davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
Or. HYDE'S Wife
At DEATHS DOOR
Physicians Say the End Is Always
Imminent.

Kansas City, Sept. 17.-Physicians in
charge of Mrs. c. b. Hyde. whose nus
band is under sentence of life impris-
onment for the alleged murder of Col
onel Thomas H Swope. stated tonight
that her condition is SO serious that
she might die at any time
A child was born to Mrs HYDE on
September l. 1t lived but few hours.
Dr. HYDE is in the county jail await
ing action on his case by the state su-
preme court.
Mrs Hyde has written a letter To
Joel B. Mayes, the county marshal,
asking that her husband be permitted
to come to her for a few hours at
least. She is delirious part of the time
and when in this condition she con-
stantly calls for CLARK"
Marshal Mayes has not said whether
he will grant the request The physi-
clan is greatly worried over his wife's
illness.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18

Syracuse, Sept. looming into the
stronghold of the opposition, Colonel
Roosevelt boldly challenged the op-
ponents Of his political doctrines to
come out into the open and fight II
they dared He prophesied that If
they did they would be beaten.
The former president also gave Il
warm commendatiOn of President Tart
as a public official and expressed his
approval of a number of the accomp-
Hshments of the administration.
Colonel Roosevelt did not endorse the
administration as a whole. What he
did have to say, however, placed him
on record for the first time in regard
TO many of the more important fea-
lures. breaking the silence which he
had maintained steadfastly on the sub
iect except for few brief references
TO his successor which he made while
on his western trip.
He also defended his recent criti-
cisms of two decisions of the United
States supreme court, made in speech
al Denver, and he quoted the words or
William Taft, written when federal
Judge in support of his contentious
that the people have a right to crlu-
else the decisions of the courts.
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived at
the state fair grounds, where he spoke,
they were thrOnged by a crowd of
more than 10000 Before he went 10
the speakers stand. Colonel Roosevelt
rode around the mile track at the head
of a parade and received a cordial well
come.
Almost all the members Of :he com
mittee which will have the colonel IN
hand during his stay here are idenu-
fled with the Onondaiga county repub-
hcan organization, of which Frances
Hendricks, ex-superintendent of insur-
ance. is the head Hendricks IS a mem
Der Of the republican state committee
and voted against Colonel Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
MURDEROUS ASSAULT
ON AN ELDERLY MAN
THE MOTIVE WAS ROBBERY, BUT
LESS THAN A DOLLAR
WAS SECURED.
Hiehwayman Was Captured, But Re-
leased When Victim Failed to
Identify Him.

Dan Mcdonald, aged 63, while going
peaceably toward his home on South
Central avenue about IL o'clock last
night, was held up, robbed of his
purse, containing less than dollar
and his door key, which was attached
to it, The thug is a Mexican, who
feigned drunkenness, and he was cap
tured on suspicion. but was liberated
when Mcdonald said he was not the
assailant. Later it was demonstrated
that he was the right man, but wheth-
er the authorities will get hold of him
again is doubtful. though there are
now several who can help identify
him if he is caught
The specific act of holding up Nc
Donald was accomplished by hitting
him a terrific blow on the left ear
with some weapon. presumably rock.
Wien he reached the police station
one side of his shirt was saturated
with clotted blood and his face and
neck were covered with it, while his
hair was full of dust and his clothes
showed that he had been rolled
around in the dirt He was as sober
as a judge, and told a straight story.
which there could be no reason for
doubling.
Though McDonald's assailant was a
Mexican, he spoke two words of Eng
lish with decided fluency when he
told him to shut up" after McDon-
aid began to yell murder" The thug
was slim built man of medium size.
Wore a light shirt, dark pants and a
black hat. These facts he noted in
the moonlight before the assault for
the man had followed him for long
distance
Mcdonald says he lives alone in n
little house just this side of the old
race track. and is a sufferer of
rheumatism, though his lungs are all
right as he later demonstrated On
the way home he noticed shortly after
he left the Center street depot that
someone was following him. and
though he staggered like a drunken
man he was gradually gaining on him.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
iFs PRtPOsTtROUS
SAYS MRS. IINGlEY
That a Wowman Who Left Her $50, 900
Was Insane.

San Diego. Sept. 17.-Mrs. Katherine
Tingley, head of the theosophical or
ganization at Point Iona, declined to-
day to make any extended statement
in regard To the suit begun by George
l.. Patterson to break the will of his
mother, Harriet P. Thurston, which
contains a legacy of s150.000 to Mrs.
Tingley.
She declared, however, that the
statements made in Patterson'S petit
ton are preposterous and unwarrant-
able. and that no sane or just mind
would ever dream that she would sac
rifice the large and wealthy Interests
of her institution by being factor in
a conspiracy such as is stated by the
contestant.
Mrs. Tingley denied emphatically
that Mrs Thurston was insane.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
KANSAS CITY YOUTH
WOULDN'T STAND NAGGlNG
Stabbed to Death Former Lover of
HIS Sister.

Kansas City. Sept 1T.-Lester
High. aged seventeen, a school boy
stabbed to death Clarence Davidson
and probably fatally wounded John
Vail i'm a street fight here tonight.
Davidson was formerly sweetheart
of Highs sister. Her father forbid
him to come to his home. After
that, according TO the elder High,
Davidson and Vail nagged the young
brother of the girl continually.
After the stabbing. young High
went home and retired without say
ing anything to anyone of his trou-
Bile. He was apparently asleep when
when the officers arrested him.
They tried to gang me" was his
only explanation.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
In Flight Across the Alps
Beginning Today
MANY ADVERSE CHANCES
Extreme Height, the Bitter
Cold and Certainty of
Death In Case of Descent
In Twenty Miles From
Starting Point

Brig. Switzerland. Sept. 17.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the great
cross Alps aeroplane flight from Brig,
at the head of the RhOne valley. over
the SimplOn pass, and down iato Italy.
crossing Lake Maggiore, to Milan.
Under the rules, the contestants may
start at any time, beginning tOmor-
row, until September 26, but they must
complete the air Journey to Milan in
a single day. The attempt is regard
ed as somewhat fOOlhardy as the avi-
ator must rise about 1000 feet immedi
ately on leaving the ground, and main
tain that altitude for not less than
half and hour to clear Simplon pass.
A descent anywhere in the first
twenty miles of rocky, preciptOus
gorges would mean almost certain
death. A meteOrOlogist stationed at
SimplOn pass during the past month
reports that the peaks of the noun
tains are Snow-clad and the air cur
rents strong and gusty. In that time
there have been only two days on
which the pass could have been
crossed in safety. Pilots have calcu-
lated that an altitude OF 1000 feet
would reduce the power OF the motor
S5 per cent. Y
George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator,
will start in a mOnOplane with which
ne recently made a height record oil
1892 feet at Issy. He regards the ek-
treme cold of the mountain passes as
the greatest difficulty with which no
Will have TO cope.
other starters viii be Cattaneo, Pail
Iette. Wincziers and Weymann. With
the exception of Weymann, all the avl-
ators will use monoplanes. Latham
has withdrawn, explaining that his mo-
tor is incapable of reaching the neces-
sary height The route follows the road
built by Napoleon in 1900 over the
Simplon pass, which is 6.52S feet high.
The country is broken and very dir
ficult There are many chasms, not
ably the gorge of YZette- \ captive
balloon at a height of $500 feet will
mark the aerodrOme at Milan, which is
about seventy-five miles as the crow
flies from the starting point.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18

when the state committee refused tn
indorse him for temporary chairman
of the republican state convention.
The colonel spent the evening at the
home of Lieutenant Governor Horace
White, who gave a dinner for him
There he took the hands of the men
who are taking part in the fight against
him. woodruff, chairman of the state
committee, one of the. leaders of the
opposition, met Roosevelt here today.
shook hands with the colonel and ate
dinner with him. Roosevelt and his
adversaries met each other with cheer
full faces and jested about their diff
ferences.
{ Mr.. White said the time had come
and the colonel arose. He was in fight
ing trim as he faced the crowd. He
shook his clenched fists into the air
and thundered forth his message with
all the energy he could muster. Sew
eral times ne departed from the text
Of his prepared speech to inject re-
marks to show how earnestly he meant
what he said.
Il wish my opponents would come
into the OPEN" he said. They shoot
from the DuSHtS- ne uSSidieu iii an
other place, But you could not make
them come into the open and Fight the
issue
Another remark which caused the
crowd to cheer was made just as he
had again dared his opponents To put
themselves on record against him.
Friends, they won't do it, said the
colonel They criticise me, but they
will walk as though they were tread
ing on eggs before they take the 9TH
ct side"
After he had asserted that the lead
ers Of business must act as servants
of the people. and that corporations
must be creatures not masters of the
people he added: ITO paraphrase the
words of Patrick Henry, If that be
socialism make the most of it
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
IhSURGEhT FOWLER
HAS NO SORENESS
OVER HIS DEFEAT FOR A RE-
NOMINATION
As a Steadfast Republican He Ac-
cepts 1t CheerfuIly.

Elizabeth, N. j., Sept 17.-Although
Representative Charles n. Fowler.
one of the leaders in the fight against
Speaker Cannon has been defeated for
denomination by the republican or
ganization, he asquiesces without
complaint
His attitude is defined in a state
ment tonight in part as follows
From a sense of public duty, far
more than from personal ambition l
have made a hard and clean fight for
those principles and policies which /
regard as absolutely essential to the
political advancement and ultimate
welfare of my country.
But it now appears that the re-
publicans of the Fifth district have
thought best to nominate some one
else to succeed me in congress /
most cheerfully asquiesce i'm their
action-for 1 am a republican. There
fore l shall continue to fight for
those principles in the future as In
the past within the ranks of the re-
publican party"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
INCUBATOR BABIES
FAILED TO SURVIVE
The Exhibiting Physician is Under
Arrest.

Louisville, Sept 17.-As a result of
the death of three babies in an ex-
hibition incubator at the state fair
here, Dr. Douglas Snyder of Pitts
burg, Pa, was arrested tonight at
Jeffersonville, Ind, just across the
Ohio river, twelve warrants were
sworn out by County Attorney Jul
liett of Louisville charging a stat
utory offence. The arrest was made
by Chief of Police Wall of Jefferson
vile.
DIR. Snyder made a statement dur
ing the day that the babies died be-
cause he was unable to them proper
attention while making the trip from
Chicago TO Louisville. The deputy
coroner found as a result of his in
vestigation that the babies died of
inattention.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
.GASBAGS FILL
INDIANA AIR
Thirteen Balloons Sail From
Indianapolis
TWO SEPARATE CONTESTS
One to Qualify For Coming
International Race and
the Other for the Ameri-
can Championship For
Distance and Endurance

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 17-Drift-
ing northeast from the city, thirteen
balloons, the largest number ever
started at race meet in the history
of ballooning, piloted by the best
aeronauts in America, nine are sail
resent America in the International
balloon race which starts from st.
Louis october II and four entered in
the free-for-all event TO gain a dia-
mOnd studded cap.
a light breeze was blowing to the
northeast when the first balloon. the
Chicago, a drifter left the motor
speedway at 1858 this afternoon and
was carried rapidly away, but the
breeze died down and the last balloon
To leave the course. the New York.
which rose at 5: 50 was slow i'm trav-
cling after its companions Only the
long delay in sending the first balloon,
due 20 a failure to have the big gas
bags properly inflated and the bask-
cts provisioned on time. marred the
start of the great contest
The American championship race
- pONAi III dlltt anu Instance.
Distance is the goal of the four bal
looms entered in the free for-all con
test
Seventy-two hours is the record for
endurance. made i'm an international
race which started from Berlin and
the distance record is S52 miles. made
by Oscar Erbslohe. who sailed from
st. Louis to the New Jersey coast
THREE WERE SIGHTED.
Muncie, Ind. Sept. 17-Three bal
looms, the America No. 2, Indiana No.
2. and the Buckeye sailed over this
city at 10 D. m. They were identi-
fled by cards dropped by the aero
naut The America passed over the
business section of the city at "A low
altitude. 1t was going rapidly and
soon disappeared i'm the northeast,
followed by the Indiana No. IL and
the Buckeye. The three balloons
were separated by only a few miles
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
A KILLER KILLED
ALONG THE BORDER
Charles Cummings, Well known IN
Southern Arizona.

Douglas, Ariz, Sept. ia report
reached here today that Charles Cum
mings. a well known rancher, had
been killed by his partner, Can Lee.
at MocteZuma, Sonora, last night. The
men had been on bad terms for some
time Lee used a rifle, the bullet pass
ing through Cummings stomach,
breaking his backbone.
Cummings, it is said, has a bad rec
ord He is said to have killed his
own brother in Texas; he killed man
at Benson and another at Flagstaff.
He was married and has one daugh-
ter living here.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
PRESIDENTS VACATION
COMES TO AN END
He Will Leave Beverly Tonight For
Cincinnati.

Beverly, Sept. 17.-When President
Taft starts for Cincinnati by way of
New Haven tomorrow at midnight,
his vacation will virtually end. He
will spend the first two weeks of
October in Beverly. but these days
are not likely to be filled with Of
ficial business.
The president will return to Wash
ington in the best of condition. He
has lived an outdoor life for nearly
three months and is as brown as an
Indian. Mrs Taft's health also has
steadily improved and the White
House social season promises to be.
an unusually active one
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
i, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1910.
MORE ALASKA GOLD.
The Territory Excited by News of
Another Strike.

Tacoma, Sept. 17.-Judge f. F.
Cushman, one of the federal judges
of Alaska who has just returned to
Tacoma after a season of holding
court in the north brings news Of a
rich gold strike i'm the Valdez region.
Mining in this district has formerly
been confined to copper and the new
discovery resulted i'm great rush
for the fields, according to Judge
Cushman. Clerks have deserted the
stores and prospectors are coming in
from all parts of Alaska TO which
the news has reached. The gold is
in what is known as blue ribbon
quartz and is said to be exceedingly
rich
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
OVERDUE OIL STEAMER.
Which Left San Francisco For Los
Angeles.

Los Angeles, Sept. 1.-THE Union
Oil company's big tank steamer
Roma, scheduled to arrive before
midnight last night has not made
port and considerable anxiety is felt
for her safety.
The Roma is reported to have left
San Francisco at o'clock on Wed
nesday afternoon and nothing has
been heard from her since. Efforts
to communicate with wireless have
failed and vessels leaving here today
were requested to keeps sharp look
out for the big tanker
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
NEW AUTO RECORDS.
One of Barney oIdfieid's Shattered by
De Palma.

Syracuse, n. Y. Sept. 17-Three
worlds track records were broken by
Ralph De Palma in his 80 horsepower
F. l. A. II. car here today. He twice
broke the mile record for a circular
track, formerly held by Barney Oh
field. He made the first IN 49 10
seconds and As As seconds.
He lowered the record for five miles,
"a seconds, held by himself. to min
utes IL As seconds.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
misunderstood ORDERS.
Two Men Were Killed and Thirteen
Injured.

Union City. Ind, Sept 1.-Two
men were killed and thirteen persons
were injured but none seriously, when
two traction cars met in a head-on
collision here tonight. The dead are
Whitford Chenowelt, motorman, and
Seymour Tapp. both of Union City.
1t is claimed there was misun
derstanding of orders
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
BUSINESS STOPPED.
Mexican Are Celebrating Their inds
pendence.

Douglas, Ariz,. Sept. 17.-Mexicans
are celebrating all along the border
land. Mining men and others are un-
able to hire rigs throughout Sonora, as
all are used in professions going to
and from city to city, especially In
the Ures district. There was a big
flag raising at Hermosillo Yesterday.
The flag pole, made of steel pipes, col
lapsed and broke.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
FLEW THE TRACK.
comnoner Will Not Support Nebrss-
ka Democratic Candidate
For Governor.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 17.-R. L. Met
calfe. associate editor of Bryan's pa
per issued a statement today declin-
ing 10 support Mayor Dahlman OF
Omaha, the democratic candidate for
governor He says he Will support
c. IL Aldrich the county option re
publican candidate.
Metcalf ran for the nomination for
United States senator on county
option platform and was defeated
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
CARRIED TO SEA.
Three Bathers Barely Saved at Long
Beach.

Long Beach, Sept. 17.-Three bath
ers had a narrow escape from drown
ing this afternoon, a result Of an un-
usual current caused by the high tide.
]. f. Washburn of Mitchell. s. D., was
in a bad way when a life guard
reached him. w. II. Carston of Fresno
and Mrs. ID. W. Carrigan We're carried
seaward when more able swimmers as
sisted them until the arrival of a life
boat. All three were brought to shore
unconscious They will recover.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
ATTEMpTEp ASSASSINATION.

Pointe A'Pitre. Guadalupe, Sept
17.-An attempt was made to, assas-
sinate the governor here today. Two
shots were fired into the governors
carriage which was occupied at the
time by tse president of the court
and other officials No one was in
jured and the assailant escaped.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
SAN ERANcIsco NOT ALARMED

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Roma left here September
IA She was commanded by Cap
tain Lawson Northing has been
heard of her here, but no great anX-
iety is felt as the boat is not CON
sidered overdue She carries no wire
less apparatus.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
TAKING TURKEY IN.

Paris. Sept 1.-THE Temps con-
firms the report that Turkey and
Russia have entered into military al
lance and saws the convention indi-
Gates Turkeys reproachment with
the powers in the triple alliance.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
MINOR HEIRS DAILY RECORD.

Louisville. Ky, Sept. 17.-Minor
Heir made a new worlds record at
the state fair grounds this afternoon
when he negotiated a half mile in the
fast time of 1:O3A. which is the
record for a half mile track.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
PRELIMINARY FOOTBALL.

Ithaca. New York. Sept. 17-The
Cornell Varsity football team tied
with one touchdown with scrubs in
the practice game played here this
season.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
FOUR WERE DROWNED.

NewbBuryport, Sept 17.-FOur men
were drowned when the power boat
Comfort was disabled and foundered
off Plum islands
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
A WHIPPLE ASSIGNM ENT.

Washington. d. G. Sept 17.-(Spe-
cial )-Lieutenant Colonel John c. F
Tillson of the eighteenth infantry is
assigned to duty at Whipple Bar
racks
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
WARM CONCENTRATIONS
OF PRESIDENT TAFT.
Col Roosevelt Endorsed Many Accomplishments OF
His Successors Administration
Ou0TF0 HIM As AUTHORITY FOR CRITICISM OF COURTS

The Colonel Appeared in the Stronghold of His Enemies
At Syracuse and Dared Them to Stand up IN flgh''
He Met Woodruff and Others and in Private Fra
ternized and Tested With Them About Iher foht-
cal Differences
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18

VACANT LOT WANTED-I have
a new 4-room- plastered frame cot
tage with bath and nice porch In
University Addition for sale. VIII
take a vacant lot for first payment;
balance $40 per month. Price s1,SOO'
E.E. Pascoe, 110 North Center st.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18

PAsCoE's WANTS. want four
or five vacant lots In University or
Grand Avenue addition What have
you to offer for cash7 z. z. PAS
cOE, 40 North Center Street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
FOREIGN BUILDING COM
PANIES EVADE LAW
Five Are Now Doing Business in
State Without Having Deported
Collateral of 100000

OLYMPIA, Jan. Sc. w. Clausen,
state auditor, is now ON the trail of
foreign building and loan associa
tiOns doing business in Washington
which have failed to comply with the
state law that requires outside cor
porations doing that kind of business
to deposit with the state treasurer
collateral in the sum of 100000.
Owing to the fact that these outside
companies frequently file articles of
incorporation in Washington, then
forget to comply with the state laws
in other respects and go ahead and
do business, it is hard for the audi
tor, who is by law instructed to
watch them, to get any trace of them.
Five companies now doing busi-
ness in the state, organized outside
of Washington, that have failed to
comply with the law have been no.
titled by Auditor Clausen that if they
do not put the collateral on deposit
inside of 80 days that he will turn
their cases over to the attorney gen.
eral with instructions to prosecute
them. There is no penalty attached
to failure to comply with the law, ex-
cept that such companies are forbid
den to do business in the state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
FARMER NOT ROBBING
PUBLIC, SAYS WILSON
Sec. of Agriculture Admits Prices
Too Tigh, but Doesn't Blame
the Producer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-"We have
already discovered that the farmer
is not getting the exhorbitant profits
out of the beef he raises" said Sec
retary Wilson, in discussing the
high prices of food supplies today.
81 have no doubt" he continued,
that the same conditions prevail in
most other lines of farm products.
"The department of agriculture
has agents in every state and every
county. and they have been ordered
to report on the cost of production
and the returns or sales of food pro-
ducts. AS fast as we receive these
figures we will compare them with
the prices the same products bring
in the cities where they are consum-
ed. We will then make the facts
public.
1--WE intend to bring out the truth
irrespective of whome it hurts or
whom it benefits. I am convinced
that the public is compelled to pay a
great deal more for nearly every
thing it eats than it should.
There is, however, ample excuse
for some of the increases in the cost
of living. Farming area is not keep
ing pace with demands for food
stuffs."