davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
BERGER'S DIAGNOSIS
OF GOVERNMENT ILLS
His Remedy and Why He Would
Use II.

st. Louis, Nov. 19.-At the bottom of
all the troubles ailing our society,"" de-
clared Victor l. Berger of Milwaukee,
socialist elect. here to-
night, lis the present profit system,
which is the result OF long develop
ment. And the crowning glory of this
profit system is the trust"
The congressman elect spoke TO a
meeting of socialists. He reviewed the
growth of the government and said
its vices were accidental.
All human worth is expressed in
terms of wealth." he continued. With
in a short time we shall have two na-
tions in this country, both OF native
growth. One will We very large in
number, semi civilized, half starved
and degraded through misery; the 9TH
er will be small in number, over-fed.
Over-civiliZed and also degenerated
through luxury.
Millions of lean and hungry will set
against the fat and satisfied. Fearful
retribution will be enacted on the
capitalistic class as a class.
There is only one escape. Since
monopoly is the inevitable outcome OF
the present system, let the public as q
whole be the mOnopOlist. Since COM
petition invariably ends in a trust let
the nation collectively own the trusts.
We want to build up society and raise
civilization to a point hitherto unknown
in history"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
THE WATER GOT LOW
THREE WERE KILLED
An Explosion Which DeraiIed Engine
of Passing Train.

Altoona. Pa, Nov. ia locomotive
engineer and two firemen were killed
and two other trainmen injured in a
wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad
here today. The dead are: Engineer d.
M. Roorabaugh and Firemen Ira Reed
and A. c. Furlong. The fast train,
westbound, was starting up the noun
tain. helped in the rear by two loco
motives. when the boiler of the rear
engine exploded just as a train COM
posed entirely of express cars. also
westbound, came along on the next
track. The express was drawn by two
locomotives. The fire engine struck the
falling boiler and hurled it over an
embankment 300 feet from where it had
left the engine trucks. The impact de-
rallied both locomotives and threw them
against the freight train.
Railroad shop experts who examined
the exploded boiler after the accident
declared the explosion was caused by
low water.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
FIERCE FIGHT FOLLOWED
of Dead Estimated
at 1701Incident of a Plan
in Northern Mexico for a
General Uprising Today
Rebels Capture Town.

| The City of Mexico. Nov. "a
Estimate Of the number of killed in the
fight between soldiers and police on
one side and revolutionists on the 9TH
er at Puebla, continued today to be
placed at from 100 to 10.
Dispatches from that city said il was
certain that over 200 were killed in the
conflict
Aquites Cerdan, whose house was the
scene Of the fight, was killed while re-
slsting arrest in a tunnel where he had
taken refuge. He fought to the last.
firing at the officers as soon as they
found his hiding place.
According to late advices from
Puebla there is no fear Of further
trouble as the troops are in control Of
the situation. The fighting was con-
fined to the vicinity of the Cerdan
house, where many revolutionists had
gathered to discuss plans for an up-
rising scheduled for tomorrow and
where many guns were concealed.
Secret service men heard Of the meet
ing and the authorities ordered a squad
of police to break it up. When the
officers approached the house they met
with resistance, and the opponents be-
gan to fire from the windows and bal
comics. A call for reinfOrcements was
sent to headquarters and later soldiers
Joined the police.
In the early stages of the fight the
daughter of Cerdan shot down the chief
of police and from that time until the
surrender probably 1000 shots were
fired by both sides. The fray lasted
three hours, and during that time a
constant fire from both sides was
kept up.
Many of the soldiers went to the tons
of adjoining buildings and some to
church towers, a. d from those points
Of vantage poured a steady stream of
bullets into the home Of Cerdan. From
within the dwelling the revolutiOnists
returned the shots. Those who fell un-
der the fire of the besieged lay in the
street until the fray ended. which was
only after the rebels had exhausted
their ammunition.
Upon the slackening Of the fire from
within the house troops rushed in and
captured forty survivors. Not a pane
of glass remained in the window
frames. the doors were riddled. and
of bullets were embedded in
the walls. while the dead and wounded
lay in the yard, rooms and halls.
kilograms from Torreon, in north
ern Mexico, say that four men were ar
rested today when the police broke up
meeting of Maderostas and secured
papers which are said to have revealed
plans for an assault upon a bank as
the first move in the proposed insur-
rectiOn.
Notwithstanding prevalent rumors Of
proposed uprising against the gov
eminent tomorrow, the authorities ap-
pear to feel no uneasiness over the
prospect. Various regiments are un-
der arms tonight and will be ready for
service at moments notice. As a
precautionary measure the customary
Sunday bullfights are prohibited.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
ANOTHER VIEW POINT.

st. Louis, Nov. 19.-Congressman-
elect Martin w. Littleton of the first
New York district, which includes
Oyster Bay, in an address to the COM
mercial club here tonight on "Indi-
vidualism" attacked the new national
ism" of Colonel Roosevelt.
What is needed" he declared. lis
not a change in the form of cur gov
ernment. but a change in the charcter
of men,
He said that the civilization of the
American republic is built upon the
genius of individualism and that the
pioneer in the worlds progress has been
the individually He referred caustic-
ally to those who would create over
government" He characterized as
vicious practice" the building OF
trusts by great combinations of capital
for the purpose of sitting competition
and did not absolve the government
from blame.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
WESTERN CHAMPIONS.
The Ann Arbor Eleven Established
Their Title.

Ann Arbor. Nov 19.-The maize
and blue floats over the maroon and
gold tonight for Michigan by 6 to
captured the western football cham
pionship from Minnesota on Frye
field this afternoon. Two clean-cut
forward passes did it. 1t was in the
last quarter Neither side had been
able to shatter the others defense
and the spectators had resigned
themselves to a no-score game. 1t
was Michigans ball in the center
field. Wells ran out and sent the
ball straight to Borliska. This was
one of the few successful forward
passes of the game and it netted 26
yards.
Michigan lined up quickly The
same play was hardly to be expected
so soon and in exactly the same way.
Yet that was the strategy. Wells
ran to the side as before and threw
the ball diagonally down the field as
before to BOriska.
Michigan now had four yards to
the goal. Wells was hurled against
center. but the whole Minnesota team
got into the defense and stopped the
play almost where it had started.
The next attack was deceptive. Wells
found a hole at the left tackle, and
although the enemy fell upon him
furiously they were too late. He
twisted across the line and Conklin
kicked the goal.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
YALE MADE
A STAND0FF
Which Was Equivalent 10
Defeat Of Harvard
IN GREAT ANNUAL GAME
The Crimson Team Conf
dent of Victory-Univer-
sity of Michigan Clinches
Western Championship
Carlisle Indians Win.

New Haven, Nov. ia drawn
scoreless battle was fought out on
Yale field today between Yale and
Harvard. To the adherents of the
Blue il was a moral victory. for their
team, which came back" to defeat
Princeton, proved too strong for the
all powerful Crimson, which came
here confident of victory
This is the third time Yale rallied
at the eleventh hour TO cheat Har-
ward of victory, the others being in
1897 and 1899. on Soldiers field and
under conditions somewhat like those
of this season. In those years Yale
had a disastrous mid season but re-
covered when the time came for the
supreme test.
In the game today Both teams were
strong on defense. but the wonderful
mechanicism which Harvard has
shown all through the season went to
naught owing to costly fumbles.
Yale today used nothing except
variations of the famous Minnesota
shift" shown in the Princeton game
These consisted chiefly of changes
OF the objective point of attack and
new shifts of the men carrying the
ball.
In secret practice these were in
terspersed with the forward pass of
the usual type except one, the
straight dOwn-field with an even
chance that their opponents would
get it. This variation was not used
at all In the game nor was the one
calling for double shift OF men in
the backfield. These plays were use
less because of Harvard's quickness
and skill in diagnosing plays.
As the game went on Yale adopted
mainly defensive tactics. The Blue
never came nearer Harvard's goal |
line than the 45-yard line except at
the close. when Daley made his try
for a goal.
The playing Of Howe at quarter
back, where he was charged with
punting, carrying the ball and run
ming the team, was to the Yale ken
q prominent feature. He is under
stood to be slated for next years
captaincy.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
UNKNOWN TRAMP
RUNNING AMUCK
He Was Shot and Killed Near Pine
Grove, Calf.

Jackson Calf. Nov. 19.-After ter
rorizing the town of Pine Grove,
shooting one man and severely beat
ing another. an unknown tramp was
shot and instantly killed east of here
today by one of the men he had at
tackled.
Early this afternoon the tramp en-
tered the saloon of F. L. Webster and
without warning drew a revolver and
fired at the bartender. Clarence Berry.
Then he shot II. Dietrich, a customer.
in the thigh, firing at him second
time as he fell to the floor. Running
from the saloon he brandished his re-
volver and backed down the road to
the house of II. LOwery. an aged sa
loonkeeper He set upon the old man.
clubbing him brutally about the head
and face.
AS he appeared in the road, Berry,
who had followed him, armed with a
rifle, called to him, and when the
tramp raised his revolver Berry shot
him through the head.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
AVIATOR H0XSEY
STILL FLIES ALONE
1t Cost the Denver Management An
Extra $1,000.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 19.-Arch Hox-
sey, yesterday a lone aviator, held
the field at Overland park again to-
day. with three flights in his Wright
biplane. One of them was above the
clouds in a snowstorm. About 10000
persons were crowded in the encIo--
sure. in the expectation of seeing HOx-
sey race against a running horse and
compete with ]. G. Mars of the Cur
tbs camp. The horse was not forth
coming; neither was Mars, who
stayed with his machine in a hangar
beside the track and busted himself
in differing with the management
about what would constitute a we'll
conducted flight An extra $1,000 for
Hoxsey prevented the program from
flattening out.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
THE GREATEST
Of RUSSIANS
The Death Last Night Of
Count TO|st0i
WHY He ASKED, DYING,
Was There So Great Solici-
tude for One Sufferer
When There Were Mill
ions of Sufferers in the
World - Not Reconciled.


Astapova, Nov. 19.-Tolstoi is dead.
He suffered several serious attacks
of heart failure since last night
Early in the morning hours these
followed each other rapidly but were
quickly relieved. Between the first
and second attack the members of
his family We're admitted to his bed
side. His condition after each attack
was what his physicians called de
ceptively encouraging"
During one OF the heart attacks
he was alone with his eldest daugh-
ter. Suddenly he clutched her hand
and drew her to him. He seemed to
be choking but was able to whisper:
Now the end has come; that is all"
latina was greatly frightened and
tried to free herself so she might call
a doctor. but her father would not
release her. She called loudly from
where she sat. The physicians in
jected camphor. which had an almost
instant effect in relieving the pres
sure.
Tolstoi soon raised his head and
then drew himself into a sitting po-
sition. When he had recovered his
breath he said: There are millions
Of people and many sufferers i'm the
world. Why are you always anxious
about me?" :.
Several important communications
including that from Antonius, the
of st. Petersburg, were
not shown him. His condition was
too grave to permit his
being agitated by written appeals to
him to make peace with the church.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1910.

The attending physicians and Countess
Tolstoi were at his side when the end
came 1t was recognized long before
that his case was hopeless, and at 5
o'clock in the morning after the
countess had been summoned and 9TH
er members OF the family had gathered
in an adjoining room the physician is
sued a bulletin announcing that the
activity of the heart had almost ceased
and that his condition was extremely
dangerous.
Several physicians were greatly over
come by the approaching death of Rus
sia's great writer.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
FOUR WERE KILLED
At INDIAN. HEAD
BREECH BLOCK WAS BLOWN
OUT.
One of the Victims An Oft Proved
Hero.

Washington, Nov 19.-Four men
were killed today by the premature
explosion of a five-inch gun at the
Indian Head proving grounds of the
navy. The breech block of a gun
which was being tested flew backward
into the gun crew. The dead:
Lieutenant Arthur G. Chaffee.
]. l.. Brown, bakery foreman; in
stantly killed.
Nelson jackson, a negro bakery at
tendant, died shortly afterward.
j. ]. Leary ordnance man.
Sidney Trison, negro member of
the gun crew, was seriously injured.
The ordnance bureau has ordered
board Of inquiry to develop the de-
tails of the accident The explosion
was probably due to bent or fouled
firing pin, which projected beyond the
face of the breech plug.
The employers liability act will
come into play in this case, and the
families or dependent parents of the
victims of the explosion will receive
an equivalent of one years pay.
Lieut. Chaffee had been on duty at
the proving ground since last April.
He resided on the reservation with
his wife and one child. His body will
probably be buried in Arlington Ma
tional cemetery.
In 1904 Lieut. Chaffee graduated
from Annapolis with honors and was
assigned to the battieship Missouri,
where he won distinction by heroic
action when powder in a turret caught
fire. At the great risk Of his life, he
flooded the magazine and saved the
ship from possible destruction. Then
he was assigned to the Boston and
twice more he received letters of
praise from the navy department for
bravery in emergencies.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

he did not like the name Of it. When
he arose to speak again there were
loud cries of Question:" Mr.. Morgan
reminded the convention that he had
fused very little of its time. which
he had observed TO have been wasted
Throughout the session by "windjam-
mers and hot air artists" He was
allowed to proceed. and after several
attempts by others to secure amend
ments, the amendment in favor Of the
converts and the Y. NJ C. A. was
adopted
After that things ran along with
smoothness for time until the clause
relating to widows exemptions was
reached. Generally efforts were made
to reduce the amount OF property that
might be exempted from $4,000, but
Mr.. Cunniff sought to have it doubled
to $4,000.
Mr.. Connolly, speaking in behalf Of
Mr.. Bolan said that that gentleman
was opposed to it on the ground that
a woman with $4,000 worth Of property
need not remain a widow long. This
clause and all the other exemption
provisions were left unchanged.
The proposition provided for a state
board Of equalization, but did not
attempt to constitute it; that was
to be left to the committee OF the
whole, and Judge Baker moved that
the board consist of the governor, the
secretary of state, the state treasurer
and the attorney general.
Mr. Winsor amended this motion by
a provision that the board consist OF
the chairmen of the boards of county
supervisors He said the proposition
of Judge Baker would leave things in
no better condition than they had been
from the organization of the territory;
in fact, conditions would be worse
since under the existing system there
was some pretense of representation
OF the various sections of the territory,
while under Judge Bakers plan there
would be none. All the officers con-
stituting the board would probably
be chosen from MaricOpa county.
Mr. Cassidy amended Judge Bakers
motion by proposing to make the
chairman of the corporation commits
sion a member of the board. That
was defeated, as was the amendment
of Mr.. Winsor.
Mr. Jones of Yavapai tried to amend
the proposition by assessing corpora
tins an their capital stock. 1t was
shown that such a provision would be
invalid and il was defeated.
The final touch on the bill was
made by Mr.. Ingraham in the form
of a new paragraph providing for
the levying of excise and graduated
income inheritance and legacy taxes.
This matter had apparently been COW
cred in the original, but the amend
ment of Mr.. ngraham was designed
to cure any defect that might exist
as to classification. In the form in
age of the bill was recommended and
the convention later adopted the re
port of the whole committee and |
the bill to be engrossed.
There was a brief contest over a
to abolish the road tax. |
but it was indefinitely postponed. The |
of the committee through |
which kept Chairman Jones of Yava-
pal constantly hammering with the |
gavel.
The first proceeding in the morning |
was a motion by Mr.. Feeney for the /
of the child labor prop |
0sition which he said had been so |
amended as to be unsatisfactory to its |
friends. and there was brief resump-
ton of the debate of the day before
and the bill was sent back to the |
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
A SPIRITUAL POWER.
Stronger Than All the Bayonets of the
Car.

New York, Nov 19.-Henry George
'Jr., representatives elect, son of the
famous single tax advocate, whose
views were in many respects similar to
those of Tolstoi, said:
ITO me, Tolstoi has been one of the
greatest spiritual powers of the earth
a power greater now in death than that
of the ruler of all the Russians His
powers were love, to help mankind;
greater power in his own Russia than
all the bayonets of the czar Tolstoi's
spirit will still be fresh in the hearts
of Russians when the present dynasty
of the czars has turned. TO Gust"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
THE VICTORIOUS INDIANS.

Baltimore. Nov. 19.-In a hard
fought game the Carlisle Indian foot
ball team today defeated the Johns
Hopkins University eleven, IL to 0
on Homewood field. In the second
period Carlisle forced it's way
through Hopkins line for a touch
down. Powell kicked beautiful
goal. In the last few minutes of the
play a tumble by Hopkins aided the
Indians in making gains and they
made their second touchdown. Powell
again kicked the goal.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
CONTEST FOR A CAPITAL.
Oklahoma Will Have Special Session
of Legislature.

Guthrie. Okla, Nov. 19-GovernOr
Haskell issued a proclamation today
calling for an extra session of the leg
islature on November 2S at Oklahoma
City. One subject is the location OF
the state capital. Preparations are
being made to resist the legality of
the call in the courts
Muskogee, Tulsa, Chickasaw, Sa-
pulpa. Enid, FL Reno. McAlester, Pur-
cell, LaWtOn and ArdmOre, beside
Guthrie and Oklahoma City. will con-
test for the capitol.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
THE PRESIDENT IN CUBA.

Guantanamo. Cuba. Nov. 1s.-The
first visit to Cuban soil of a president
OF the United States was made today
by President Taft, who arrived from
Colon in the forenoon. He inspected
the United States naval station here
and departed in the afternoon for
Hampton Roads.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
STRIKER GETS TWO YEARS.
Convicted of an Assault with Gas
Pipe.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-two years in
San Quentin for having beaten a nom
unionist with a gaspipe was the SEN
tence of Charles Stevens, striking iron
worker convicted of an assault on
Edward Hoffman. Claude Mars and
C. F. Grow, accused with Stevens, viii
be tried next. Stevens will appeal.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
REBELS CAPTURE TOWN

Mexico City, Nov. ia special
from Puebla to the Mexican Herald
after midnight says the revOlutionists
made trouble for the authorities at
Santa Cruz last night and are in
control. Santa Cruz is between Mex
leo City and Puebla. No details are
given.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
WHITE sLAvERs CONVICTED.

Portland. Ore. Nov, 19.-George Ka-
valin and Jim Tokas were found guilty
today Of the white slave business,
after a trial which occupied much time
in the federal court. Specific charges
were requirement of two orphan girls
at Eureka, Calf. This is said to be
the first conviction under the new
law
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
CHICAGO HAD NO CHANCE.

Madison, Nov. 19.-The Wisconsin
football team astonished even its
most enthusiastic supporters this aft
ernoon by defeating the University of
Chicago 10 to in a game replete
with spectacular features. The Bad
gers won by strictly old-line football
methods, while the Maroon warriors
tried everything in the calendar fall
ing signally to gain on a play of a
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
OTHER GAMES.

At West Point-Army, II; Trim
ity. 0.
At Boston-HOly Cross, "A; Tufts, o.
At Annapolis-Navy, 8; New York
University. 0.
At Fort COllins-University of Col
oradO. "A; Colorado Agricultural. 0.
At ClaremOnt- 8; Univer-
sity of Southern California, 8.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
MAN FOUND IN PIECES.

Sacramento, Nov. 19.-Dismembered
and mangled beyond recognition. por-
tions of a mans body were picked up
along the Southern Pacific tracks on
Front street. and parts were strewn
an entire block. He probably fell off
the train under the wheels.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
UNBROKEN TRIUMPH.

Campaign, Nov 19.-The Univer-
sity of Illinois defeated Syracuse to-
day 3 to 0, completing the final link
in a chain of victories. Illinois has
not been scored on this season and
the final triumph today gives the
team a strong claim to share with
Michigan the western championship
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
THE WHITE MANS HOPE
1t Is Waning More and More as the
Days Go BY.

Paris. Nov. 19.-Sam McVey, a ne
gro heavyweight. knocked out Battling
Jim Johnson tonight in q rounds of a
fight for the championship of Europe.
Many American bluejackets saw the
fight
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

trick of nature. The Wisconsin goal
was in danger only twice and the
ball was in Chicago's territory most
of the time.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
THE APPROACHING END.

Astapova, Nov. 20-Count Leo Toll
stoi died peacefully here this morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
FOR sALE-FURNIsHED.

Completely furnished 5-room house,
close in, immediate possession, s3,50o.
{. &. PAscoE, 11o North Center ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

FIvE-ROOM FRAME-Bath, large
screen sleeping house, good shade,
corner lot; close in; $1,000.
e. E. PAScoE,
110 North Center Street.
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14
Petty slandsrsr,.

II IL well for the people Of the state
70 remember that there are Q certain
number Of petty slanderers. both In the
newspaper business and In private iffeI
whose aim II 10 70 prejudice RepubE.
cans against the candidacy Of G. A,
johnson, tho Republican candidate fos
governor. They have circulated. ars
circulating ana win circulate any kind
Of report that 10 necessary to accom-.
plish their, aimA The Republics
voters Of the state should not forget
that Mr.. johnson was fairly nomi.
mated at q statewide primary ana do.
serves the support Of Republicans. The
Democrats Of the state are making Q
desperate effort to retain the state
Datronage, and . certain number Of
personal and political enemies Of Mr..
johnson at Minot are venting private
grievances. These are the sources Of
the attacks that are being made on
our candidate.