davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
TOLSTOrs CONDITION
 VERY PRECAR|OUs
Took a Turn For the Worse Yester-
 day Afternoon.

Astopava, Nov 1S.-At 1:4O this morning Tolsti resting easily After having remained practically unchang ed throughout the day his condition took an unfavorable turn this after noon. Oxygen was administered but the patient frequently lost conscious ness. Great anxiety is expressed by those at his bedside. but hope is not abandoned of his ultimate recovery
 Dr. Usoff, professor of internal dis eases in Moscow University, and pr Tchurovsly who treated TOlsti for bronchitis at Crimea in 1901, were summoned to AstOpava. No detail of the bedchamber escapes TOlsti. This morning he rebuked Dr. Berketheimer for entering and not greeting him. Again. overhearing a hushed consul tation regarding his hiccough. he said: Tt is not painful"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

I This motion finally prevailed by { vote of 22 to 20
 Later, on the motion of MT. Webb the whole committee recommended the adoption of the proposition ir this form.
 Other labor propositions disposed of were MT. EIlinwood's compulsory compensation measure which was postponed to be considered with other bills on the same subject.
 The Eight Hour Day.
 The proposition defining eight hours as days work on public works was favorably considered after it had been made sure by the inser- tion of the words, and no more after hours" that the law could not be evaded.
 The semi monthly pay day propo- sition failed of adoption because of a statement by Judge Baker that it was unconstitutional, in that it inter fered with the right of contract and it went over for confirmation of that disability
 A proposition providing that aliens shall not be employed on public works was amended so as to provide for convict labor on streets and high ways and in that form was recom- mended for adoption.
 There was a good deal of Opposi- tion to this measure. MT. Ellinwood believed that it had been ill-consid- cred. He said that if there had been a 1uxr of haf in there would not now be at Prescott a monument to Buckley O'Neill for the sculptor who executed it was a foreigner and the monument itself was a public work.
 Dr. Moeur also opposed the propO- sition saying that in this valley in the summer time enough American citizens cannot be found to work. In dian and Mexican labor are neces- sary. Rev. Crutchfield believed that there were always enough good Americans available.
 No" insisted pr. Moeur, mot in the summer time; they all get lazy and don't want to do anything but preach"
 The proposition prohibiting the ex- ChdHSe oI pldChlIStS was IeColiiilehu- ed for adoption. But the most i'm portant measure of all that got through was the Connolly proposition, providing for a department of labor, consisting of three members who shall always be on duty at the cap itol and who shall act as a board of arbitration in labor disputes. This proposition also provides for the of flee of state boiler inspector.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

Mexico City, Nov 1S.-One hundred persons. including the chief of police were killed in riots at Puebla today according to statements of passengers arriving here tonight The stories told are that the trouble began this morning when several policemen. headed by their chief. attempted to break up a meeting of the anti re-electionists held in a large hall. As the chief and his men advanced to- ward the building the door was open ed by a woman who shot the chief dead
 The fight then began between the police and the occupants of the hall. \ bomb was thrown from one of the windows in the midst of the police men and rurales. the latter having been called to assist the officers The bomb killed many. Other casualties occurred in the course of the fighting which took place in the street. So far as known no Americans were killed.
 Passengers further asserted that from midnight until they left PuebIa this afternoon there was continuous rioting. While the anti-re- -eIectionists had been dislodged from the building fears are entertained that the dis orders are by no means at an end From other sources in Mexico City tonight. it is learned that the 17th battalion left here late today for Puebla by a special train and other trains are in readiness to transport additional troops to the scene if nec- essary. It is officially stated here that eighteen were killed in PuebIa
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

else was and in the nature of things they ought to be disposed of in a couple of hours after which there would be nothing to do. President Hunt reminded the delegates that time had flown so fast that only eleven more working days remained and it was up to the convention to get a move on.
 Accordingly a recess was taken un- til two o'clock that the committees might prepare their reports.
 When the convention met again several reports were ready. The re port of the legislative committee con tained the apportionment bill which was made a substitute for proposi- ton and in the opinion of the com mittee contained all that was mer- itorious in the dozen or more meas ures which had been referred to that committee and nearly all of which were therefore recommended for in definite postponement. Among the propositions so disposed of "on the ground of publicity" was one per mitting the state to engage in in dustrial enterprises.
 Tho cOmmitte on executive report ed as substitute for the state exam iner proposition which differs little in its general purposes from the orig inal
 The committee on private corpora tions sent a substitute for proposi- ton 22. The substitute embraces many features of the bill which it had under consideration. Among them was the Ellinwood measure which was emasculated by taking out of it the provision for making stock holders liable for the amounts they may owe a corporation for stock
 Thus the convention is provided with matter which ought to hold it for awhile.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

Sunday is the date fixed for a gen eral uprising.
 The conspirators appeared to have extended their operations to the states of Vera Cruz. Hidalgo. Goa huila, San Luis Potosi, Neuva Leon. Puebla, JaliscO. Juanajuato, Yucatan and Zacatecas.
 To the authorities in these districts orders were sent to put down any disturbance. Circulars which had been sent out by Madero and his agents at San Antonio, to persons in this city outline the campaign, and announce Madero as the constitu- tional president of Mexico.
 Among other statements is the fol- lowing: 'I, Francisco Madero, will place myself at the head of a revo- lutionary party against the govern ment of Mexico. Between the goth and 30th of November 1 shall lead my followers against the government of Mexico
 Of the men arrested here for com plicity in the conspiracy. one gave the name of COsio RobeIO, and car ried a commission from Madero nam ing him as the governor of the state of HidalgO
 MADERO INTERVIEWED
 San Antonio, Nov. 1S.-Revolution in Mexico is inevitable, said MaderO, who is now in exile in San Antonio, when seen tonight regarding the news from Mexico. Tt may not be cut loose today, tomorrow, or next week, but it is bound to come.
 T am unable to say from where or by whom the independents are being directed. Neither do I know who is furnishing the money for arms and ammunition if such things are being bought outside the republic
 AS to the Americans and other foreigners in the republic. they will not be molested by the Independents since the revolution is against the present government, and there is not the least feeling against the foreign ers'
 Madero says he may remain here a month longer
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Apportionment and the Price Per
 Day.

The legislative committee reported the apportiOnment for the legislature and the proposition was sent to the printing committee. No doubt its generous terms will be much discuss ed among taxpayers. It provides for a legislature of fiftyfour members nineteen senators and thirtyfive rep resentatives, whose per diem shall be s7 and mileage, twenty cents.
 It was originally proposed that the per diem should be $10.
 -~The apportionment among the counties is as follows: Apache, senator and 1 representatives; Co., chise, ? senators and representa- tives; Coconino, 1 senator and l rep resentative; Gila, senators and 3 and representatives.; Greenlee, senator and ? representatives; Mar icopa, senators and representa- tives; Mohave, 1 senator and rep resentative; Navajo. 1 senator and l representative; Pima, senators and 3 representatives; PinaL l senator and 1 representative; Santa Cruz, 1 senator and 1 representative; Yava- pal, senators and 4 representatives; Yuma, l senator and 2 representa- tives.
 Legislative sessions shall be bien- nial, beginning on the second Mon day of January after the election ex- cept that the first session shall be held not less than thirty nor more than sixty days after the admission of the state.
 The minimum age limit for mem bers is twenty three years and the member must have been a resident of the state for five years and of the county from which he is elected, one year. The proposition also marks out in some detail the road legislatures will have to travel
 Material to Work On.
 The morning session lasted only twenty minutes. Though the labor bills were ready for action nothing
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
DISHONEST IMPORTERS
The Government Defrauded by Means
 of False Consular Invoices

New York, Nov. 1S.-Isaac and Manning Phillips, members of the firm of I. and NJ. Phillips, importers at IS West 18th street, were arrested this afternoon charged with defraud- ing the government out of duty on woolen wearing apparel imported from France by means of false consular in voices.
 As the government is in possession of evidence concerning a number of alleged fraudulent importations by the firm, the bail was fixed at $10,000 for each prisoner. This was furnished.
 Assistant District Attorney C. c. Whitney, who has charge of the pros ecution, says the duties out of which the government has been defrauded will reach $50,00
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
TUG RUN DOWN
 BY VOWED STEAMER
Four Men Were Drowned in San
 Francisco Bay.

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-Four men, comprising the crew Of the sea-going tug Sea Prince were drowned tonight when the British steamer Greystoke Castle rammed and sank the tug in the bay off Angel island. Captain l.. l.. Langren, master of the Sea Prince was the only man saved. The dead are: August Eiche, engineer; Henry Schmidt, fireman; August Haas. cook; Ed Langren, deck hand.
 The Sea Prince had line on the Greystoke Castle and was towing the steamer. The latter suddenly gained strong headway and before the tug could get out of the way the steamer almost cut the Sea Prince in two.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
LABOR LEADER HAYWOOD
 AT 4 WELSH STRIKE
His Methods Puzzle to the British
 Authorities

London, Nov. 1S.-The presence of William D. Haywood, of Colorado. member of the Western Federation of Miners in the Welsh coal fields. where extra police and military have been required to check the rioting strikers, is interesting the authorities, who have to cope with the situation. Considerable tension prevails among the miners.
 Several continental labor leaders are in the district, but the authorities are acquainted with their methods of con- ducting strikes, a knowledge lacking in the case of American labor chiefs
 Haywood addressed a miners dem onstration. Though the strikers are quiet, some undercurrents manifest themselves, and as a precaution the militia, made up of miners, has been ordered to return to the supply sta ton any ammunition it may possess.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
TROUBLE AMONG JACKIES.
American Sailors Have Race Riot Among Themselves In a
 Foreign Port.

Cherbourg, Nov. 1S.-A dispute be- tween white men and negro blue jackets on the American squadron under Admiral Vreeland tonight de- veloped a fight, it is said. with re- volvers and knives. Gendarmes ar rested a sailor from the Kansas, who is charged with having stabbed a man from the Louisiana irr the ab- domen. He later died in the hospital. One negro is in d serious condition from several stab wounds in the back was sent to the hospital, while an other was badly hurt.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
A K. C. DINNER
Secretary Nagel of Department of Commerce and Labor Principal
 Speaker

Kansas City, Nov. 1S.-Charles Ma gel, secretary of the department of commerce and labor. was the princi pal speaker at the sixteenth annual John Jay dinner given by the Com mercial club tonight Foreign Com merce," was his subject.
 About 700 were present. Other speakers were John M. Moss. of Mil waukee. who spoke on business eth ics," and Governor Shaffroth of Col orado on the subject of "the west"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
REVOLUTIONARY PLANS.
Madero Declared To Be "Constitu
 tional" President.

Mexico City, Nov. 1S.-DetaiIs of the anti-Diaz conspiracy alleged here to have been promoted by Francisco l. Madero. now a fugitive from Mex ico came to light indicating that next
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
UNIVERSITY WINS.

Tucson, Arizona, Nov. 1S.-The University of Arizona football team defeated the New Mexico Agricultural and Mining college, IS to ?.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
ARIZONA APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaL)- Jesse E. Smith of Phoenix and Henry J. Felix of Tucson have been ap- pointed railway mail clerks.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
LABOR HAD |TS DAY
 IN THE CONVENTION
Il Is Not Entirely Satisfied With ns Treatment By
 Its Allies
ONE OF ITS FAVOR|TE PROPOSITIONS WAS SCALED DOWN

Others Were Permitted to Go Through With Some Amendments The Committee on Legislative Provides for Legislature of Fifty Four Members Apportioned Among the Counties, and Is Not Niggardly in the Matter of Salary for Representatives Therein.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
ONE HUNDRED KILLED
 IN RIOTS AT PUEBLA
Bloody Battle Between Police and an Assemb|age of
 AntiReEeCdOn Party
CASUALTIES DUE JOINTLY ID BOMBS AND BULLETS

No Americans Kiled-Further Revelations of the Plans of Revoutionsts Include Announcement of Francisco Madero as Constitutional President of the Republic and Statement Implying That He Will Shortly Lead the Revolutionary Party in the Field.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., Nov 1S.-Fore- cast for Arizona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

Completely furnished 5-room house. close in, immediate possession, s3.5OO. E. E. PASCOE, 110 North Center St.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
Steele Performs New Feat by Shoot
ing Two Games in Tournament
Play Under the 100 Mark
Scores Of Night.
Standing of Clubs.

While the Olympians were dropping
two out of three on the Drexel al
leys to the Pennant club the Keokuk
Club bowlers were making it three
straights against Power Citys on their
own alleys.
The Keokuk Club had what bowlers
term duck" for the Power City con-
tlngent Went by the boards in all
three games against total of only
22S7 shot by the Club men. In con-
trast to this is the Olympia match.
The Olympia bowlers shot high
total of 2540, but the best they could
do was gather single victory. Such
part did luck play in last nights
conflicts.
Harry King did the best work in
the Olympia-Pennant match, shooting
an average of 179. High game went
to Watson with 213. In the Power
City-Keokuk Club go Taber was high
with l65 and had high game of 1871.
Steele of the Power City team made
record by rolling two games below
100 in tournament play. In the third
game the Power City club totaled only
5S3 without the handicap of pins.
The scores:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
NEWS AND NOTES OF
THE SQUARED ARENA.

The fighting game IS IN a flourish
ing condition again in San Francisco.
This was shown on Saturday when
close to 5000 spectators saw the bat
tie between Battling Nelson and
Owen Moran. The gross receipts
amounted to s13,101, of which Nelson
received 40 per cent, which came to
's5,240. Moran got 25 per cent, which
amounted to 1925. The club officials
drew down s4,5S5.
Johnny Summers, the crack English
lightweight, who did not lose fight
while he was in Australia, is now. on
his way back to England. Just as
soon as Summers learned that Cy-
clone Johnny Thompson, Jimmie Clab-
by and Ray Benson, the American
fighters, had sailed for Australia, he
Immediately booked passage for
home and left on the frst steamer.
Unless frankie Conley, the western
featherweight accepts the TENS of
fered him by Tim O'Rourke there is
not chance of his boxing at the
National Sporting Club in New York
O'Rourke offered him q bout with
Jimmy Carroll, the California fighter
but Conley's manager demanded 50
much that O'Rourke lost his breath
1nother thing requested by his mana
ger was that Conley 1nust box at 125
pounds and his opponent at l16.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
League Directors Decline to Release
Illinois city at Any Price Though
Territory May Re
main Inactive.
MUscATINE POSSIBILITY
Complete Report of GaIesburs Meet
ing Telling More Fully Matters
Reported by Gale City
Yesterday.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Nov. 3o--The
most important session the Central
Base Ball association has held IN a
long time did the unprecedented
thing in this sized league of turning
down a cash offer of $1,000 for the
release of Quincy, and gave that city
notice that it had to play ball IN
this circuit or not at az.
It settled with Galesburg and Mon
mouth for the shortage in their at
tendance, agreeing upon s241 as the
sum required from Galesburg TO
make up her shortage in attendance,
and $3.50 from Monmouth for her
shortage. These amounts were con-
siderably scaled down from the sums
actually due the league under the
contracts entered into with the two
cities. Burlington and Keokuk voted
against the amount assessed against
Monmouth, feeling that under the
circumstances it was too high but
the majority ruled against them. The
consideration of the Quincy matter
and Galesburg's shortage took up so
much time that it was decided not to
20 to Monmouth but to settle her case
in Galesburg.
The matter of the playing schedule
and length of season vas touched up
on. 1t was decided that the season
should be shortened, and that the
next season should open on May
Ill olN 10 nh SyyO
weeks earlier than last season. The
argument was that after Labor day
things fiattened out in the minor cir
cuts and there was nothing doing in
the way of attendance.
The matter of making every day
except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays
and booster days, ladies' day was dis
cussed rather favorably, but action
on the matter was postponed until
the January meeting.
Mess-s Hume, of Burlington, and
Sterne, of keokuk. we're appointed a
committee to audit the presidents
books.
The Case of Quincy.
The case OF Quincy was taken up
the first thing after the meeting was
called to order al the Elks club
President Justice called the meeting
10 order with room full of dele
gates, Quincy being Represented BY
nine individuals. Harry Hotter. oil
that city, made q lengthy plea fol
release, reading a number of letters
from prominent people and organiza
lions urging him TO get out of The
Central association and declaring
that they would not support Contra
association base bali in the future
In consideration Of this sentiment Mr.
Hofer urged thu Quincy be released
offering the sum Of s~.o and Quin
cy,s share of the proceeds from III,
Monmouth and G2lesburg cash penal
ties for shortage in attendance, AM
also desiring 10 be credited with $50
which he said Muscatine ought t,
pay 10 get into the circuit. This b,
bought would represent fully $50
in cash, which Quincy would be pa,
Ing for its release The cash offe
Of $3.50 was quickly turned down a
a Joke, and Mr.. Hofer was frankl
told tina it was useless to suppose III
association would let Quincy off 70
anything like such sum, if at all.
Hofer Raises the Bid.
Thereupon Mr.. Hofer doubled hi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
Observation-Disclosures

Is the name of e German chemical.
one Of the many valuable ingredients
IF Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexame-
thylenetetramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent ard anti-septic
for the Urine. Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy promptly at the first sign OF
kidney trouble and avoid serious
malady. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
Notes of the Meeting.

President Justice gave the manag-
ers some good official advice concern
ing the making of contracts. He had
picked up a good deal of information
in his session with the National asso-
citation in Chicago recently, and gave
the baseball men present the benefit
of it.
Senator McManus, of keokuk, was
the orator of the session. He made
a number of important and illuminat-
ing statements concerning the mat
tiers before the meeting He was
firm in his attitude against the re
lease of Quincy. Il would consider II
the height of folly" said he, IF this
association gave Quincy its release.
The territory is valuable to Us ana We
have a right to it.
There was a general desire to let
both Galesburg and Monmouth off
from any penalty for their shortages
in attendance. Only the fear of Great
ing bad precedent prevented this &C
ton.
On motion of Mr.. lIofer. it was de
cided TO divide the cash in the
treasury accruing from the amounts
assessed against Monmouth and
Galesburg equally among the sever
other teams. This action was after
ward rescinded and the matter of the
disposal of the funds left to the ac
ton of the January meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves the cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature e. W. GROVE.
Csc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30

Hofer Raises the Bid.
Thereupon Mr. Hofer doubled his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
G, Q. q q. RAILWAY CO.

Trains leave from Union Depot
Berths and tickets, Fifth and John.
son streets.
South Eound. #
NO. 8, st. Louis and south,
leave ......... ...........12:46 An
NO. IL, st. Louis and Kan
sas City and west. south,
leave 80. 1880. ......... $3.50 am
NO. 4, Quincy, Hannibal 4
St Louis. arrive 1:1S p. m,
leave ....... ............. 1870 pm
'No. 10. Quincy and Hanni.
bal, arrive ........ ....... $3.50 pm
NO. 10 leaves .............S:40 pm
North Bound.
No. Z, Chicago. st. Paul and
points west. leaves -. 235 am
NO. 13. Chicago. st. Paul
and points vast. arrive -. 1920 pm
NO. 13, leave .......... :. 7:N pm
'No. 3, Burlington, Chicago
and east, leave ........... 1:55 pm
No. 1, Burlington. leave :. 1885 am
mo. 81. Donellson, c., B. &
X. c.. and North Road
leave ......... ........... $3.50 pm
mo. SO, from Donnellson.
c., B. {, X. Co. & North
Road, arrive ........... ..11:S0 am
'No. 1, X. & W., west, leave sos am
o'No. s. Centerville. leaves :. 1880 pm
NO. 4, from Centerville and
points intermediate, arrive 1918 pm
! enc. 2, from Ceuterville and
west, arrive ........ 49,. $40 pm
No. 8. Centervilie. leave. $40 pm
''No. 6, from Centerville, ar.
rlVe ........... .1l.bb an
Daily.
DAILY except Sunday.
s'Sundays only.