Italian
and Cratian labOrers employed on the
railroad, were swept away. The in
mates We're caught in their sleep.
Thirty-seven bodies have been recOv-
cred. The flood caused enormous dam
age. Lightning struck in one village.
destroying ten houses and seriously in
juring four persons.
The flood subsided early today az
suddenly as it came and danger is now
over.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
A REUNITED FAMILY.
Gladys Emery and Her Jap Husband
Reconciled.

Carson. Nevada, June I3.-Mrs
Gladys Emery Aoki. daughter of Arch
deacon Emery of the Episcopal
church in California, who married
GunjrO Aoki. a japanese servant. an
nounced in an interview today that she
would withdraw her suit for divorce
The couple We're married in Seattle
and a child was born. Aoki has been
here for a week and during that time
he has been a constant visitor with
his wife and child.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
EXODUS OF JAPANESE.
Laborers Driven Away From a Wash
ineton Lumber Mill.

Darlington. Wash. June ia mob
of 100 white men today ordered all the
japanese labOrers employed in the
plant of the United States Lumber
company. To leave town and after Civ
ing the foreigners time to get together
their effects accompanied them to the
station and saw them board a Seattle
bound train.
The exodus of the japanese was
made with little disorder Thirty Jap
anese were employed in the mills here
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
LUCKY sALoWIN's WEALTH.
The Estimates at the Time of His
Death Too High.

Los Angeles. June 13-The S25. =
900 estimates made of Lucky Bald
wins wealth at the time of his death
We're shown To be nearly Doubt the
real worth of the estate. when the
official inventory was filed in the pro-
bate court today. The appraisement
fixes the total of the estate at So
800, sol
The long list includes 1851 parcels
of real estate, scattered through Cali
fOrnia and Oklahoma. There are 2.564
items of personal property, worth
$31S.716. The thoroughbreds in the
turfman's stables are included in this
at values ranging from $25 10 $50
each
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
BANK lOoTER CAUGHT.
He Says 1t Is a Case of Mistaken
Identity.

Los Angeles, June 13.-M. c. Daggin-
ger. of Kansas City, today positively
Identified James A, Woodbury. alias
j. +. MarceD. as the lOoter of the bank
at Highland. Kansas. He says he VIC
timized his father of $4,000 in forged
checks.
His other operations are extensive.
Woodbury. claims that it must be a
case Of mistaken identity. The police
chief of Kansas City wired that he
would send an officer with requisitiOn
papers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
SUICIDE FOLLOWED ARREST

Santa Monica, Cal. June 1S.-Half
an hour after he had been arrested
on the charge of burglary today,
Martin T. Smith. a painter. hanged
himself from the bars over the door
Of his cell in the city Jail He used
leather belt and was strangled to
death. Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
ORATOR SMITHS SENTENCE.
Two Years For the Former Negro
Postal Clerk of Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. June 13.-OrlandO AL
tOrre. the negro. former pOstoffice
clerk. convicted of perjury in making
his civil service declarations. was SEN
fenced today 10 serve two years in
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kansas. Orlando. whose real
name is said to be Orator w. Smith,
still has to face trial on the charge
of having robbed a banks registered
mail Of $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
oNA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE IA, 1910.

sion Of confidence that the time was
near when the public would demand
more justice in law making and
higher standard on the part of legis
lators.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14

FOR SALE-Two building lots in
Monte Vista Place, near Seventh ST.
and Van Buren,. Building restrictions.
Easy terms, low cost and close in.
E. E. PAScOE, 11o North Center St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14

FOR SALE-Seventy- five acre al
faIfa and grain ranch, on easy pay
ments.
(. z. PAscoE,
110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-14
Operating Expenses.

Office employees. bell boys. elevator
boys. porters, etc. $3.50; help. care of
rooms. etc. up stairs S265; electric
light. $500; laundry. $3.50; ice. soap.
etc. SlO0: total expense per month.
Sl3G5. operating expense for rooms
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-17
Item for Women

Marlboro, Mass, June 1, 1910. |
can frankly say that Partisan Sage
has given me perfect satisfaction and
will highly recommend Il as n hair
grower and beautiner, and a sure
cure for dandruff. | also recommend
ed Il to several people, and II has
given wonderful results.-Mrs. G.
Barteaux, 20 Main st.
Cynthianna, KY, June 3, 1910. |
have only used two bottles OF Paris
ian Sage and | find my hair has In
creased wonderfully In thickness and
luxurlance and beauty. The dan
drum all disappeared. was wonder
fully surprised, as have tried many
hair restorers. though / haye found
none that ever has helped my hair
except Partisan Sage, so | can say
Il Is worth all OF the hair restorers
/ have ever found, and | viii tell
many friends about t. Gratefully
your friend. Miss NJ Clough, Box
212.
VIM. L. Gokay guarantees Partisan
Sage TO kill dandruff germs, eradicate
dandruff. stop falling hair and Itch
ing scalp, or money back. II Ia the
most delightful and refreshing hair
dressing In the world and is not
sticky or greasy. VIM. l.. Gokay and
druggists everywhere sell Il for 80
cents a large bottle. The girl with
the Auburn hair Is on every package.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-17
POSITION OF CENTRAL VERMONT
Objects to Surrendering Its Termin-
ais at 5rattleboro

ais at Brattleboro
Montpelier, Dec. 17.-The Sen
ate chamber was crowded Thursday
evening for the hearing before the
railroad committee on the bill pro
vlding for building a railroad line
from South Vernon to Brattleboro.
The Central Vermont, or Grand
Trunk was well represented. Vice
President Fitzhugh and General Man
ager Jones being present, with other
officers of the road and several at
torneys. This was the occasion
when the Central Vermont put in It's
protest against allowing the Boston
g. Maine to take its property at Brat
tleboro and the protestants made a
good showing.
Vice President Fitzhugh said the
Central Vermont would not oppose
the construction OF a parallel line
between South Vernon and Brattle-
boro but would oppose the taking of
its terminals at Brattleboro. He
said Central Vermont would allow
the use OF It's terminals at Brattle-
boro by the Boston & Maine II there
was n like provision made for the
Central at Bellows Falls. The Cen
trail Vermont had proposed to Presi-
dent Mellen Of the New Haven and
Boston & Maine that each road dou-
BILE track It's present line and that
Joint use be made by both roads of
this double tracks. This proposal
was declined and Mr.. Fitzhugh stat
ed that the Central Vermont In view
of this refusal had decided to build
its own line from Windsor to Brat
tleboro on the Vermont side OF the
Connecticut river. II the legislature
would grant Il reasonable charter.
Howard G. Kelley. chief engineer
of the Grand Trunk, showed a plan OF
the grounds at Brattleboro and said
that in his opinion II would cost
S25O,000 to build the retaining wall
that would be necessary to support
the tracks which the Boston & Maine
proposes 10 bring into Bratteboro.
Judge T. w. Kenehck of Palmer
Mass. made n strong plea against
permitting the Boston and Maine to
take possession OF the Central's pro
perty at Brattleboro.
The hearing lasted until midnight
and all the desired evidence had not
been put In.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-17
FUNSTON GOES TO LUzoN
VIII Exchange Posts with Gen. Potts
Now In Philippines

Washington, Dec 16.-orders is
sued from the War Department yes
terday assigned Brig. Gen. Frederick
Funston, at present in command Of
the Army Service Schools, Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan, to command of the
Department OF Luzon in the Philip
pines, relieving Brig. Gen. Ramsay d.
Potts. who will take command Of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-17

Service Schools at Fort Leavenworth.
The changes will take place Jan.
10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-17
STEAMER LOST, "a DROWNED
German Vessel Palermo Wrecked in
a Gale of the Spanish Coast.

London, Dec. 16.-The German
steamer Palermo is total wreck of
Cape Corrubodo on the west coast Of
Spain. Her five passengers and her
crew of nineteen were lost
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-17
BENNINGTON COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
BENNINGTON, VERMONT

Dividend July ist, 1910. YVES. at me rate o.
4 per cent per annum
Dividends are declared twice a year VIZ. a.
OF the irst days OF January and July, accord
ing 10 law.
All dividends not withdrawn viii he added u
the principal and draw interest M new deposits
whether bank book is presented OF not.
Deposits made on or.hefore the nth day Of
any month draw interest from the FIRST dry q
that month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-17
Prices Csc, SOC, 7Sc, $l.OO and $3.50

The subscription Sale will be open at the Box
Office on Tuesday morning Dec. 8 from l to IL
and at Ayers drvg for o.hoursl thereafter
and the regular sale will open at ZIP. m. at Ayers
Drug Store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-17
Statement Of Condition NOv,l, 1911
RESOURCES

1pusrREs- GIBSON President; D wELLINe
John ROBINSON, A. b. GARDNER PUTNAM. EDWARD SHIRLEY
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-24
News IR0M SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Hav,e. Trans
u" pired in the Old countrie.
49, N!Within' 4 Week or So: -. ID;
.'DENIMARk.;

Line military budget for tho year
1910 Is $1,500,000 below that of tho
current: year. 49,.
Marie. Benton, a Danish opera sing:
r. was shot in theater in st. Peters.
'uls by Bouliko, French artist. She
ell down dead on the stage. Her slay.
c' next turned his weapon against him.
%ylf and fell dead by her. side: His mo.
i've was jealousy. A terrible panic
lolloWed and many were hurt.
IL Is proposed to transmit electric
energy from the Trollhattan waterfalls
! IN n. Sweden to Copenhagen. The head
engineer of the Trollhattan power sta
tlon recently addressed a number of
copenhagen electricians on this sub
]ect, and this fact alone indicates that
the proposition is feasible. The Goth
ersgade electric station in Copenhagen
can use, about $4,000 horsepower if the
plan is realized.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-24
BOY BANDIT ROBS BANK.
He Mngles With His Pursuers anc
Joins In Chase.

San BernardnO, CAL. Feb. 14.-Af.
ter being surrounded in an orange
grove by sheriff's posse, boy high
wayman who robbed the First Nation
al bank of Highland of $1,6OO escaped
arrest by contriving, unnoticed, to
mingle with his pursuers and join in
the chase for himself.
In robbing the bank, the boy held up
the cashier and two other officers with
a pair of big revolvers. On joining
his pursuers in the grove he lent one
of his pistols to a member of the
posse. At the first opportunity the
youthful robber disappeared and the
truth dawned on the chagrined man.
hunters. The boy robber is at large
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-24
NORWAY.

1t is proposed to establish a light.
house in the tower of the West Fred
rikstad church for the benefit of navi-
cation on the Glomwen river.
Roosevelt is going to give his Nobel
lecture May 2, in Kristiania. He is
tremendously popular among the Nor
wegians land he will have to stand
rousing reception. According to his
own desire he will be received as a
private citizen, though it is known
that King Haakon and Queen Maud
would be glad to receive him as their
guest.
Ihe great copper mines In Mer-
oker have been partly closed on &C.
count; of the conditions of the market.
About l65 men have been discharged,
and no one can tell how long the re-
manning 100 men will be kept. Those
who were discharged are permitted
to live in the barracks Of the mining
company. The company has spent
100000 on these plants The old
Nygaard estate is to be divided up in.
to acre lots and sold at very reason
dplS ldISS W Ille tulDlOyeS OF the COM
pany. The company will build houses
on the lots and charge the inmates 5
per cent. interest on the investment.
No one will be permitted to buy. his
house, so that the inmate will really
be tenant enjoying the best chance
that is possible from a business point
OF view
Experience and Thought" is the
title of a book written by Rev. |. l.
Jansen which has caused astonishment
and grief in wide circles. AS the au-
thor is a popular preacher in the
church of Norway his words cannot
we'll be brushed aside as mere trash,
and the orthodox press is discussing
the matter at considerable length.
/ One of the most: astounding passages
in the book reads as follows: : "But
let me add something. right :here-I
feel it as duty to do so-namely,
| that l have no doubt that even men.
approach God only by moral endeay-
ors, only by deeds; outside of Chris
tianity-some lot 0them even without
any conscious belief in q personal God, +,
can enjoy a., living fellowship. with
the, Supreme Being, as for instance.
Spencer, Mill, Splnoza, Bjornson, Ib-
sen, and mony others" - ''''' wv