davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
4 LONE BANDITS IDEA OF
 CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE
HIS ROBBERY OF MISSOURI PA.
 CIFlC TRAIN
Not a Car Was Left Unvisited by the
 Robber

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 25.-A lone bandit celebrated Christmas tonight by going through Missouri Pacific train No 112, due here at 1O:35 and holding up more than a hundred pas- sengers, from whom he took only money and watches. The mar board ed the train at St. Joseph, bound for St. Louis, and left it at Northwest ern Junction Kansas City, Kas., af- ter securing a large amount of mon ey and valuables, and shooting one man who attempted to resist him.
 As the train pulled out of Leaven- worth Junction station the robber opened the rear door of the Pull man and confronted the astonished crew with a revolver. after which he robbed them. Cautioning the con ductor and porter to keep still, he went through the car. taking a col lection of watches and wallets. Fin ishing the Pullman he continued through the chair cars, and smoker. until he had robbed every passenger.
 The train was in charge of Con ductor May. who with Brakeman Porter. was robbed. The train left Leavenworth Junction shortly before so and by the time the man had fin ished his work it had reached Kan sas City. Kansas. Here he dropped from the steps of the smoker and dis appeared.
 The train reached Kansas City. Kan. at 1O:SO tonight The police were notified and squad of officers were sent to Northwestern Junction to search for the bandit
 The railroad officials say the man shot was not seriously injured. They could not say how much money the bandit secured.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
.PEhNYSLV MINERS
 CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS
Three Are Dead and Many Are in
 the Hospital

Greensburg, Pa. Dec. 25.-Three persons are dead. eight in danger of death from injuries, and ten more in the Westmoreland hospital with ser ious burns in penalty for somebody's carelessness or vengeance, while the miners were holdin a Christmas celebration at the Keystone shaft, near here late last night.
 The accident occurred at the home of Michael Wilding. while he was entertaining a party of about twen- ty-five men and women. It is be- lieved one man while dance was in progress carelessly threw a cigar ette butt under the stairway. Twen- ty-five pounds of black mining pow der is said to have been stored there in an open can. The flames of the powder shot through the room, and the acrid smoke blinded dancers as they tried to escape.
 CTS took fire from the explosion. Although the room was burned and blackened, the house was not ser ionsly damaged.
 Men in adjoining houses rushed in and blankets were wrapped about the burning women, saving many from death.
 A special train brought the injured to this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
CHISTMAS WEATHER
A Disturbance Will Sweep Across
 the Country This Week

Washington, Dec. 25 With the exception of a cold spell on Monday in the eastern states, moderate tem- perature will prevail everywhere during Christmas week. according to the weather bureau bulletin.
 The principal disturbance of the week which will reach the Pacific coast on Tuesday or W ednesday and the Atlantic coast on Friday. or Sat urday. will be attended by a general precipitation, and pronounced change to colder weather.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
.CH|CiGO CHRISTMAS
 A DAY OF MOURNING
ON ALL SIDES EVIDENCE OF
 SORROW
The First of the Funerals of the
 Dead Bremen

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Christmas was Ia day of mourning in official Chica- go. The disaster of the stock yards Thursday when the fire in the Nor ris beef refrigerator house swept away the lives of Fire Chief Horan and twenty-four other men covert d the whole city with a pail of sad ness. In the churches, with the Christmas services were joined pray CTS and expressions of sorrow for the dead. and sympathy with grief-strick- en families. From staffs on public buildings. department stores and many residences flags are hung at half mast.
 Eight of the dead firemen were buried today. The funeral services semi-public, being attended by all the members of the fire department that could be spared from duty, city officials and hundreds of citizens.
 The funeral of James J. Horan, the fire marshal, will take place tomorrow at the same time with the burial of twelve other members of the department Captain Dennis x. Doyle, engineer of company 39, and his son, Nicholas Doyle, of truck company No. II. will be buried side by side Their bodies were tsken from the wreckage only an arms length apart.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
!, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER, 2s, 1910
CHIHUAHUA GOVERNOR
Appeals to the Patriotism of the
 State.

Fl PasO, Dec. Ex-Governor Alberto Terrazas. late on Saturday night is- sued a proclamation to all citizens of Chihuahua to rally to the support of the government and organize them selves into a company of the rural police for protection. The proclama- tion asserts that the insurrectionists are common malefactors and robbers and should be dealt with as such Public tranquility. it is stated. can only be restored by the united efforts of the people.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

[ battleship marked sn the course. The tie will be decided tomorrow.
 The first accident of the meet oc- cured during the prelminaries this morning. c. F. Day. a Los Angeles flyer, testing out his machine just built, while rounding a turn at a height of about D feet tilted the planes too sharply. The machine turned completely over and an ambu- lance held always in readiness saw it's first service. Although the bi- plane fell upon Day. he was not ser iosusly hurt, and the smashing of the fuel tank was the only damage his machine sustained.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
BOYS DEATH
He Was at the Wrong End of s
 Shotgun

San Diego, Dec. 25.-Harry Lamar. aged thirteen, was accidentally shot dead yesterday. The boy was draw ing a shotgun from a boat to kill a crane. The hammer of the weapon struck the side of the boat discharg- ing cartridge. the contents of which entered the boys body under the right arm. Death was instantan- eOus.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
KILLED AN APACHE
Cattle Company Foreman Who Sur
 prised Indians Killing Beef

Fl Paso, Dec. 25.-While riding the range fifty miles from Globe. on the Chiricahua Cattle Company, was fired upon by a party of Apache In dians whom he surprised in the act of killing a beef. Williams return ed the fire. and one Indian fell. He rode to Fort Apache and surrender ed.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

strike, which went into effect on June 10th of this year. The strike was called for the purpose of en- forcing the demand for an eight hour day for all metal workers at the un- ion wage scale of 50 cents an hour. The struggle was precipitated by a notice from the men engaged in the metal trades at San Francisco that the employers there had made the condition of concession to be made to the men that they should not thereby be placed at a disadvantage in competition with nOn-union Los Angeles firms in the same line of business.
 After the strike had been on some time the anti -picketing ordinance was ties and a large number of union sympathizers were charged with it's violation and were arrested. convict ed and fined. They refused to pay the fines and were committed to jail
 Officials of the Llewellyn company are of the opinion that the effort to destroy the plant was the outgrowth of their differences with and attitude toward union labor, and the police in their efforts to discover the perpe- traitors are working on this theory, but Waller Taylor. vice president. and John Llewellyn. secretary of the company. both gave as their belief that local union men are not respon- sible for the crime.
 LIewelIyn said: There is no doubt in my mind that this effort to destroy out property is due to the fact that we are standing for our rights to run our own business in our own way. I do not however wish to be understood as intimating that the men who are working here in Los Angeles and went out in the metal workers strike are responsible. I do not think they had anything to do with it. I believe it is the work of men who do not belong here. who for their own maIefic ends are willing to commit any kind of crime for the destruction of human life and prop erty"
 LABOR LEADERS SENTIMENT.
 Fred C. Wheeler. president of the Los Angeles Labor Council. made the following statement: "The fact that the Llewellyn Iron works has been engaged in industrial warfare with organized labor is all that our enc rage at our door. Every true friend of the cause of IaOr knows that viO- lence injures our cause more than those against whom it may be di- rected. We cannot win our way with out the backing of public opinion and nothing alienates that more quickly than such deeds as this.
 "To those who woIid seek tO fasten upon us any responsibility for such crime as this. we of the Los An geles Labor Council. are able to make answer by defying any one to point out any time in our twenty-six years of existence when we ever advocated other than peaceful measures for the accomplishment of our just ends.
 ''We are invariably charged with responsibility for crimes of this char scter, by some of our opponents, and unfortunately. we are thus made to bear the odium in the minds of many uniformed people
 At six o'clock there had been no arrests and apparently the police had no definite clew to the perpetrators.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

Los Angeles. Dec. 25.-An explosion presumably of dynamite, wrecked a considerable portion of the main building of the Llewelyn Iron Works one of the biggest industrial institu- tions of the kind at Redondo and Main streets at 1854 this morning.
 J. F.. Asbury, a night watchman who was in the office. was slightly injured. The windows of the adjoin- ing plants of the Lacy Manufacturing company, the Johnson Machine works and the Stearns Gas Engine company were blown out, and some minor damage was done. Residents of the Westlake district. two miles away were awakened by the force of the explosion, which shook the whole neighborhood.
 Who placed the supposed charge of dynamite is unknown but the ex- plosion is believed to have been the outcome of the general labor trouble in Los Angeles in which the Llewel- lyn company has been prominently in- volved.
 A hole in the ground eighteen inches deep and about six feet in di- ameter bears witness as to the place of the origin and probable cause Of the damage. This hole is just outside the building line ad- jacent to what was the wagon en- trance. on the other side of the hole was a wooden shed which with it's contents of stored iron was re- duced to a mass of debris. The front of the main building. a three story frame structure at a distance of probably seventy-five feet. was shot to pieces. and it's contents of furni- ture and office parphernalia, were piled together in apparent ruin. The material damage however. which was confined to the shipping room and the office space above, was relative ly small.
 The big machinery plant is ap- parently undamaged. The building in which the chief injury was done was frame shack. which had been in use more than a generation while the plant has grown to cover sever al blocks.
 The officers of the company an- nounce that work will be resumed as usual on Tuesday morning. and early this morning carpenters were busy building a temporary structure for the use of the office force
 Asbury. the watchman. was seated in the office thirty feet from the center of the explosion when it oc- cured He was buried under a mass of debris but was dragged out by Policeman W. NJ Cahin who was in front of the office at the time. With the exception of a cut on his right hand and an abrasion of the scalp and face. he was uninjured
 WHAT A POLICEMAN SAW.
 q saw a flash and heard a whip like report said Cahin. "and next the front of the building seemed to crumble and the air was filled with debris. I called out inquiring if any one was in the building and hearing a cry for help from Asbury. I found him and dragged him from under the ruins to the street.
 The LIewellyn Iron Works have long been prominent in the fight against the recognition of union labor in this city. and is one of the con- cerns involved in the metal workers
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
ImPERsoNATED SANTA CLAUS

Portland. Ore. Dec. 25-A candle setting fire to her clothes while play ing Santa Claus for the benefit of some children. Mrs. Eva Baker. aged 5O. was perhaps fatally burned.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
|R0N WORKS
 DAMAGED BY DYNAMITE
An Effort To Blow Up The Largest Industrial Concern
 In Los Angeles
OFFICE TOTALLY WRECKED AND 4 WATCHMAN INJURED

Though it is Conceded that the Outrage Was Result of the Company's Attitude Toward Union Labor the Company Officials do Not Believe that Los Angeles Strikers Were Concerned in the Attempted Destruc- tion of the Works
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
MANY AVIATION STUNTS
 IN LOS ANGELUS MEETS
The Thrilling Performance of The Intrepid Archie Hoxe
 Over The Pacific
HE SOUGHT HE ALTITUDE RECORD BUT FELL SHORT

Brookins Kept the Grand Stand Nervous With His Maneuvers Which Threatened the Same Death That Overlook His Partner, Johnstone. The First Acci- dent of the Meet in Which Local Expert Lost Con trol of His Homemade Machine
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE

Lot 5Ox270 in alfalfa on car line, with Broom frame cottage and screen room; north of town. Price s175O; easy payments. E. E. PASCOE, 11O N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
10 DAY SNAP l

Fine corner, close in, best loca- tion for apartment house; must sell in ten days. E. E. PAScOE, 110 North Center Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-05

If Won have TROUBLES Of your own, -
tell them in the Want Ad. column. Two
lines. one time, IS cheap talk. If you
want q position or q clerk, the CLASSIFIED
column is the place to find either.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-05
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Wednesday. May +, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

i T, Lysry Sunday Morning by the
AOeai Ofhce, I. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-05

VIM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-24
MOVE FOR NEW
 DEPOT IS MADE PETITION TO COMMISSION ORDER REQUIRING BETTER RAILWAY STATION HERE
 IS REQUESTED.

The petition requesting the Arkan- sas railroad commission to order a new station building erected at Con way, which was circulated and signed here some weeks ago, was filed at Lit tie Rock yesterday afternoon.
 The petition rectes the need of a new passenger depot here, stating the accommodations for passengers are the same as when the railroad was first built, about 35 years ago, since which time Conway has grown from a village of two or three stores to a city of 1000 population. The extra demand for passenger conveniences on account of the number of college students is also urged as a reason for the need of the new depot.
 Practically all of the merchants and business men of the city signed the petition, which was circulated by Capt. w. w. Martin, the latter for warding it to Little Rock yesterday
 The commission will probably set a date for a hearing on the petition within few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-24
Milliners in Controversy
 Over Business Building

Mrs. E. L. Hinton, who until her recent marriage was Miss Willie R. Cooper, and Mrs. k. Rosen, who nov ed here from Little Rock this week, are in a controversy over the posses sion of the east wing of the Martin & Harton building, in which each de sires to conduct a millinery business during next season. The stand is the one occupied for several months by Miss Cooper, who claims to have lease until January 1, with an option for another year, on the building Mrs. Rosen, on the other hand, claims that she has a lease on the building, contained in a written contract with Martin & Harton. Both parties are assuming possession of the building, each having engaged a watchman to remain in it throughout last night. Up to this afternoon the controversy had not been taken to the courts for settlement, although both Mrs. Rosen and Mrs Hinton have engaged attor- neys to represent them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-24
OTHO PETTY IS
 GIVEN A YEAR LEE HARRIS IS INDICTED KIDNAPPING CASES DISMISSED OTHER CIRCUIT COURT
 PROCEEDINGS.

Otho Petty, a negro charged with two others with the theft of a bale of cotton from J. P. Balmat, one mile west of Conway, last winter, was gIv- en sentence of one year in the peni- tentiary by a jury in the Faulkner circuit court, after a trial consuming practically the entire day yesterday
 This mornings session of the court was occupied in the trial of Lewis Powell, colored, on charge of grand larceny, his alleged offense being the theft of a hog. The case went to the jury shortly after 2 o'clock.
 The grand jury this morning re- turned an indictment charging Lee Harris with assault with intent to rape. The story of his alleged crime, which occurred near Mt. Vernon, was published in this paper following it's occurrence several weeks ago. Harris will probably be tried at the present term.
 The Kidnapping charges against Mrs. Fannie B. Durham, Mrs. Beckie Rick cit and Mrs. Mary Lay were dismiss ed by the grand jury today. This is a case which grew out of the lti- gat;on of H. c. Baker and his former wife, Mrs Durham, over the posses sion of their child. The three women were bound over to the grand jury on the charge, after having waived an examination before Justice of the Peace s. H. Mathews.
 Another case sent up by Justice Mathews was also dismissed by the grand jury, the case being charge of forgery against Ben Woodward.
 A. c. Wilkerson of the grand jury and F. H. McCarty of the petit jury were excused on account of illness in their families. J. B. Honea was ap- pointed in MT. Wilkerson's place.
 The court this afternoon is trying the civil suit of c. A. Harrison against G. w. Donaghey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-24
GEN. GORDON AND
 FORREST COMING.

General George w. Gordon, com mander and chief of United Confed- crate veterans, and General N. B. Forrest, adiutant general and chief of staff of Sons of Veterans, both of Memphis, will be in Conway on Oc- tober 6 to attend Confederate Vet erans' day at the Faulkner county fair, according to a letter received by Adjutant R. A. Reynolds this morning
 General Gordon is the last surviv- ing major general of the Confederate army and one of the most distinguish ed men of the south. He was recently nominated as a Democratic candidate for congress in his district by an overwhelming majority. General For rest is a grandson of a gallant Con- federate of the same name.
 MT. Reynolds is enthusiastic over the acceptance of the Faulkner coun- ty veterans invitation to our county fail. He predicts the largest crowd ever seen in Conway will be present on October 6 to see and hear these dis tinguished men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-24
M0RRILTON MEN ON
 A FAIR EXCURSION

Morrilton, August 24.-Twenty-five of the prominent merchants, profes- sional men and others, with one news paper man, all of this city, left Mon day morning for a tour of Conway and the adjoining counties to, adver- tise the Conway county fair, which will be held here October IS to 21. Tie men left in wagons and carriages and took the Morrilton Park band " in them to help make things lively. A negro cook and commissary wag- on was included in the outfit, and the party expects to be away until the first of September, stopping at all the principal towns in the surrounding country, where interesting talks will be made and literature distributed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-24
THINK DAVIS TOO
 DRUNK TO TRAVEL
NOT ALLOWED ON TRAIN
SENATOR TAKEN IN TOW BY STATION POLICEMAN AT
 LITTLE ROCK.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Little Rock, August 24.-Consider- ed by trainmen to be in such a state of intoxication as to make it unsafe for him to travel, United States Senator Jeff Davis was barred from admission to an Iron Mountain train early this morning and was taken in tow by a union station policeman when he in sisted on boarding the train.
 According to persons who witnessed the incident, Senator Davis arrived at the station considerably unsteady on his feet. He expected to take a northbound train for Walnut Ridge, but boarded the wrong train. His negro man servant, however, assisted the senator in getting off his train, and he made his way to the north bound Iron Mountain train. The brakeman at the coach entrance de nied the senator admission to the car, the conductor also being called in. Senator Davis is said to have been very persistent in his efforts to get on the train, and the station police man finally took charge of the sen ator and led him back into the sta ton waiting room.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-24
BRISTOL.

Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and MT. and Mrs Homer Sullivan of Vilonia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stone Sunday.
 John P. Day of Chicago, H., is wis iting his family and brother, E. w. Day.
 Rev R. D. Stone preached at Union church Sunday.
 The Free Baptists elected Rev. F. P. Webb as pastor at Union church for the next year.
 N. Mercer of Quitman was the guest of E. w. Day Saturday.
 Miss Ona Write of Hammonsville was baptized here Sunday.
 The Union Hill baseball team is coming to the front Two of it's mem bers became involved in a misunder- standing Saturday, which will be um- pired by Justice Foster Monday.
 August 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-24
GOV. DONACHEY HERE
 TO ANSWER LAWSUIT
RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS FOR MARROW ESCAPE FROM
 SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Governor George w. Donaghey and Secretary Bruce T. Bullion are here today, having been called by law suit in which the governor is party. The suit is one filed by c. A. Harri- son, who alleges Mr. Donaghey sold him some timber in the Tupelo drain age district which he was prevented from cutting by reason of the con struction of the drainage ditch, the amount asked being S5,000. The gov ernor admits the sale of the timber, but denies he has in any way inter- fered with the plaintiff in removing it.
 Governor Donaghey is being con- graduated by his friends here over his narrow escape from serious ac- ident yesterday afternoon at Little Rock. The governor was dismount- ing from street car in front of the old capitol when an automobile run ming at a high rate of speed dashed by By quick jump he succeeded in lodging the auto, although the wheels of the machine brushed his clothing as it whizzed by him. The driver of the automobile saw the gov ernor's danger and steered the car into the curbing in an effort to avoid striking him.
 Governor Donaghey feels very san guine of the success of amendment No. 10, since William Jennings Bry an has consented to make a tour of the state in behalf of the proposed amendment, which provides for the initiative and referendum. It is prob able that a special train will be ar ranged to carry MT. Bryan over the state, and Governor Donaghey thinks it probable that Bryan will be taken over this road on his tour, in which case he may consent to make short rear-platform address at Conway The full itinerary will be announced ty the end of the week, it is thought.
 The trial of the case which brought Governor Donaghey to Conway IS be- ing had this afternoon, and he and Mr. Bullion expect to return to Little l,ock tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-24
Pres. Rivers Buys Land
 Adjoining Central Campus

Acting for President W. w. Rivers, Col c. w. Bruce today purchased from Mrs. R. c. Peasants of Rich mond, Tex, the two unimproved blocks of land lying just south of the Central college campus. The two blocks contain about 12 acres and are considered probably the most desrd- tle vacant residence property of that area in the city. The consideration was s2,500. it is rumored that the i. nd may be used as an extension to ihe Central campus and site for ad- dtional buildings, but President Riv- CTS is not in town today and this re- port could net substatitated.