davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
IAN AV|ATOR'S AWFUL FALL Chas. K. Hamilton Probably Fatally Injured IA SACRAMENTO DISASTER In His Second Accident of
 the Day, Hamilton Last
 Night Was Crushed Un-
 der the Powerful Engine
 of His Biplane.
IA SACRAMENTO DISASTER

1 Sacramento. Sept. 9-Charles K | Hamilton, the aviator hero of the | great race from Philadelphia to New | York last June the 18th, was seri- | ously. possibly fatally injured at the State Fair grounds at o'clock this evening. his new 115-horsepower bi- plane nearly crushing the life out of him when it crashed to the ground I after a perpendicular flight. Hamilton met with two accidents today. The first occurred about 1 o'clock this afternoon. He attempt ed a flight from in front of the grand stand at the fair grounds. but the motor did not work well and the machine skinned over the fence. 1 lighting heavily in a field outside the. grounds. After several hours work it was thought that all repairs had been properly made.
 Early in the evening Hamilton made another ascent from the field outside the grounds. He circed the mile race track three times at great speed, racing an automobile which was unable to keep up with him. After the third round ne attempted to alight. but the huge machine swOOped down straight to the earth at an acute angle, dashing into the ground in full view of 20,000 per sons.
 Hamilton's wife was one of the witnesses. Hamilton was found un- conscious and covered with blood. under the six-cylinder engine of the bi-plane. He was extricated by the excited crowd and sent to his hotel in an ambulance. The surgeons examination failed to reveal any broken limbs. But the pelvic bone is thought to be fractured and serious internal injuries are believed to have resulted. His face was badly lacer- ated, one eye being entirely closed. It was necessary to put him under the influence of opiates and the full extent of his injuries has not yet been ascertained. At midnight a consultation of surgeons was being held
 At a consultation of surgeons at midnight, after Hamilton had recov- cred from the effects of an opiate administered to ease the pain. it was found impossible to fix the exact na-
 
 Hamilton was conscious and during the examination remarked: Fix up the machine. boys, and I will make a flight tomorrow morning. 1 don't want to disappoint the crowd
 It was found that Hamilton had been severely bruised and cut all over the body and one leg had been burned by contact with a live wire during the descent. He was able to smoke. propped up in bed, but complained of great pain in the pelvic region.
 Mrs. Hamilton, who tainted as she saw her husband crash to the ground. was in constant attendance at the hotel Hamilton's first request to the physicians as soon as he was extri- cated from the wreck was that his mother in Connecticut be notified that his injuries were not serious. It is believed that the full extent of the internal injuries will require an x-ray examination.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
HEAVY WEIGHT BURNS
 PUT OUT OF THE RING
Injured in a Game of Lacrosse Last
 Monday.

Van COuver, B. C., Sept. 9.-As a re- suit of injuries received on Labor day in a lacrosse game between Vancouver and New Westminster, Tommy Burns, the former heavyweight champion pugilist of the world. may retire from the ring. He is matched with Sam Langford for bout in London in De- cember, the winner to meet Jack John son later, either in England or Aus tralia.
 During the game on Monday Burns strained a tendon of the right knee. He did not pay any attention to the injury at the time, but it steadily be- came worse, and next morning he could not move his injured leg. He called in expert medical advice, but the knee has swollen and stiffened so that he has difficulty in walking with the as sistance of a cane. It will be two months at least before he will be able to do any training. He says If he does not improve he will retire, as he has plenty of money anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
THE NORTH DAKOTA
 WAS BARELY SAVED
investigation of the Explosion on the
 BattIeship.

Newport News, Va, Sept. 9.-The board of inquiry appointed after the North Dakota accident yesterday by Rear Admiral Schroeder, commander in-chief of the Atlantic fleet began it's investigation of the disaster to- day. There seems no doubt that the immediate flooding of the fire room was the only means of averting the destruction of the great ship and the annihilation of hundreds of men. The closeness of fire to a magazine stor- ed with powerful explosives made imperative the instantaneous extin- gushing of the flames
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
THIRTY LIVES LOST
 WHEN FERRY SANK WIRELESS OPERATOR AMONG
 THE VICTIMS. He Went Down After Calling Aid for
 the Doomed Vessel.

Ludington, Mich, Sept. 9.-Thirty lives were lost today when the Pere Marquette ferry No. IS, found from Ludington to Milwaukee, went to the bottom of Lake Michigan. The dead include Captain Peter Kitty of Lud- ington, $. F. Sezeparek of Chicago, the purser, and the wireless operator, whose signals of distress brought as sistance to the sinking steamers and two members of the crew of car ferry No. 17, who Cst their lives in an effort t~ -escue the crew of No. IS.
 Ely Colbean of Saginaw. Mich. q member of the crew of No. IS. would make the thirty first victim. Int it Is believed he was not on board when the boat foundered.
 The steamship company issued list of forty-fiv names of survivors of the wreck. all members of the crew, most of whom were brought here tonight on Pere Marquette No. IT. Eight bodies were recovered, six being brought here and two being taken to Milwaukee.
 The cause of the disaster is mystery. Among the survivors, the conclusion seems to be that the car ferry's after water compartment filled through an open or broken headlight, which was followed at the last minute by a bursting of the bulkheads.
 Leaving Ludington last night at 11:30 with stiff wind and carrying twenty nine loaded cars the ferry made good headway for five hours. on its course to Milwaukee.
 At 4:30 this morning word was sent to Captain Kitty that his boat was rapidly making water aft, and that the pumps were unable to keep even the inflow. Kitty headed his ship with all speed towards Sheboy- gan on the Wisconsin shore, and as the water gained nine cars were dropped off the stern of the ferry to tighten her. but this gave the vessel only temporary relief.
 At 7:30 the boats buoyancy could no longer sustain it and suddenly the great bow rose high in the air. the stern settled swiftly and with roar and crash of bursting decks and bulk head, the ship shot downward and was lost to view. Agonizing cries for help rose above the roar of the sea and in twinkling twenty lives were snuffed out
 Lowering one of her life boats con taining four sailors the crew of No. 17 began work which marks many of the number as heroes. As the life boat touched the waves it was hurled against the side of the steamer and sunk Two of the sailors were rescued by those on board. The others sank.
 Other men quickly manned another boat which was launched and it was against time and in the face of great danger that more than thirty were saved.
 Meantime the tug A. A. C. Tessley and a steamer and tug from Sheboygan towing the Sheyboygan life saving crew arrived. They instituted a thor ough search for the survivors and bodies and succeeded in picking up seven of the former and eight of the latter.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
A GREEK LEPER.
Makes His Escape From Salt Lake
 Quarantine.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 9.-John Kollas, a Greek, who is in an advanced stage of leprosy, and who has been un- der quarantine here for the last three months. disappeared yesterday from a tent in which he has been segregated and it is learned that he had taken a train Wednesday evening, intending to go to New York and thence to Greece. Funds for the trip were provided by countrymen here. They would not di- vulge the route taken by Kokas, who is a middle aged man, whose forehead, cheek and chin are marked with signs of Ieprosy and whose left hand is ready ta drop off.
 Medical men here say the possibili- ty of infection from ordinary assOcia- ton on train is very slight.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
CANDIDATE NEEDED
 FOR SUPREME BENCH
Death Suddenly Removes a Prospec-
 tive APpointee.

Boston, Mass. Sept. 9.-Solicitor General Lloyd Wheaton Bowers. a lifelong friend of President Taft, died at Hotel TOuraine in this city today. Death came suddenly. the result of a cardiac thrombus, which ended an illness of a month due to an attack of bronchitis
 The death of Bowers, who relin- quished an exceedingly remunerative position as railroad counsel to take up the duties of solicitor general at the instance of Mir. Taft, removes a prospective candidate for one of the vacancies on the supreme bench.
 The funeral services will be held on Monday at Hotel Touraine. After the services the body will be taken to WestfieId, Conn.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
WILD NIGHT AT DOUGLAS.

Douglas, Ariz, Sept 9.-Douglas is politically wild tonight. The repub- licans are holding a big rally. There also are meetings of democrats and laborites, prohibitionists and the liquor association. There are rival bands and rival speeches in the opera house, the auditorium and on the street.
 Governor Sloan and Delegate Cam eron were at the republican rally, with a dozen other spellbinders. It is the last big rally before the election for the state constitutional delegates. Cochise county is the key to the situ- ation, with ten delegates to be elected.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
NEW YORK SENATOR
 fEATHERED HIS NEST
Much Street Railway Stock Went His
 Way.

New York, Sept. 9.-The charge that thousands of dollars had been deposit ed to his credit by representatives of street railway interests was made be- fore the investigation committee of the legislature today against former Sena- tor Goodsell of Orange county.
 Extracts from the books of the brok- craze firm of Ellingwood and Cun- ningham showed that in less than five years the former senator had SPA 800 placed to his credit and that at least $13,300 of this amount had been fur nished by officials of the Metropolitan Street Railway company of this city and the New York Street Railway as- sociation. The committee adjourned until Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
AN AMERICANS REVENGE.
He Caught Mexican Official on This
 Side of Line.

Douglas, Ariz, Sept. 9.-W. L. Ryncrson. who has a lease on the Tigre mine ground, this afternoon met Justice Naldes of Pilares de Tesera, a Mexican official and gave him a sound thrashing on the street and then went to Justice Rice and paid his fine.
 Ryncrson claims that the Mexican official has been abusing Americans with vile language across the border and Ee had vowed revenge the first time he caught the Mexican on this side of the line. The matter will probably be taken up by the Mexican consul here.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
HIS CONNECTIONS BAD.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Frank M Couden. cashier in the office of the superintendent of customs at Cincin nati, whose name was prominently mentioned in the Warriner embezzle ment scandal in the Big Four railroad case, was discharged from the govern ment service today.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
TROTT|NG RECORD
 WENT TO SMASH
The Great Performance of UhIan at
 Hartford.

Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Conn, Sept 9.-The breaking of the worlds trotting record in an exhibition mile by horse driven to a wagon and with out shields was the feature accomp- lished at noon by Uhlan. driven by c. K. G. Billings, of New York.
 Uhlan was paced by a runner and negotiated the mile in 2:01A. This breaks the record established by Ham, burg Bells, 2:04%.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
INVESTIGATION OF PLAGUE.

Washington. Sept. 9.-The ravages of the Asiatic cholera in Russia, Germany and Italy. and the possibility of the plague being brought to this country by infected immigrants has alarmed Public Health and Marine Hospital Surgean General Wyman, who has de- tainel Surgeon H. R. Carter to visit the plague center and report by ca ble
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
AN INDICTED BANKER.

Dallas. Tex, Sept. 9.-Charging him with illegally receiving bank deposits. three indictments were returned in the district criminal court here yesterday against w. c. Witwer. former cashier of the suspended Western Bank & Trust company of this city. The bank failed in January. 1908. for more than S1 900 OOO
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
THE PROSPECT GOOD
 IN SOUTHERN COUNTIES
Reports of Situation in Cochise and
 Gila.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 9.-(SpeciaL)- The situation in Cochise looks as if the republicans would elect at least seven delegates to the constitutional convention The attendance at the republican meeting tonight was four times as great as at the democratic gathering Speeches were made by Governor Sloan, Delegate Cameron and MT. Williams to the most enthu- siastic gathering ever held in Co., chise county.
 There is positive assurance that Gila county will elect three republic ans.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
RALLIES AT
 MESA CITY Final Meetings of Gam, paign in East End 4 REPUBLICAN WRIRLW WIND
It Blew a Challenge Into the Peaceful Camp of the De mocracy Concerning Dis puted Statements of Mark Smith-Glee Club.

The republican rally at Mesa city last night, the final meeting of the candidates in that end of the county, called out the biggest and mos: enthu- siastic crowd of people that has as sembled in any of the Mesa meetings this campaign. The democrats held forth also, and while they drew a very fair audience the republican meeting was the best attended.
 The sensational incident of the evening was d challenge made by J. C. Adams at the republican meeting Tn reply to the denunciatory address of George Purdy Bullard few minutes before at the democratic meeting. MT. Bullard sought in his remarks to i'm ply that the republican press and speakers had misquoted or miscon- strucd the alleged statement of MT Smith in Los Angeles to F. r. Dunlevy and w. J. Kingsbury, to the effect that the including of the initiative and referendum in the constitution of Arl- zona, would endanger the rejection of| the constitution by the president and senate. MT. Adams in reply said that Mark smith had recently told him that if the initiative and referendum were included in the constitution it would ieopardize statehood. Moreover, he said he would give $500 to charity in the event any man would telegraph Mark smith and secure from him denial of his conversation with MT. Adams.
 The republican meeting was held in Chandler court. Seats were brought from the Mesa opera house to make it comfortable for as many as possi- ble, and beside the large gathering in the court the sidewalks and every van tage point were taken advantage Of by those who remained standing. Some of course drifted back and forth from one meeting to the other.
 George $. Irwin presided as chair man of the evening. All the candi- dates were with him on the platform. The principal speakers were J. C.. Adams. Judge Kibbey, George NJ Hahn and Roy $. Goodrich.
 The glee club was present and made a big hit with it's campaign songs, furnishing the touch of amusement for the occasion as well as driving home the thoughts The Industrial Liberty band of Phoenix was also present and furnished a lot of inspiring music.
 Democratic Rally.
 The democratic rally was held in the Coliseum and was ably presided over by NJ j. Dougherty as chairman. The candidates of the party were all pres ent as well as other of the democratic politicians Among the speakers were Judge A. C. Baker, Rev. MT. Crutch- sT ~ TDttV-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
RACING AT PORTLAND.

Portland. Sept. 9-In the stock show 2:14 pace 1000 Junior Dan Patch won, Chiquita second, Lou Miller third. The best time was 2:0S1a.
 Chiquita turned a sOmersault while scoring in the second heat Neither horse nor driver was injured.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10

That the fatalities were so few is due to the heroism of many of the crew who. it is said, fought their way into the flames to drag out their injured shipmates.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
HASKEIL'S REPLY.

Guthrie. okla. Sept. 9.-It was an nounced here today that Governor Haskell would reply to the Osawato mic speech of Roosevelt, at Lawton. Okla, September 15.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
POSTAL BANK FOR PHOENIX

Washington, n. c. Sept 9.-(Spc- cial)-The postmaster at Phoenix has asked that postal savings bank be established at his office
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
LOST FOUR BOILERS.

Extent of Damage to the Battleshir
 North Dakota.
 Washington. Sept 9.-The tenn porary loss of four of her fourteen boilers is the principal damage sus- tained by the battleship North Da- kota as a result of the explosion yesterday.
 A mail report from Admiral Schroder reached the navy depart ment today.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
VACANT LOT WANrED-I have

a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch in University Addition for sale. Will take a vacant lot for first payment; balance $20 per month. Price $1.SOO. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many Sumter Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work
of Doan's Kidney Pills in Sumter
There Is plenty Of positive proof of
this In the testimony of citizens. Such
evidence should convince the mos,
skeptical doubter. Read the follow
ing statement:
j. H. Grady, 16 Wright ST.. Sumter
S. c.. says II have no hesitation in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills as
they proved Of great benefit to me
l used them for kidney trouble and
they helped me more than any other
remedy I had previously taken. MY
back ached nearly all the time and ]
had severe pains in my kidneys The
kindey secretions were irregular In
passage and when allowed to stand
deposited sediment. 1 finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured al
China's>Drug Store and they regula-
ted the passage Of the kidney secre-
tions and removed the lameness from
my back. I have had no return OF
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other No. II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13
VIII ENTERTAIN VETERANS.
Spartanburg City Council Appropri-
ates $1,000 for Comfort and Peas
ure of Visitors at Reunion.

Spartanburg. Aug. 9.--City council
voted unanimously this afternoon to
donate $1,000 to the fund to be used
to entertain Confederate veterans who
will attend the State reunion to be
held here on the 18th and 18th. This
action Of council was first announced
tonight nv Mavor j. B. Lee before the
chamber 4 commerce meeting when
he was asked by Aug. w. Smith, the
president, for statement as to what
action council had taken in the mat
ter Of entertaining the visitors at the
State reunion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13
The Superior Sex.
(From the Chicago Post.)

There is a lot of vainglorious ex-
preston on the part of the men about
their being the supeior sex. We hear
too much Of mans endurance, Of his
intellect, of his executive ability and
all that sort Of thing.
Take man and make him wear a
spotted veil and he will be nearly
blind within a year.
Pinch man into corsets and with
in a week he will have heart trouble,
chronic pluerisy, acute indigestion,
appendicitis and funeral.
Pile a few pounds of false hair on
mans head and he will succomp to
brain fever within a month.
Tie a mans ankles in a hopple
skirt and he will have rheumatism,
followed by paralysis Of the legs from
lack Of exercise.
Clamp a mans feet in tight shoes
and make him toddle about on high
heels and he will die of the charley
horse.
Man loses on the score Of endur-
ance alone. Intellect and executive
ability are urged by the capacity to
combat these tortures and trials. Man
is undoubtedly the inferior sex and
should retire to the last row of seats
and be quiet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13
Had No Guess Coming.
Gin cinnati Times-Star.

Cincinnati Times-Star.
THAT statement made me think"
said a veteran newspaper man. "of
the celebrated row between Presi-
dent Cleveland's colored man and
Secretary Hoke Smiths colored man.
The two were exercising their mas
ter's horses out on a country road
and got into a dispute as to what is
the best thing in the world. Finally
they made bet of dollar on It.
well, what is de bes' thing in de
world?" asked Cleveland's man.
"Roas' possum and sweet tatters'
said Hoke Smiths moke.
whoa" says Cleveland's man.
dragging at the bride. He jumped
to the ground, seized Hoke Smiths
man by the leg and dragged him to
the dust.
Take that" says he, lamming him
on the neck. "You misible black
rascal! Yo' ain't leave me muffin to
guess att
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13

In Il fast thinning game at Lam
caster, Monday, neither our boys
nor the Lancaster nine were able to
break the tie. 3 to 8, when the game
had to he called I'm the eleventh on
account OF darkness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13

'Tis tho common vice OF nature that
we az once rcpose most confidence.
and receive the greatest apprehen-
sion. from things unseen. concealed.
and unknOwn.-Jullus Caesar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13

program will be published in the next
few days, so commence to plan the
trip.
Prof. d. N. Barrow,
Superintendent Extension Work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
MEXICO NEAR
CRUCIAL fight
irDERN NND iNSIRRECTOE
TROOPS PLAN BNTrLE,
INSURGENTS DESPERATE
Upon the Outcome Of the
Fight

by AEI.ud rUsb.
Chihuahua Mellco. noc l0-Fdd-
olal troops aud those oi the nsur
rortors. or pronuumclades as they
prefer uo br designated, are some
forts mile. apart The federal SOL
diers are ct tarrgtas, a. hamlet of
The railroad u tne vicinity Of Santa
Isabel West of here Their location
Is known from several reliable soufc-
vs TheN are awaiting considerable
augmentation ot number. To make
the surrounding moVemest possible.
Tho rr,olulouis,s last night were
WITHIN o. toW miles of Pcdemales,
An Associated Press correspondent
lett them there lt noon Friday. att
,r threo.day Grip iu thelr midst
while they were IN search OF he
enemy Al that hour they hn dust
discovered that rtport that The fed
erals were some ten miles distance
ut CosIhurachlc was erroneous. and
the movement IN that direction was
cuuutprmduded
Last Wednesday at IA Junta the
call went forth from "Jeros" OF the
chiefs. TO Madero Minca and tho
aur,oundips town, for tho conccuira-
tion of forces 90 meet the 'odernls
reported marching on l.a 1unia. the
junction point oi the Mexico and
Northwestern railroad
In interview after interview the
correspondent was informed mat tho
fthgl.talt,t. ,s.,..ltttf,ttat. r.uuV1 t!,atp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

The New York MARKETS.

BY Associated press,
New York Dec 10--The stock
market lnclined TO heavlness N the
openiug but soon nude q recovery
before the end of the lirst hour.
many ot the active issues were SELL
ing at an advance we'll above yes-
tordays close. The decline IN an
thraclte coll probably was the most
potout factor and also the weekly
trade reviews were rather fayorable;
bonds. steady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

THE message Of the Sllatook citi-
acas moro Than lilely falls upon The
governor and member OF the lecis-
mtmc lillc fist fight az o prayer
moctug Perhaps there are not over
aaf dozen or so OF them who are
familiar with the location 81 the
rustiins little town of less than a
thouWnd souls Wing in the extreme
north of Tulsa County on the Mid
land valley Railway and upon the
border or Usage County
IL ia believed boy those In touch
with the signers OF the proposal that
ouph ana oyery one of the heavier
separate propositions could be full