davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29
WOODS-NE|LL
 ARE ACQUITTED
tContinued from Page Il

WtAo 0oNh ANeeitiOIA VI ONifW aA tl uo iN- counted by Stevens. Lingo was present on account of anonymous letters ne received; we talked it over and agreed to meet at Cabinet saloon and find out who was saad- owing me; if stepped out 10 min utes Stevens would be following me: went to Harvey house then back by Polson's store direct to Lingo's house: Wood waited be- hind aud caught Stevens. Stew ems said if we would let him go he would leave the country; we made no threats about his leaving. Got back to Cabinet saloon about l2 o'clock then into other places down the line until about 5 or 6 o'clock and went home with Wood to bed. Walked up street day inquest with Francis and told him Bonneville had said they had eye witnesses to killing while was standing behind him; never saw article in Gazette while at Stoneman' Lake; first heard of disagreement of Francis and 0lds when 1 returned to Flag staff; never made statement that would sink detectives in water holes and tanks; did not make re- mark to 0lds, you'd ought to hear the old s--b- beg, nor to John Woody. while returning from my sisters house; did say if any thing happened me it would kill my sister; called 0lds a purjuer and said he had his nerve to try to send a man to hell on purjury.
 Did you kill Schwartz? No.
 Did you have anything to do with the body? No.
 Had no cause for enmity against Schwartz.
 Herbert E. Wood: Was born in Yavapai county held position of territorial ranger from May l, 1908 to Feb. l9. 1909 under Lieut.. 0lds. Saw Neill evening Sept. IS long in evening; he told me someone was following him and wanted me to help him find out who it was; saw Stevens first near PoIson's. did not go to Schwartz shack; Neill passed me with Stevens following about minute behind; got up and fol- lowed him. came together near house. Neill asked him what he was following him for and Stevens said he was not; l said he was. Stevens had slug shot. took it away from him and gave it to Neill. Lingo came up and asked Stevens what he was shadowing his house for. and told me to get my horse. 1 did not pull my gun neither did NeiIl while at tree near house; Lingo had gun in his hand but did not use it in any way: l came back with horse and made Stevens get on, then led horse to dam, Neill on one side and Lingo on the other: at dam made him get off; Rube wired his hands; put wire on rock; told him if he didn' t tell why he was shadowing for we would dump him into the dam. He said Poison had hired him to shadow him on account robbery of store and he thought stolen goods were in Lingo's house. l b",! TO, animosity. didn't know Stee'sps Schwartz name was not mentioned; Stevens voluntarily agreed tel leave if we wouldn't throw him in- to the dam; we never told hIm he had to leave: offered him no vio- fence except tying his hands; all left dam together; Stevens went west towards mill; we returned and ate supper at Gee Jim's then met Reneke. McGary, Bob Shoot and
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29
Fon CIry CLERk

Al the request of friends hereby announce myself candidate for the office Of City Clerk of Flagstan and would be pleased to have the support of my friends. LEE DOYLE.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29

President Taft advises his visi- tors that statehood for Arizona is certainty at this session of congress.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
On February II Secretary Knox
Made a Crisis In the Cabinet

cepted the Knox condition readily
enough when II was made. Knox
however. has taken an extreme atu
tude. He is peppery little chap
anyhow, and he has grown profanely
furious over the general criticism OF
his policies The president has not
been altogether pleased with Knox OF
late He was hustled into an embar-
RAISING position in the Crane incident
where Knox gave him a hurried
choice between throwing down a
friend and losing a secretary OF state
The president sacrificed Crane. The
president has felt public dissatisfac-
ton with the Knox policy In Nicara-
qua. in Mexico, and in Chile Knox
did not consult with the president IN
these cases, and now he resents ad.
vice from the president or anybody
else.
There is story OF mixed intrigue
and high finance behind this strange
situation. The Knox policy is to
make the state department an agent
Of the banking house OF j. p Morgan
& Co This is a business nation. as
Knox sees il. and the state depart
ment ought 10 be a fiscal agent for
the fnanciers. From his seat in the
senate one Elihu Root has looked on
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
BY w. S. COUCH.


WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.-On Fri
day, FeD II. Secretary Knox offered
his resignation 10 President Taft
across the cabinet table. Other cab
met members gasped The president
smilingly put aside the prefer. with
a few pleasant words. and changed
the subject That subject had been
the Knox ,Latin-American policy.
When President Taft asked Knox
to take the state portfolio the sen
ator accepted on the condition that
a prompt resignation would follow the
first interference or criticism. When
his Latin.American policy bobbed up
in the talk around the cabinet table
Knox promptly and CURLY reminded
the president of the condition on
which he entered the cabinet.
Taft recently said in dinner talk
that his administration was one or
departments. He said. with a laugh.
that this system made each depart
ment head responsible for all his un-
popular acts and mistakes, and gave
the whole administration credit for
successes. Roosevelt, OF course, was
his own cabinet Taft has tried TO ef-
feet the other extreme.
With such ideas the president &C
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

the workings OF the Knox policy with
scowl. Root, as secretary of state.
had the business nation theory. but
his idea was that the state depart.
ment ought To be a drummer rather
than a fiscal agent
Roots ambition was, for example.
to have the state department help
sell American boots and shoes. while
the Knox notion is 10 have IL help In
bond deals Accordingly Knox has
the gunboats ready for a run as soon
as an agent OF the Morgans turns III
an alarm IN Latin America. With
the gunboats he wants 10 send an
American official TO act as receiver. to
upset one president and put in an
other one. The Root method was 10
keep the Latins in good humor You
can put through bond deals with gun
boats, but YOU can't force people who
don't like you 10 buy your boots and
shoes
Knox has upset the good Will that
Root cultivated Today all the old
hatred OF the United States has re-
vived in the American republics.
Naturally Root is not pleased 10 see
his policy. OF which he was very proud
upset SO quickly and so contemptu'
ously. So perhaps Root whispers in
! the ear OF the president at odd times.
Al least Knox suspects Root OF sucn
whispering. They are more or less
natural rivals. anyhow. in law and
public life Knox sees. or thinks he
does, the hand OF Root behind every
criticism He grows more testy daily.
He carries his ready resignation, like
a chip on his shoulder.
A man went 10 talk with Knox
about the anti-American feeling which
/ the Knox policy was producing In
! Mexico. He took clippings from the
Mexican papers to show this.
The president has been talking 70
YOU" declared the secretary suddenly.
The visitor admitted that.
The president has no business TO
talk 10 you on that topic. said Knox.
furiously. He swept the clippings 70
the floor. sprang up and launched
into a TRADE. He would not stand
for criticism OF his policy by the
president behind his back and 10 peo-
ule who had no business with 1t. He
would be secretary of state or he
would resign. He was ready TO re-
sign. anyhow. and the president knew
t.
The cabinet climax came on Feb.
II. but the incident was kept from
the public until now.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
From Another Point of View

No matter how high prices have
lightning arrester our poce de-
should
cost Of living
II would be this
Notwithstanding doesn't as usas
magazines later -
a hen
o a
We
She Just
With regard to accepting the claims
ing quart of cream which ought to boom business for
in 2iexco is suing his we divorce because
cracking bread 'he divorce
some man. VIII cracking bread.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
AND NOW KANSAS HAS
THE LAUGH ON US

can lick a trust and make 'em like IL.
Take the harvester trust case The
journal entry, just made. was drawn
BY AGREEMENT with the trust at
torneys aud the states lawyers. and
the court said:
Without doubt complete for
teiture or the defendants right 10
transact business in this state would
be justified, but the volume OF busi-
ness is large enough to make II a
matter OF public concern. Therefore,
the court will permit the trust TO do
business under definite restrictions.
and reserves the right 10 take up any
future complaints a. 10 the methods
and conduct Of the defendant and TO
settle them as ii Cthe courp may de-
termine."
And nc trust said: Thank you
kindly"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

Kansas has gone far on the road.
It's only few years ago that news
papers were well paid for making the
public believe that Kansas was a state
OF anarchists, fools idiots and mad
men.
Populists' Ha ho and also ha ha.
Crazy DID codgers with many wills
kers. no socks and few brains-Pops.
And Kansas plugged right along.
Kansas didn't care whether II was
through the Republican. Democratic
or Populist party that IL worked Its
viii. but. by ginger, it was going to
work its will
And now Kansas has sadder and
wiser political parties; has a fine crop
OF insurgent congressman, has sent a
United States senator TO the peniten
t,ary. and has Z supreme court that
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
- auSSelman Bids
For Votes Of Those Who
Now Support Osborn
And Division 81 osbe~ns Support.
ers IL Not Questionable, OF
course. to Mr.. keilsy-ws
Are Rewinded of An
Old Trick.

W
voted the Democratic president would be in the
White today.
Republican party organization had promised labor
nsng platform of its knowledge of what
tremendous voting force i defying
how nicely the organization car
plans upon decided rely when granting
sytal and the corporations EVERYTHING platform and
nothing
The generals DIVIDED the vote that would have crushed their
lsiae 4 n vote al all
arpusing opposition President Samuel Gompers
In the body OF unO the American Federation Of Labor
having within the ranks and BY promising jobs to such
willing sacrifice the principles and the
aims of uniOnism for personal gain
by labor in the face of his
bench antagnc Judge and in the face
ssf . platform insulted union labor.
| i the old political trick
gaining support entered the field
M gubenatora nomination has brought alarm into
fhe camp of Patrick Kelley.
Kelley charge
O Michigan affairs for and which responsible for conditions
prison grating warden
outside of it.
Mr. Osborn the candidate of decent citizenship demanding
usecnng Michigan of the hour the ranks of the dOm
who make and business sacrifice
his party right Michigan Michigan right the
her neishbor states.
osborn sentiment
party Republican candidates the choice of all
thinking citizens do the that for the
liberty promise administration
free graft scandal incompetence
travagance.
Mr. Kelley promise these nothing, for his
the administration which he has been
left i guilty charged.
Coming with a calling a order Of things
Kelley friends realize that the of Kelley isn't exactly
new in with public service in this
They Osborn, and well they may
Times spoil the good mistake the
praseworthy principles of any candidate
wrong will all back and
apologize
remembering powerful labor divided and
ayed against 1905 things
recently candidate
Office Mr. Osborn and Mr. Kelley
Mr. Musseman outright bid for the dry"
Agan which election hereabous
dry" pledges; neither Mr.
Kelley
Mr. Osborn stands however whole lot
,cinshp represented style government
Kelley being of state have late
That being the couldn't help rejecting
Musselmans bid for the support the drys
suffer that element drawn from him Mr.
how Mr. Kelley would profit thereby.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
GETS loo 600 PLANT.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Feb, 10
Battle Greek officially learned yester-
day that It had been awarded another
81 100000 industry, this time the
Michigan Motor Truck concern The
company. through the efforts of the
Industrial association. has purchased
eight and half acres near the Corl
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

Piano Co.'S plant. including two large
factory buildings. the former Ameri.
can Hulled Bean plant and the for.
mer korn Krisp building. both vacat.
ed by bankrupted food industries. Ma.
cninery will be installed az once and
as soon as the weather permits new
buildings will be erected. The con.
Germ Will build Ave sizes OF motor
trucks.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

Bill higgins says Cal scudders' wife
kas cot callouses on her knuekleS
frum poundn' tn table at bridge whist
parties.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

What's become OF Doc Cook?
oh. he retired with a fortune.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

Did you ever hear Gadby say any
thing particular about me-
Nc. he never was particular what
he said about YOU" i+is
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

A French scientist NJ verneuil.
claims that he can make sapphires and
rubies from clay. His methods have
been described at the French Acad'
envy OF Science
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

Haw kins: How's Henpeck getting on
since his marriage? He used to vow
that nc woman could ever get aheah
OF him.
Hagg: oh. he's still leading, sup
pose. but she's Oehind-hoiding the
reins
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

There is a political trick that Is
as old as the hills. but II very often
brings the desired result, for the
voters generally fall victim to it.
In the last presidential election,
were union labor to have compared
the platforms OF the Republican and
Democratic parties, and followed the
advice Of true and earnest labor
leaders. il would 10 a man have
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

Jos. Tuffree. Marshalltown. la. cele-
brated his one hundredth birthday by
being initiated into the Elks.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
tTo he CoutinuedJ

During 1909 Canada received 90,14S'
omigrants from the United states.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Saturday, February l9,
1910
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful New Serial Story.
BY F. M. WHITE.

Crimson Blind" the OF
the Crown" -
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Mr.. SKYGACK. FROM MARS.

He Visits the Earth Special Correspondent and Ma
servatons In His Notebook
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
CRICKET MATCH TODAY.
Washington Club Teams In Prac-
tIce Game at Rock Creek.

Washington Club Teams In Prac-
tIee Game at Rock Creek.
The Washington Cricket Club viii play
club match this afternoon at the Rock
Greek Park grounds, at the terminus OF
the Piney Branch car line, game starting
at o'clock.
This game IS intended as a workout
for the regular eleven. who play in Bal
timore tomorrow. having as their oppo-
nents the strong Sons OF ST. George
Cricket Club Of Maryland. The inter
city match viii be pulled off at Colgate
Creek, on the grounds Of the latter club
and number OF adherents Of the British
sport will accompany the local team and
root for victory.
Capt. James s. Cannon has not an
nounced the bOwlerS. preferring 70 wait
until after the preliminary practice. but
Norman, Barr. Warren, McWade and
Shoesmith will accompany the team. and
as all OF them have been showing good
form of late, Capt Cannon will have a
good reserve list in the bowlers' depart
ment in the event OF the game being pro-
longed.
The other members OF the regular team
are Rhodes. Carter. King. Smith. Pigott
Wright. Markward, Rose Sousa, and
Roberts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
BRIGHT FOR GROVE GAMES.
Star Event VIII b washInEtOn-Mc,
CuIlOhs Relay Race.

Since the entry blanks for the games
on Labor Day At Washington Grove
have been issued the prospects for a
large and successful meet are promising.
Accommodations for the athletes will be
enlarged this season by the opening OF
the new clubhouse. which will be ready
for occupancy by Labor Day.
The star attraction VIII be the ble
relay between the McCullohs. Of BaItI-
more. and the Washington Grove team.
During the indoor season the McCunoh's
put 1t over the Grove boys in a close
race IN the Fifth Regiment Armorv.
Baltimore The Washington Grove team
bested the Baltimore sprinters in a we'll
contested race at Homewood Field dur
ing the South Atlantic championship.
Now the MeCulloh athletes are anxious
to try it again on Labor Day.
Bobby Fleming. Dutch Hildebrand and
H. c. Elphinstone will be found IN the
two-mile run. while Smithson. Bowen
Leger. the crack Cornell quarter-miler:
Marsh. OF Wesleyan. and Warner. OF the
McCullohs, will compete in the 44O-yard
run
In the weight events the Maryland
Athletic Club will enter Cooling. Spates
and Barnes. the later said to be a conner.
The Maryland Swimming Club has sig
nifed its intention TO send Barrett cham
pion slxteen-pound shot-putter OF the 8.
a. A. also Canister, who has received
some good training and advice from Bar
ret. Entries closed August q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
BOY SWIMMER FAILS.
launch Goes to His Rescue on Re-
gatta Course.

While thousands were watching the re-
gatta races yesterday afternoon an TN
known white boy attempted to swim
across the river above the Highway
Bridge He had almost reached the spec
tators barSes on the Washington side
when he went down. 4 launch from the
revenue cutter Apache went 20 his rescue
and pulled him on board.
The boy swan under the bridge. out OF
sight Of the crowds above until he had
crossed the racing course. Swimming
easily and apparently not tired at all. ne
slipped along through the water until be
was forty yards from the floats
Il was between races. 50 everybody saw
him when he threw up his hands and
went under. He came up and shouted
Justify for help. The launch was twenty
yards away from him. and he was al
most under again by the time 1t had come
alongside Sailors drew him on board
and the launch took him 70 the other side
Of the river
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
MOTHER.IN-LAW TRIUMPHANT



John King has changed his mind about
living under the same roof with his moth
er-in-law. A week ago John assumed
an attitude OF disgust in police court and
averred that never. never, would he re-
side with his wife, unless her mother
left the house. John went even farther.
lie said he'd spend Zoe years in Jail be-
fore he would suffer thusly.
King was transferred to st. Mary's
Hospital few days ago. on recommen-
dation Of City Physician LAWN, who in
formed the court that worry over his
predicament was causing King to lose
his mind.
He was brought before Justice Jefrries
this morning and fell unconscious while
being questioned. The court felt sorry
for John, and when he recovered he took
him into his private office Later Justice
Jeffries permitted the mother-in-law to
enter the conference, with the result that
John and his wife's mamma walked out
OF the municipal building a few minutes
later arm in arm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
H.P. BURKE ELECTED
OYER PHILIP MAS
0arSmen Hold IN Important
Meeting at Arlington.

The members OF the National Associa-
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen held their an
nual convention last night at the Airing
ton. and reelected three members Of the
executive committee. whose terms had
expired. There are twelve members on
this committee who are chosen for a term
Of four years each and elected every four
years. All three Of the retiring commit
teemen were reelected. They are James
Pilkington. OF New York: Fred r. Fort
meyer. Of New York. and J. d. Denegre,
Of ST. paul. MINI. H. P. Burke received
the nomination over Philip Mas. the
former receiving the votes OF SO delegates.
Mas received sixteen votes.
This morning at $50 the executive com
mittee viii assemble again, and this time
the president. vice president. secretary.
and treasurer OF the National Associa-
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen will be elected
for the coming year.
The meeting was opened by President
James Pilllington. and after the roll had
been called and the minutes read. the
meeting was OPEN for all unfinished bust
ness During the meeting. letters were
read by Mr. Pnkington from Mayor l. P.
fuhrmann. OF Buffalo, y Y. applying
Ter the Sext Natioral Regatta.
Another letter was received from the
Chamber Of Commerce Manufacturers
Club Of the same place which stated the
advantages which would be gained by
such an action. Mr.. w c. Shepard is
the representative OF the Buffalo Boat
Club in its fight FOR the next national
regatta From ali appearances il looks
very much like Buffalo will get the next
regatta, as Il seems 10 be the logical
point The matter was referred 10 the
executive committee. and tho same viii
be properly acted upon at the next meet
ing Of the National Association OF ANA
teur Oarsmen. which will be held in New
York the third Saturday In March
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
ST. LOUIS CREW FOULED:
MAY ROW RACE AGAIN
Potomac and VeSper FOur-Oared Shells Rip Into Mound
City Craft in Senior international Event.

Mound City's bow. while e is claimed the
Nespers' PROV dug into the bottom OF the
St Louis craft
The referee ordered the event to be
rowed over again. and the crews took
their positions. II took less than dozen
strokes for the Mound City crew 20 dis
cover that their craft was sinking. and
the men had TO be assisted into a launch.
The boat was towed ashore.
Previously the Potomacs and Vespers
were disqualified and the chances are
that this event will be rowed over again
to-day, with the Mound City, Central
Rowing Club OF ST. Louis. New York
Athletic Club. and Arundeis contesting
for the honors.
In St Louis there is considerable money
wagered on this crack crew OF Wray's.
which was a favorite with many OF the
experts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
HART
COULTRY

one OF the sensations OF the first days
racing OF the biz regatta yesterday was
the upsetting and sinking Of the Mound
City four-oared crew In the fourth event.
the senior international four-oared shells
race. and protest was entered by Coach
Jim Wray last night, which viii be acted
upon by the executive committee at .
o'clock this morning. with the chances
that this race VIII be ordered 10 be
rowed over again.
Nine crews were originally entered in
this race. which was predicted as the
feature event OF the day Only seven
started. At the crack Of the gun a beau
tiful start was made. but the fours had
only rowed twenty-five yards when the
PotOmacs and Vespers crowded into the
Mound City quartet. the prov OF the for
mer boat ripping nasty hole In the