davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
FATE ACCEPTED HIS WORK
Mailman Killed the Speaker and Companion After An Address On Martyrdom. Tragedy in a Pittsburg Suburb

Pittsburg. Pa. April 10.-A sermon on martyrdom. in which Frank Skala ar editor and prominent mission work CT. had just declared himself willing to lay down his life for the Christian cause. was followed today by his as sassination in a sensational manner and the shooting down. also. of fel low church leader. John Gay.
 Arm in arm the two missionaries were leaving the little Congregational church in Woods Run, d suburb. at the head of a hundred foreigners. when roughly dressed man pressed d revolver against Skala's head and fired Skala fell dead. Gay. who threw up his right hand to ward off the weapon. had a bullet buried in his head He fell unconscious across the body of Skala.
 The assassin stood over his victims in crazed contemplation for some min utes. flourishing his revolver. while tine pant- stricken crowd fled. The madma.;s name is Jan Radowitch. He had sat iE 2 back pew during the service. He escaped after the shoot ing and had not been captured at a late hour tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
NEW ORLEANS STREETS
 ARE RED WITH FEzzEs
THE GATHERING OF THE SHRIN.
 FRS
For the Meeting of Imperial Council
 Tomorrow

New Orleans. April l0-The ad- vance guard of the Shriners coming to the convention of the Imperial Council was increased today by trains from the east and tonight all but a few of scattering representations are in the city ready for the convening of the council on Tuesday.
 The incoming caravans have been heartily welcomed.
 Glad U-Kum." in flaming red let ters, greets the eye in every shop Orleans It is the official slogan of welcome to the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
 Twenty thousand dollars have been spent by Jerusalem Temrle in decora- tions alone. aside from the illumin- ations and the private decorative ef- forts. The entertainment of the vis- itors is of the distinctively New Or leans brand of hospitality. Hand some prizes are offered in the drill and Arabs fro mtemples all over North America will compete
 Thursday will be Shriners' day. when the gay doings of Mardi Gras will be eclipsed. with promiscuous and general masking. and a great at night.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
THOUGH MANY ARE LOWER
Others Especially Those Be tween Southern Points Have Been Raised-The Tempe, Mesa and Phoenix Rates Not Disturbed

The Arizona Railway Commission has received from Wells Fargo Ex- press company new tariff of express rates applying on merchandise. gen erad specials and number Of special commodities, between offices in Ari- zona. the new rates to become effec- tive May 10th. The commission is also advised that this tariff will he followed as soon as possible with a new passing tariff for Arizona which will bring into line the rates from points outside the territoSs.
 On November 4th, the commission wrote the tariff officials of the ex- press company. requesting that eX- press rates between all points in the territory. with the exception of Phoe- nix. Tempe and Mesa and rates be- tween Arizona points and all the principal basing and shipping points outside the territory, be established on the same basis as ordered by the interstate commerce commission to and from Phoenix in it's ruling last May in case No. 1926 of the Maricopa County Commercial club. The ex press officials were advised that if a satisfactory basis was not estab- lished. formal complaint would be filed with the interstate commerce commission
 D,a he express officials that all Arizona rates would be revised and a basis estab- Iished that would be satisfactory to the shippers of the territory. the commission postponed such action, pending receipt of the new tariff
 While some of these new rates show material reductions, others show marked increases. and that the new adjustment is not satisfactory to the commission is stated in no uncertain terms by MT De Pass, secretary of the board.
 Mir. De Pass had just received the new tariff when seen by a Republican reporter and had not examined the new figures thoroughly, but after superficial examination, appeared sat isfied that formal complaint to the interstate commerce commission would be necessary in order to secure reasonable and undiscriminatory basis for the entire territory.
 The current rates to and from Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa. which were ordered by the interstate commerce commission and became effective July 1st. 1909. as the result of a com plaint filed by the Maricopa County Commercial Club. are not. as a mat ter of cousse. affected by the new adjustment.
 The following are few comparisons Of old and new express rates between few points in Arizona:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
THE AVIATOR LOST CONTROL
When His Biplane Plunged Downward Upon Machine Whose Occupants Were Saved From Death But Not Injury, By Top

Memphis. Tenn, April 10.-J. C Mars, an amateur aviator. using q Curtiss biplane. lost control of it at height of 100 feet late today. and plunged into an automobile. injuring three women and two children, who narrowly escaped being crushed to death. Mars was slightly injured.
 The canopy top on the touring car saved the occupants from instant death when Mars biplane struck it. The biplane was smashed into bits. Mars was caught under the wreckage He has a badly wrenched knee and cut on the chin. In the automobile were Mrs. Edward Ritter. Miss Edna Ritter, Louis Ritter. Mrs. Wilmer Smith and child. all of this city. Mir Ritter was standing by the side of the car He had just finished putting the top on and was knocked down by one of the planes. He was. however, not seriously injured
 Thousands Of people saw the avia- tor make the thrilling flight and lose control of his machine when a high wind struck it. It spun around like a top and then plunged landing squarely on top of the automobile. Mars stopped the engine before striking the auto He had made several daring flights, beat ing Curtiss for height
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD.
A oood Showing in the First Three
 Months.

Cspetown. April 10. - Whatever South Africa may he going to do this year in the matter of huge gold ship ments. it has at any rate begun well. The Union Castle company's boat, Armadaie Castle. recently left for London with 1.O32.s27 pounds in bar gold on board. This shipment makes the tenth consignment of over a mil
 lion sterling in one boat since 1906. and though it is not the biggest on record. it has been exceeded only four times in the history of the South.if
 rican gold industry. The year 1908 was the most prolific in huge gold ship ments from the Cape. the amount ey- ceedng million sterling on no fewer than five occasions. The record ship ment however. was that of $1.l4S.211 pounds. sent in August last year.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
COL. ROOSEVELT OPENS
 HIS ITALIAN STREET
AND BECOMES AN HONORARY
 CITIZEN.
He Viii Meet the Former Chief For
 ester Today.

Porto Maurizio. April 1o.-Col Roosevelt this afternoon opened the new boulevard which was named after him. and accepted the honorary citi- zenship of the ancient and historical city. Porto Maurizio. Col Roosevelt was introduced by the mayor to the great throng as the great apostle of peace"
 He will see Clifford Pinchot tomor- row
 The program of the Rooseveits for this week provides for leisurely trip from Genoa to Vienna. According to the schedule. the Austrian capital will be reached on Friday. and the party will remain there two days. going thence on Sunday next to Budapest, the Hungarian capital.
 The progress of Col. Roosevelt through Europe will continue to be of the nature of public ovation, the rich and poor, the powerful and ob- scure, joining in paying the homage of respect and admiration to the dis tinguished republican. Genoa will have a peculiar interest for the famous vis- itor as being the birthplace of Chris toforo Colombo. The former president and his party have already paid pil- grimages to several places of interest popularly identified with the life of the discoverer of America.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
MEETING 0F TRAINS
 ON RAILROAD IRtsTlE
Thirty Injured; One Dead and One 3
 Dying.

Spokane. Wash, April 10.-Passen- gers Nos. and , of the Spokane. Portland and. Seattle railway, east and west bound, running on the Northern Pacific tracks, collided at Hangman Creek trestle near this city last night. Thirty were injured, some fatally. It is reported that one is dead. but the report is not con firmed. The collision was due to a misunderstanding of block signals
 Paul Chicoiota. one of the victims, died tonight. Ed Tynan, a metal weigher is dying. It is believed that all the others injured. numbering more than q score. will recover. Many have broken limbs and bad contus- ions.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
GERMANS TO REORGANRE
 THE TURKISH ARMY
Their Influence Has Been Felt In 1t
 For Generations.

Constantinople. April 10.-Shefket Pasha, the new minister of war, in tends to thoroughly reorganize the Turkish army and the navy also is to be put on a sound fighting basis. German ideas will prevail in the army and English in the navy. The old days of graft, when ammunition and supplies were regarded as per sonal requisites of commanding off cers and the very engine of warships were sold by their officers is to be ended. Chefket Pasha in an in terview said
 Surprise is expressed that the Turkish army has adopted German methods and has employed German officers. How could it be otherwise when General von Moltke came to Turkey fully eighty years ago and present Turkish army which you may sec from this antedated the re- organization of the present day army of France?
 And then. it seems to me that in our navy English regulations are in effect which were introduced long ago by English officers. In fact. the commander in-c chief of our fleet is an Englishman and he plans shortly to bring other officers from his ma tive land"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
THE REAL TRAINING
 WILL BEGIN TODAY WHEN THE BOXING STAGE IS
 REACHED
Yesterday Jeffries Spent Training
 With the Trout

Ben Lomond. Calf. April l0-A crowd that went to Jeffries' training quarters was disappointed today. Jef- fries did not box but took it easy. Jeffries says he will start training at top speed tomorrow Joe Choy- nski is expected tomorrow to assist. Bog Armstrong will stand the brunt of the boxing with the big fellow.
 Jeff went out fishing this after noon in driving rain. He got four fish and got well soaked. but eX- pressed no fear of catching cold.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
FAMILY AFFAIR
 N OKLAHOMA
For Murder, Killed by Half Brother

Pawhuska. Okla. Eugene Hayes. a at Kansas City for killing his part ner, Edward Hayes. there, today was shot and probably fatally injured by Amos Hayes. his half brother They met in a public highway north of Pawhuska. Amos fired three times. the bullets entering Eugenes back. Amos came to Pawhuska and sur rendered saying that the shooting was in self defense.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
COTTAGE BLOWN UP.
An Occupant Woman Who Couldn't
 Get Along With Husband.

Portland. Ore. April 10.-Early to- day cottage occupied by Mrs. Az nes Ellsworth in suburb was par tially wrecked by dynamite. The pur- pose is believed to be the killing Of Mrs. Margaret Smoke. who was spending the night with Mrs Els worth.
 Both escaped with a few bruises. Mrs. Smoke is separated from her husband.
 Smoke was arrested. Mrs. Smoke told the officers that he had threat ened to kill her on several occa- sions
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
ARTIST HANGS UP
 PRIZE.

Paris. April 10-Sanford Saltus, found an annual prize for competition at the Ecole des BeauX Arts, to be awarded for the best battle picture painted in the year. Mir. Saltus re- serves the right to fix the conditions for the competition. His offer has been accepted in principle, but it must vet be approved by the minister for fine arts.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
THE FIRST ACCIDENT
 ON THE M0TORDR0ME
We'll Known in Phoenix.

Los Angeles. April 10.-The first accident at the Motordome occurred this afternoon in the fifty mile race when Harris Hanshue. driver of the Apperson Jack Rabbit. lost control of the machine. which rolled over four times Hanshue and Harry King. his machinician, were both se- vereiy bruised and taken to the hos pital
 A new record was established in this race by the Isotts, 39:eO.69. The competitive five mile record was broken by Harroun, in a Msrmion Time S:15.9s
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
KILLED IN COLLISION.
When An s. p. Engine Struck An
 Automobile.

Santa Ana, Calf. April 10.-L. C. Travis. an automobile dealer, was killed and his wife and two daught- CTS severely injured when an engine of the Southern Pacific struck the automobile throwing it thirty feet
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
NAVAL OFFICERS
 ARE DEFENDANTS

Portsmouth. April 10-Lieut. Alfred w. Prossy will act as judge advocate of the court martial which will begin on Tuesday for the trial of Con- mander Frank K Hill. com manding the gunboat Marietta, on the general charge of neg lecting to take proper care of his ship. Lieut. Commander Carl T. Vogelgesang. originally detailed as judge advocate, was unable to serve The same court will also try Lieut.. Paul E. Dampman. engineer officer of the Marietta. because of the condition of the engines.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
A MACEDONIAN FEAR

Salonica April 0.-The murder of the former leader of Bulgarian bands in Macedonia, CherBopeyeff. has caused grave concern at Stroumitza in Macedonia It, is feared that the murder may result in the constitution of illegal Christian fighting organi- zations to combat the alleged terror ism of the Young Turks in Mace donia
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
'AT FIRST N. E. CHURCH
Criticism of What is De scribed As Intollerant At titude of Roman Catholic Church and Not of Its Doctrines

Roosevelt and the Vatican formed the subject of a prelude by Rev. Rob crt s. Fisher of the First Methodist church. last night. to his regular ser mon. An announcement that Mir Fish CT would discuss this world d-stirrinz even; of the last week had filled the church to it's capacity.
 The subject was handled in an in teresting and straightforward manner. in which the speaker set forth the at titude of the Methodist church in gen eral toward other denominations. and described the peculiar work of the Methodist church in Rome
 In contrast with Methodism." said the speaker. there is not now and there never has been any religion in the holy Roman empire
 Tn the beginning Mir. Fisher said he had no quarrel to pick with any one regarding his religious views. said he: The Catholic has just as much right to worship God according to the dictates of his conscience as I have and l have just as much right to dO so as he has. I entertain no animos- ity against him because of his re ligion.'
 The speaker proceeded to say that no doctrine question had been raised in the Roosevelt Vatican incident The indignation which has been raised has not been caused by conflict of creeds. but rather by the attitude of the priests toward the fraternity among churches.
 That attitude is antagonistie to a spirit of unity and brotherhood and means tha; the Roman Catholis church is the only church.
 Nr. Fisher briefly recited the cir cumstances of the Fairbanks incident in which the former vice. president had been given his choice between recognition of the Roman Methodist church. a church of his own denOmi- nation. and an audience with the pope
 Leading up to the Roosevelt affair. the speaker said that while ths princes and potentates of Europe were wing with each other in their pre- parations for. the entertainment of the foremost American. representa- tive of d great nation. and himself worthy of the highest honor. the Vsti- can alone had chosen to insult him b. him an audience by throwing about 1t humiliating conditions The audience had been asked for NIT Roosevelt less as favor to himself than for the opportunity of paving his respects to the head of the church Mir. Roosevelt had rejected the condi- tions He had done said tine SD, ak CT. precisely what the world would have expected Teddy to do in case like that
 Mir Fisher brought before his lis- teners the work being done by the in Rome among the pow erty-stricken children. and the un friendly attitude of the Catholics in regard to it. He spoke briefly con %he Catholic belief that the keys of Saint Peter have descended tv the occupant of the papal chair. H. said that whatever might have been in the past. the Methodists have them now. He said that he did not ask the Catholics to get off the earth but rather to make room for the Metho- dists
 Mir. Fisher closed his remarks by saying that the Methodists are always willing to fraternize with the Catho- lies. but will. never bow down to snV Spanish cardinal who boosts Of having
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
A MURDERED WOMAN
The Motive For the Crime Not
 Plain.

Tacoma, April 10.-The finding of the body of Mrs Henry Schultz. who disappeared last Monday. on the un frcquented Arlondale road. has led the police to believe the woman was decoyed from home and shot by an unknown assassin. No motive for the crime is offered
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
ENUMERAToRs UNIEAsHEo
Taking of Thirteenth Census Beains
 Next Monday

Washington, April 10.-On Friday next 10000 census enumerators will be turned loose in the United States to take the thirteenth census
 It is estimated that they will gather the names of about 90,000. .Ooo men. women and children.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
ANOTHER COLLISION.

San Francisco. April 10.-In a col sision between an automobile and a San Mateo car. three women, three little girls and two men were i'm jured. Mrs. John Blasauff. whose husband was driving the car, was badly hurt
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
FOURTEEN KILLED
 N TEXAS CAMP
There Was a Premature Explosion
 of Dynamite.

Novitc. Texas. April 10.-Fourteen men were instantly killed and another fatally injured by q premature eX- plosion of dynamite at Camp Texco. an extension of the Santa F'e this afternoon. Only three of the dead were identified. as the bodies were torn into shreds. The accident hap pcned at the lunch hour. Hundreds of men were working in the camp. The charge was set off through a mistake of signals.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
THE LOWER MORE
 THAN UPPER BIRTHS

Washington, April 10.-The interstate Commerce Commits sion will hold it to be not just and reasonable for the Pull man company to charge equally for upper and lower berths. Differential charges have been ordered in many instances and Pullman rates from Chicago to the Pacific coast are ordered re- duced.
 The Pullman company will carry the decision to courts. A short night journey. the com mission holds should not carry d rate of over st 30 for a lower. and s1 10 for an upper berth.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
PASSENGER TRAIN sIDE-swIPEo

DeLand. Florida, April 1o.-A dis patch from DcLeon Springs. fifteen miles from here, says. the Atlantic Coast Line passenger train today was side-swiped by freight. Five pas sengers were injured, but none ser iously.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
COAST BASEBALL.

At Los Angeles-t Morning game)- Vernon. 1; Portland. l.
 At Los Angeles-tAfternoon game) Vernon 4: Portland, {. (Called in ninth inning; time limit)
 At Oakland-(Mornin game)- Oakland, 6; San Francisco, g..
 No afternoon game; rain.
 At Sacramento-f.os Angeles. 5: ?.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
CASA GRANDE DEFEATS SAGA.
 TON

Casa Grande. Ariz.. April 10.-(Spe- cial) )-The Casa Grande ball team demonstrated that they can play ball, by beating Sacaton Indian School team by a score of nine to one in favor of Casa Grande
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
cHINEsE HELLO GIRLS.

Pekin. April IDA number of Chinese girls. specially trained in Pelsin as central operators in the tele- phone system recently opened there.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
SAN DIEGO EARTHQUAKE

San Diego. Calf, April 10.-An earthquake was plainly felt at mid night, but there was no damage.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 10.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair; slightly cooler; pos sibly showers in the north portion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-15
Al Steel Pullman Trains.

New York. July 1.-THE Pullmat
company is constructing five complete
steel trains for TIVE Twentieth Centurt
Limited, running between New Yori
and Chicago IN the New York Central
lines they VIII be placed IN seryic'
soon.
There have been many problems e
work out in the steel construction 81
Pullman cars for through service thai
have now been successfully solved
and the ears now building win provide
every feature of comfort and elegance.
ma win ride with a minimum of ~
bration. The present cars weigh about
$780, 900 pounds each: the steel ones
viii weigh about 10000 pounds. fn
increase Of about $50 900 pounds IN a
train of eight cars.
An improved system ~ electric
lighting win be Installed IN the buf-
Tot smoking car there will be a show
er bath. q feature that viii undpubt-
ediy he popular. In this ear there win
be q system az exhaust fans that viii
carry off smoke Keeping the air al
WAYS fresh.
orders have been placed for q large
number OF steel cars for the New York
Central. end ~ fast az the builders
can turn them out other passenger
trains viii be equipped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-15

eral days dciiberation. adopted reso-
buttons providing for purses 10 the
amount ~ $4,000 Tor the racing pro-
gram and premiums amounting ~
$50 600 10 the fifteen DEPARTMENTS Of
tho fair
Earlg III the wear J e Adams who
has been president Of the AIR since
fts beginning rendered his resignation
ana 4 &. Moore Of Phoenix was nam
ga u.s. Governor sloan as his successor.
"snbseauenfly Ia sir. Adams action p.
a. Packard resigned and Es r. Plrtie
eg Douglas was named A. his success
sof. The formation ~ the, new hoard
Cor 1910 was completed az their first
meeting hy the election ~ Hugh
Campbell III Flagstaff the hnld-oXer
member aa president aud shirley
C'hfisty of PhneniN as secretary The
dates 81 The fair were fixed for the
second week In November 7th 60 12th
inclusive, while inc big feature at
traction has not ss vat heen agreed
ii hiss leeu decided TO- continue
tne racing purse known ae the Ariz-
ona copper stake $40 o0o and 70 day
~ the week VIII be known as state
boed Day en which occasion tho fairl
viii entertain rs guests ~ honor SEN
ator Beycridac senator Bailey. former
Senator Foraker and other men ~
Of the nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-15
DEMING VISITED BY
RAIN; HEAVY IN EAST
PART OF THE COUNTY

Especial CORRESPONDENCE 10 Morning JournalI
neming n. M. July IA good
shower fell Ia Deming yesterday after
noon. The rain was much heavier la
the eastern portion of the county,
w }. %Clevcuger, Of chaplin, Texas
bought 16o acres OF land six miles
southwest Of Dcming.
Mr.. r. @. Hewlett and Miss Mertis
Mcdaniel Ut DeminR. were married
yesterday IA FL Pase. They win reside
in Ei paso.
charlie v. Mott Of Stems. n. NJ, IL
tn neming todar for "a few days
J j. oliver who has heen la III Paso
fet g few DAYS under the care Of an
o%cuiist. returned today. His eyes,
which were seriously injured hy the
charge from an exhaust pipe OF a
gasoline eugine. are pronounced out
~ danger.
Judge Harlie and W D. Walton.
both nf silver city. passed through
pemiug ON their return from AIhu-
qurrQue where they have been attend
ing the meeting of the t~er~aarial party
committees
nr. y c. Molr returned from Santa
Ne This %noruiup.
e. o. Porcher 81 Hondnlc is ln Dem
iua to-day ou business.