davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
TRY-OUT OF PITCHER
COSTLY TO JEWELS
Tucson Defeats Local Team in Game
Belonging to Phoenix.

Tucson defeated Bill AIvords
Jewels yesterday afternoon at East
lake Park in a game of baseball that
should have been victory for the
home team and would have been. but
for the costly work of a new pitcher
who so effectually muddled matters
that recovery was impossible. As it
was. the score was to s at the end
of the ninth inning, the game closing
Just at a time when the Jewels were
making a magnificent burst of speed
and playing the classiest ball seen
upon local diamond this year.
Eight of the nine runs made by
Tucson were scored in the second in
ming. But one other run was made by
the visitors throughout the entire re-
mainder of the contest. Barbee who
went into the box for the Jewels held
the visitors down to no runs in the
first inning. His Balloon went up in
the second inning. After two runs had
been scored and he had three men on
bases he was taken out of the box and
Quiros was sent out to the rubber.
Before Quiros settled down six men
had made their rounds of the bases.
But from then on to the end of the
game Quiros was almost invinciblc.
the visitors being unable to secure
but one more run from him.
The Jewels managed to score three
times in the fifth inning and repeated
the performance in the sixth. In the
final inning they put two more men
across the plate and for a time it
looked like an extra inning game
Another game will be played at
Eastlake Park this afternoon and the
Jewels are confident that they can
wallop the visitors. The playing of
the Jewels as a team yesterday was
far above the average and the loss of
the game was due to unfortunate con-
ditions rather than to the inability Of
the players.
Following is the lineup for the
Jewels this afternoon: Duhnsen.
third base; Rudolph, right field; Dyer.
first base; Ford, shortstop; Byers,
second base; Brisbouse, catcher;
Lyall, center field; Quiros. left field;
Parks, pitcher; Valvernos. substitute
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
THE DOCTORS IDENTITY.

San Francisco, Sept. 24-The police
were informed tonight that DR.. James
Grant. who is held in connection with
the death of Eva Swan, the girl
whose body was found last night
buried in The basement of a vacant
house, is Robert Thompson, who came
here from st. Louis about eight
months ago. 1t is known that DR.
Grant signed a number of checks
since his arrival in San Francisco, all
of which were drawn on a St. Louis
bank signed with the name of
Thompson. \
In January two men who gave
the names of DIR. Grant and DIR. EN-
erson, took offices in a building at
Eddy and Fillmore streets. Emerson
died after brief Illness. His widow
established herself in offices opposite
the new office of DR.. Grant at 1898
Golden Gate avenue She is known
as Mrs. DIR. Bell"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
Or. GRANTS VICTIM
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
San Francisco Detectives Looking for
Man Who Helped Hide the Body.

San Francisco. Sept. 24.-With the
positive identification today of the
body found in the rear of vacant
house as the remains of Miss Eva
Swan, the last link in the chain of
events surrounding the disappearance
of the young Paso Robles school
teacher was supplied. The identifica-
tion was made by Mrs. c. A. Weir
with whom the missing girl roomed in
this city.
With the identification of the body,
detectives are centering their efforts
on the apprehension of William Saake,
who, according to the story of Ber-
nard Gordan, assisted DR.. Grant in
disposing of the remains.
Mrs. f. Hughes, an aunt of the
youth, for a time denied any knowl-
edge that such a person existed but
she finally admitted that Sake was
her nephew She declared that she
knew nothing of his present where
abouts Efforts are being made to To-
cate Pike, "a mysterious youth who,
with Gordan and Sake, dogged DIR.
Grant in an unceasing attempt to OBJ
tain money.
Dr. Grant and the nurse, Mrs. Mes
sersmith, arrested yesterday in con-
nection with the girls death, are still
uncommunicative Homer Hatch. a
young ranchman of Paso Robles. has
been summoned by the police to tell
what he knows about the girls disap-
pearance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
PROBABLY FATAL WOUND
It Occurred in His Office
Late at Night-He Said
1t Was Done Accidentally
by Himself, But More
Light Is Sought.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. z4.-Donald
p. Stubbs, general agent of the Union
Pacific railroad here, was taken from
the Union Pacific offices tonight with
probably fatal wound over the
heart At the hospital Mr.. Stubbs
declared that the wound was the re-
suit Of an accident.
The night elevator boy found Stubbs
leaning against a wall in the corridor
outside his office.
The wounded man was holding one
hand over his heart and gasped: Il
am shot. shot myself accidentally
need help"
Stubbs was hurriedly removed to
hospital, where it was found that a
revolver bullet had penetrated his
breast just above the heart. To the
doctors he made a brief statement
to the effect that he had been ex-
amining a new revolver which he
purchased earlier in the day and ac-
cidentally discharged it. On account
Of the extreme gravity of his condi-
tion, Stubbs was not permitted to
see anyone. The police later broke
room in great disorder. Papers and
clothes were Uttered about the room.
and the furniture was disarTanged
on the table was a. new box of cart
ridges from which one shell had been
taken.
Mr.. Stubbs lives with his wife and
mother-in-law in a fashionable apart
ment house. Every effort tonight
failed to reach either of the women
and no answer could be obtained at
the apartment door.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
As|AT|C CHOLERA
IS RAVAGING NAPLES
The Authorities, However, Do Not
Recognize the Scourge.

Naples, Sept. 24.-Asiastic cholera
has apparently taken strong hold
here. Yesterday fifty cases of cholera
were reported with many deaths. To-
days report places the deaths at
eighty.
Several weeks ago il was reported
that cholera was prevalent in Naples
and precautionary measures were
taken by authorities. At the same
time a meteorological examination
was made in various cases and it was
given out that the disease was gastrc
enteritis, which is common here
abouts at this season of the year.
The authorities do not yet admit
that the disease is cholera.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGES
INTO A CANAL
Four Were Drowned Near New Or
leans Yesterday.

New Orleans, La. Sept. 24.-All the
four occupants of a large touring car
returning from a lake shore resort
early today, were drowned when the
car. taking curve at high rate Of
speed. shot straight ahead and plung
ed into the new basin canal
1t was at first incorrectly reported
that the car had seven occupants.
The canal was dragged three hours
before the four bodies were found.
Shrimps and crabs had disfigured the
the bodies to such an extent that
they were barely recognizable. The
identity of the women was establish
ed largely through their wearing ap-
parel and their hair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
NO NEW TRIAL.
Denial BY Judge CAM pbeII of Motion
BY Grant Brothers.

Tucson, Ariz. Sept 24.-Federal
Judge Campbell today overruled mo-
ton for a new trial in the case of the
United States against Grant brothers
who were fined $4,000 for violating
the immigration laws by importing
Workmen from Mexico.
Frank Sutherland. until a few weeks
ago a deputy sheriff, was arrested to-
day and charged with smuggling
horses across the line from Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
President Taft Resumes
Routine Of Government
ENROUlE TO WASHINGTON
This Week the Cabinet Will
Be Busily Engaged on a
Program Involving Many
Important Internal and
Some Foreign Affairs.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 24.-After
having spent four days among his old
friends and relatives in Cincinnati, ev-
cry minute of which he seemed to en-
joy, the president is speeding back to
Washington to plunge into a week Of
hard work with the cabinet. He will
arrive at the capital early tomorrow
During the coming week Mr.. Taft
will have all the members of the cabi-
net except Secretary of War Dickin-
son as guests at the executive mansion.
Although formal sessions will be held
only during the forenoon, the presi-
dents discussions with his advisers will
be almost continuous
a definite program has been mapped
cut for the cabinet to consider. 1t in
cludes these general topics:
Judicial appointments. including su-
preme court vacancies and the creation
of the new court of commerce.
Departmental reports and estimates
of expenditures for the coming fiscal
year.
Plans q for greater efficiency and
economy in the government depart
ments.
The putting into operation of the
postal savings banks law.
Foreign affairs, including a read
justment of affairs in Nicaragua and
recent events in Panama.
The extension of the civil service to
Include assistant postmasters and per-
manent clerks in money order offices.
Just tiny little mention of politics.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Tammany Will Following the Lead of
the State.

New York Sept. 24.-If the state
delegates to- the democratic state con-
vention at Rochester favor the nomi-
nation of Mayor Gaynor for governor
Of New York they will be supported in
this by Tammany hall
The Tammany hall delegates, ac-
cording to Charles F. Murphy, the
leader of Tammany hall, will go to the
convention unpledged.
Whoever is the choice of the interi-
or of the state will have the loyal sup
port of Tammany." said Mr.. Murphy
Murphy was asked what he knew
of the sentiment up state, and said
that all he knew was what Chairman
Dix had told him. that the sentiment
seemed to be strong for Mayor Gaynor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
COINCIDENCE
IS CHASTITY
A Second Indiana Horror
in Three Days
SIMILAR CIRCUMSTANCES
Again a Motorman, Against
Orders, Thought Could
Make Next Switch-One
Victim on His Way to
His Wedding.

Upton, Ind. Sept. 24.-Disobediencc
of orders by the crew of freight car
is said to have been the cause today
of a second interurban traction wreck
within three days in Indiana. Today's
disaster cost the lives of six persons,
the serious injury of six more, and
severe hurts to a score.
southbound freight car crashed
head-on into a northbound passenger
car on the Indianapolis and Peru di-
vision of the Indiana Union Traction
company, shortly after noon. two
miles north of this city. The freight
car was in charge of Notorman Lacy
and Conductor Sebree
The freight car is said to have had
orders to stop at the first switch north
Of Ressler's crossing, but tried to
make the first switch south. A clump
of trees hid the limited and the crew
of the freight car had barely time to
jump to save their lives.
The front end of lhe limited was
shattered and all the passengers in
the smoking compartment were killed
One of the sad features of the
wreck was that DR. w. C. Hoithauser
of Brooklyn, \. Y, who with his
brother, Walter K. Holthauser. was
killed, was ON his way to Kokomo to
be married tonight to Miss Nellie
Coxen, daughter OF II. Coxen, of that
city. The brother was to have been
the best man.
Just three days ago, almost 10 the
hour, occurred the fatal wrec'5 near
KiBgsland, Ind, on the Wabash VAL
ley Traction company's line which
caused the death of forty-one persons
under much the same circumstances
Not one of the injured in todays col
lision, it is said, will die.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
AND NEAR CANDIDATE.

Los Angeles, Sept. 2i.-Refer-
ring to Hiram Johnson as a
near democratic candidate for
governor" Theodore Bell, the
democratic nominee, before a
largely attended meeting at the
Auditorium, declared that the re-
publican platform was a carbon
copy of that adopted by the
Stockton convention"
After referring to points in
which both agree, he said: ITO
clinch the matter-we failed to
endorse the republican president
and so did they"
Referring further to the poll
ties of Johnson, he paralleled him
with the man entering the Lords
vineyard at the eleventh hour.
He said: Il believe there should
be rejoicing over the saving OF
a sinner, but 1 believe in plac-
ing him on the mourner's bench.
II he behaves as well in the next
four years as in the last six
months, we viii make a real
democratic candidate for gov
ernOr."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
THE PARTING GUESTS
TRIBUTE TO MEXICO.

Mexico City, September "a
American Special Ambassador
Curtis Guild, Jr., and members
of the commission from the
United States to the Mexican
Centennial celebration, left to-
night in the special cars for
their homes.
Mr.. Guild voiced the senti-
ments of his party when he
made the following statement:
1.-The hospitality of the presi-
dent, the congress and the peo-
pie of Mexico has been lavish
in the extreme. Mexico has done
wisely in making the centenary
no mere eXtravgance or tempo
rary display but an occasion for
the foundation of schools, a
great university and some of the
most superb public buildings in
the world.
Under President Diaz. Mexico
has shown herself not merely
lavish and generous, but
strong dignified nation to be
loved as a host and honored asl
a neighbor"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
DISABLED AT SEA.
The Steamer Huron But Not in
Danger.

Braufort, n. c., Sept. 24.-Crippled
by the breaking of the tail shaft, the
big Clyde line steamer Huron, carry
ing passengers and freight from Jack
sonville and Charleston for New York,
lies helpless at anchor tonight twenty
five miles southwest of the Diamond
Shoal light, off the North Carolina
coast.
All aboard are safe. The Huron's
sister ships, the ArapahOe and the Ma
vahoe, caught by wireless not many
miles from the scene, were ordered To
stand by the disabled Huron until the
arrival of the wrecking steamer Res
cue, which will reach there tomorrow
morning. The Huron will be towed to
New York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
A DEsEcRATED LANDMARK.

Colorado Springs, Sept. 24.-The old
frame building here often called Colo
radios first capitol building was
raided by the United States officers
last night and an opium layout seized.
Sam Wah who has conducted q laun-
dry in the building was arrested and
will be taken to Denver for trial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
PERUVIAN AVIATOR
IS FEELING GAY
italians Preparing to Commemorate
HIS Achievement.

Domodossola, Sept 24-Although
suffering from slight fever, the gem
eral condition of George S. Chavez,
was injured after a flight across the
Alps, is unchanged. He received Of
ficials and friends today, and appear
ed i'm gay spirits for a man who had
so recently come through a thrilling
experience.
The popular penny subscription is
pouring in and will go to erect a
shaft of Simplon granite at the spot
where Chevev made his descent one
wing of his monoplane will be placed
in a museum at Domodossola. and
the other in the museum at Milan
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
DEATH OF A COUNTESS.

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. "a
Countess Constance Wachtmeister.
writer and lecturer on tlleosophical
subjects and for many years closely
associated with the late Madame Bla-
vatsy, died here last night, aged 70
She was Constance de Bourdelle. the
daughter Of a French count. when she
Count Wachtmeister at the
time. he was Swedish ambassador at
the court OF st. James.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
A DESTRUCTION OF AUTOS.

New York, Sept. 24.-Eight persons
were injured, two perhaps fatally, at
fire early this morning that de-
stroyed 100000 worth of autos at a
Forty-first street garage. Most of the
cars were the property of wealthy resi-
dents of nearby avenues and were be-
ing overhauled for use at the Wander
bilt cup races next week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
THE FATHER COULD NOT BE-
lIEVE 1T.

Chicago. Sept. 24-J. c. Stubbs.
traffic director of the Southern Paci-
fic and father of Donald p. Stubbs,
could offer no explanation of the
shooting of his son. When seen at
his Chicago residence. he said:
This is the first 1 heard of the
matter. 1 can hardly believe it is
true. 1 know of no business at this
time that would take Donald to his
office at night. | can shed no light
on the reported wounding of my SON"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
Ohio LEGISLATORS
PLEDGED AGAINST DICK
They Will Pay No Attention to Late
Primary.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 24-Repub-
lican candidates for the legislature
from Cuyahoga county (Cleveland),
at a meeting held here today, passed
resolutions pledging themselves to
vote against Senator Charles Dicks
reelection.
Senator Dick is the only person
who complied with the primary law
regulations and is therefore the sole
senatorial candidate, but his oppo-
nents declare they will ignore the
primary.
Senator Burton has already an
nounced that he will take no part in
the election.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
TEN MILE AUTO RECORD.
De Palma Lowered His Own and the
Worlds

Philadelphia, Sept. 24-Ralph De-
Palma, in F. l. A. r. car. today
lowered the worlds automobile rec
ord for ten miles on a circular track.
held by himself, at the track of the
Belmont Driving club. at Nasperth,
near here. He covered the distance
in minutes and 81 1-5 seconds. The
former record was minutes and AS
seconds made at st. Paul.
The exhibition was given under the
auspices Of the Morristown Automo-,
bile club
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
Ell PAso DELEGATION
To Save Elephant Butte Project in Ir-
rieation Congress.

El Paso, Texas. Sept. PA special
train bearing 100 delegates from this
city and Las Cruces, New Mexico, left
here tonight for Pueblo, Colo, for the
purpose of defending the Elephant
Butte dam project at the irrigation
congress which meets there newt week.
Efforts will be made to prevent TIN.
passage of adverse resolutions con.
corning the project
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
AN EXTENDED BANK CHARTER.

Washington. d. c., Sept 24-(Spe-
ciaI)-The comptroller of the cur
rency has extended the charter of the
Arizona National bank of Tucson un-
til September 25, 1880.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25

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 vacant lot for first payment;
balance $50 per month. Price $500.
e. e. Pascoe, 10 North Center st.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
.6G PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM DOOMED LINER
Atlantic Line Steamship Mime
haha Wrecked on Rocks in
English Channel

HUGHTOWN, St Mary's, Scilly Is
lands, April 1S-The steamer Minne-
haha OF the Atlantic Transport line
struck on the submerged rocks near
Bishop Rocks at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. Her passengers were removed in
safety. The vessel Is badly damaged.
The Minnehaha, Capt Layland. from
New York to London, was feeling her
way cautiously toward the English
channel through a dense fog that OBJ
scured the light on Bishop Rocks and
led her to approach too near the dan
gerous coast of the Scilly islands.
When the Minnehaha hit the rocks a
big hole was torn amidships, and this
morning she had twenty feet Of water
in her foreholds.
The sixty-six passengers were con-
siderably alarmed for time. but were
reassured by the officers, and as far
as has been learned here, suffered no
hardships. Scarcely had the steamer
climbed on the rocks than urgent wire
less messages we're being sent to the
Lloyds signal station at the Lizard,
whence they we're passed on to Fal-
mouth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
JUDGE WORKS ENTHUSED
OVER ELECTION OUTLOOK

Judge John d. Works, candidate for
United States senator, returned to Los
Angeles yesterday from a campaign
trip through the northern part of the
state upon which he was accompanied
by Hiram w. Johnson, candidate of the
Lincoln Roosevelt wing of the Republi-
can party for that party's guberna-
torial nomination. and by A. j. Wal
lace, candidate of the same organiza-
tion for nomination as lieutenant gov
ernor Meetings were held at Yreka,
Dunsmuir. Weed. Chico, Redding, Sis
son, Gazelle, Red Bluff, Nevada City,
Oroville, Sacramento and other places.
Judge Works said that the attend
ance at their meetings and the en-
thusiasm aroused exceeded all eXpecta-
tions. He predicted the advent of a
political revolution and declared that
the rank and file of the Republican
party has definitely decided to redeem
that party from the stigma of Southern
Pacific control, under which it has
rested in California for SO many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19

cost The city could easily harvest an
abundance of ice during the winter
months, thus employing many citizens
who would otherwise have to receive
public aid. We realize that giving
work to the unemployed can solve no
industrial problems, but 1t is the least
that can be done as humane duty
toward those in distress.
Free education is essential to a
high civilization. Free books are as
much a part of free education as free
teachers and free school houses. The
Social Democracy demands that BOOKS
and school utensils be furnished free
to all pupils attending the public
schools. This naturally leads us to
the question of taxation. If corpora
tions bore their share of taxes-figured
at even the present valuation-the
taxes Of all cities could be reduced 20
per cent and there would still be
enough money left in the city treasury
which could be used for public i'm
provements OF all kinds.
Public health requires that atten-
tion to factories and workshops, bet
ter plumbing, more public baths, and a
system of public street closets, such as
Is found in European cities.
FREE MEDICAL SERVICE NEEDED
Public health also demands an ex-
tension of the free medical service.
At the present time, many a disease
and even epidemics get their origin
from the fact that poor people shrink
from consulting a physician because of
the expense, until it Is too late.
"While we realize that pauperism
and prostitution are the Legitimate
outgrowth of the present system, which
submerged the lower stratum of the
proletariat, 1t Is we'll known that GER
tain wealthy citizens derive profit
from degradation through the rent OF
old rookeries which are a menace both
to public morals and the public health.
We will see to 1t that all slum prop
erty be condemned and that steps
shall be taken to protect our boys and
girls. The city ought to afford pro-
lection of the law to such of Eits citi-
zens as are unable to afford them
selves protection.
"At the present the poor know of
the law only when they are feeling its
crushing effect. The poor person with
a just cause has no standing in the
courts unless some lawyer is promised
big share of the proceeds Of the
case; If there are no proceeds, the
poor person has no means OF defense
at law.
This is a general outline of the
principles that will guide the Social
Democratic administration. As to the
working details, we shall have to refer
to our platform and the message of
our mayor. Emil Seidel.
I'VE are hampered by an obsolete
charter and laws made in favor of the
capitalist class and the capitalist class
only, but we again promise the best
administration this city has ever had,
and, as far as human effort can secure
1t, we will make good our promise"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
NOTED SCULPTOR SAYS
TAFT IS HANDSOME MAN

NEW YORK, April 1S.-That Pres
ident Taft is one of the handsomest
men in public life today" is the dec
laration of Robert 1. Aitken. a New
York sculptor, widely known for his
Mckinley monument in San Francisco
who has just completed the sittings
for a marble bust of the president.
Some say Taft is too heavy" eX-
planned Mr.. Aitken, but after you
have been with him few minutes you
forget his weight and he impresses you
merely as a big man. You are aware
only of the frmness of his face and the
counterbalancing finish of his fea-
tures"