davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-21
3nHiidcr Sbcrit in Saft.

Elmer umfan9rciden Spionage-
4ff1re Iino bie geboroen in 2emberg.
oui Die Spur gefommen.
NE @ntbiillungen baben Die @erbai.
|)Iag zines Sberiten pom ruiiiihen
e~neralitab, iomie 3nan5is aiioerer
<rionen 5itr mmittel6aren Solge
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-21
N%abiumidid5t inter @mbapeit.

gs beItdtiet iid, baB cine aclpaIti-
6e @aoiumifift unter DEM 9o6en
I'll Sta6t gnbnpeit entbed. por6en
m. Gah @itteilungen bon perIGbli.
65er Geite lit bas 8orbanbeniein Der
$6iht abiolit nafsemieien. sic
5pirb oils iibernus mertpoQ be5eihnet.
GeIbtmuroueriud eiuer Malerin.
ginen Selbitmoroperiud FAT Ole
por einiser 3eit p%ieIgenannte MaIe.
rid Marianne @esfiba gemadt. Sic
olroe iofort in Elm Soipital gebraft.
ole aer5te iid bemiiben, lie ON
eben 5u erbalteH.
Gen 9emcggruno oes Ifts biIoe-
ssffinon5ieae Sorgeu. Die 3iinitIe-
ia bat ncueroines als Die anaeblidle
leliebte oes p%erItorbenen Sberbiir'
trmeiiters aarl 2ueger gegolten.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
TO ELECT SWISS PRESIDENT

Berne, Dec. 13.-Meeting in joint
session of the national and state coun-
ellis, the federal assembly will tomor-
row elect president of the Swiss
confederation for 1912. Marc-Emile
Ruchet is the present president of the
republic, having been chosen year
ego to succeed Robert Comtesse. The
vice president of the federal council
is usually elevated to the presidency,
but as the present vice president oc-
oupied the presidency in 1906, the
choice OF the assembly is in doubt
NJ. Louis Forrer, head of the federal
council, is very popular, however, and
ii is quite possible that he may be
elected.
The president of the confederation
and the vice president of the federal
council are the highest offices within
the gift of the Swiss people. They are
elected by the federal assembly or
parliament, in joint session, in De-
cember of each year, and hold office
for only one year. from January l to
December 81. While they are not ELI
gible for reelection to the same office
until after the expiration of another
year, this objection does not apply
TO NJ. Forrer.
The Swiss assembly, which chooses
the president, is composed of two
chambers-the Staenderath, or state
council, and the Nationalrath, or ma
tional council, with forty-four and one
hundred and forty-seven members
each, respectively.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
ATTACKED BY NEGRO
WHILE PLCW|MG

A HallettsvilIe special to yesterdays
Houston Chronicle says
Miss Celia Najvar aged is years.
who resides one mile north of this
city with her parents, was knocked
down in the field where she was pillow.
ing late Saturday evening by negro
Miss Najvar attempted to arise and
the brute felled her a second time
with a rock. Her screams attracted
the attention of hands working in the
same field some distance away, who
came running to her rescue, and the
assailant fed.
Sheriff Houchins was notified i'm
mediately and quickly assembled a
small posse and went In hot haste in
search of the criminal
Homer Williams, negro IS years
of age, was arrested about 10 o'clock
lat night, charged with the CRIME. He
denies his built, but circumstances In
the case are so strong and the fact
that he was identified by some chill
dren who saw him running from the
scene of the crime, has. convinced the
officers that Williams is the right
man.
Miss Najvar's skull was not frac-
tured, though several stitches were
necessary to dress the wounds on her
head and face. She says she can posi-
lively identify the negro If she ever
sees him again. Her description OF
him TALES exactly with the man I'M
der arrest. The people are quiet and
there is no doubt that the law will be
permitted to take its course in this
case. The brute was scared away be-
fore accomplishing his purpose.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
O132O7 1895
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior. United
 States Land Office. Phoenix, Ari- zona, October F 1911.
 To Julia Ann Robinson of Phoenix or Glendale. Arizona, or Muskogee, Okla, Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that AL bert Kruger who gives Phoenix, Ari- zona, Box 9S4, as his postoffice ad- dress. did on August 21, 1911. file in this office his duly corroborated ap- plication to contest and secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry No. -...., Serial No. O13207. made February 6, 1911, for Lots 1 & ?. S15 NEA. Section 3. Township 3 north, Range 2 east, G. X s. R. Meridian. and as grounds for his contest he all leges that said entrywoman has who'll ly abandoned said land for a period of more than six months last past. has made no improvements upon the land. and has cultivated no part thereof
 You are, therefore. further notified that the said allegations will be talk en by this office as having been confessed by you. and -our said en- try will be cancelled hereunder with out your further right to be heard therin. either before this office or on appeal. if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice. as shown below. your answer. under
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
.FR|EsTONE COLUMBUS
 AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT
A Big Show That Will Interest the
 Motor Fans.

Volny & Beardsley and Robert D Maxwell. factory representatives for Friestone- Columbus, Columbus Flee tric and Warner Motor cars have a fine exhibit of their 1912 models at the fair this week. Perhaps the fin est car that was ever exhibited in Phoenix is the 1912 Columbus Elec- tric Stanhope which has long wheel base-with 34-inch wheels, double drop frame making the car graceful and attractive. It is trimmed in a beautiful shade of grey Bedford cord. Electric cars are becoming more pop ular throughout the country owing to their increased mileage and cheap maintenance. The Warner Detroit cars on exhibit are a 30-horsepOwer Roadster and a 35-hOrsepower Tour ing car These cars while unknown in Phoenix are coming to the front very fast Last year they captured two official American straightaway records, one worlds record for 2i hours and won a large number of trophy cups besides.
 It was the Warner Wolverine" that made the Trans Continental round trip iil mid winter. passing through Phoe- nix on their way to the Pacific. Another car that is attracting atten- tion at this exhibit is the Friestone- Columbus 40-horsepower Touring car. built by the old Columbus Buggy Co. of Columbus. ohio. Messrs. Beardslev and Maxwell are here establishing agents and the result of their exhibit can not help but bring business to the factories they represent
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
COUNTY PROPERTY

160 acres highly improved. Yuma road, S165.00 per acre.
 so acres miles west. house. al- falfa. etc, $125.OO per acre.
 54 acres good alfalfa. house, miles on Christv road. sl50 per acre. 3S acres miles west Capitol. house. nice improvements. $160 per acre. 20 acres miles north fair grounds. house. alfalfa, etc, $210 per acre. , acres just east Indin School car line. S2100.
 acres on Indian car line south Grand Canal. $1400.
 acres just north of Mcdowell road F mile east of 1th. a bargain at S2OOO IS acres or any part for sale or trade for city property, north of city on car line This is suburban property
 PHIL C. ENSIGN,
 Room ,. Lewis Block.
 Center and Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

terday were most interesting. Splendid reports were submitted from practically all of the societies but the fact was brought in the report that only about 10 per cent of the woman members Of the churches in the bounds of the con- ference ar members of the local SO societies. During the past three months new societies have been organized by the women. Mrs. John r. Graham of Culleoka was named as the press agent for the conference.
 Mrs. w. P. Moore read paper on the young womans place in mission work. Mrs. A. NJ. Tarwick spoke earnestly of the great need for more workers in the fields of Brazil, and a discussion of the study class followed the talk of Mrs. TraWick
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

cipal Scudder of the Tempe public schools: Prof Alvin Staber of the Phoenix high school and Professors Loper. Judson. and JantZen of the Phoenix and osborn public schools.
 Miss Severance who is the superin- tendent of penmanship for the terri tory. wishes to announce that there will be a writing drill for the rural teachers of Maricopa county today and Wednesday at s D. m. in room '. Adams school building. The regu- lar session of the institute conVenes at 9:30 this morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
\ Perfect Fit---Yes,
And They Always Fit

Not mOnth-two months-three months-but through many months-way, way past the year mark
 Then the materials have not been overlooked they're such tWeedS, serges. cheviots know will and satisfactorily the who buys them. In shades that tinge with fall-rich browns tans and such splendid blue serges and mix
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
Men, you can't help but see the wonderful
 value in these suits we're selling for S15. and

'YOull be much surprised the merit of suits at $lS $20. $22 90 and $25 and more.
 fThis clothing store for is providing values that you cannot afford to miss. Don't put 1t off.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
BOARD OF CONTROL OF ARIZONA

Sealed proposals will be received until 10:00 a. m. Friday. November 10. 1911, by the Board of Control of Ariona at their office at the Capitol for fifty-six (56) 3-inch Charcoal Iron Boiler tubes fourteen GD feet long. The Board reserves the rigth to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid or to waive any informalities in any bid.
 By order of the Board of Control.
 ROBT. A. CRAIG, bs Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

oath. specifically meeting and re- spending to these allegations of con- test. or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy of your an- swer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail If this service is made by the delivery of a copy of your answer to the con- testant in person, proof of such ser vice must be either the said ctntest ants written acknowledgement of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of it's receipt. or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made stating when and where the copy was delivered; if made by register ed mail, proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed stat ing when and the post office to which it was mailed, and this affidavit must be accompanied by the post masters receipt for the letter. You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 tRANh h. fAhhEh-
 Register.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD.
 Receiver Date of first publication, October IT. 1911.
 Date of second publication. Octo- Der 24, 1911.
 Date of third publication, October 31. 1911.
 Date of fourth publication, Novem- Der :, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
WILL HAVE ELECTION.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.-San Francisco and Sacramento will elect officers tomorrow. In this city the result is discounted by the primaries of a month ago. Sheriff. dis trict attorney. auditor, and eighteen are to be elected.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

For hand-colored post card views of Phoenix go to Hinckley's P. O. News Store. 136 N. Center opposite Post office Leather wall hanger souvenirs of Phoenix 1t
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
THEY'RE GETTING SHY
Church Societies Do Not Seem to Appeal to the Woman Members
 Any Mere.

COLUMBIA. Tenn, Nov. 6.-The Columbia district conference of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission societies of the Methodist Episcopal church. South. was largely attended and the sessions at the First Methodist church of this city, which closed yes
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
NEBRASKA ELECTION.

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-The chief interest in tomOrrow's election in Nebraska centers in contests for county officers. One exception is the third district. where a congressman is to be elected to succeed the late J. P Latta.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
SO ARE KILLED
IN LEH|GH WRECK
Between Sixty and Seventy
Persons Seriously Injured.
Diner Leaves Rails at Manchester, ~.
~, Dragging Pullman with 1t
Car Goes Into Canaan
dalgua Outlet.

A defective rail on the tracks OK
the Lehigh Valley at Manchester VII
lage sixteen miles from Geneva. N. T.,
caused the awful wreck OF the New
York and Philadelphia day ex-
press at 1912 p. m. Thirty-eight per-
sons have beer taken out dead and
forty-eight injured
On the train were nearly 100 veter-
ans who were returning to their homes
from the national encampment at
Rochester II happened that they were
not in the cars where the loss OF life
occurred.
The majority of the people are
from Washington. ID. c., and Phil
adelphia and various other points in
Pennsylvania.
A revised list OF the dead places
II at thirty-eight. OF this number but
comparatively few have been identi-
fed.
The train was running at a high
rate OF speed when IL passed the sta
ton. Among the passengers on the
train were large number of G. A. X.
veterans and their relatives, who were
returning from the national encamp-
ment at Rochester TO their homes In
various points in the east, but as far
as could be learned there were but
I three veterans dead, none OF whom
hes cen identified A number OF
friends and relatives OF the veterans
; are among the dead and injured.
Z An examination OF the wreck indi
: Gates that 1t was caused by the spread
4 Ing Of the rails between the Manches
/ ter station and the bridge over the
n Canandaigua outlet 1t Is apparen
i. that part Of the heavy train passed
1 over the defective rails. The frs
I car 10 leave the track was a diner
4 which was the fourth car In the trail
from the engine.
), The diner took with Il Pullman
which was Just behind IT, While TIL
diner remained on the road bed tn
Pullman was hurled down n sixty-foo
embankment into the Canandiagu
= Outlet II was in this car that tn
greatest loss OF life occurred. Will
! other cars in the train did not g
down the embankment their momer
= tum carried them into the rear en-
OF the elmer, causing a considerable
loss OF life and serious Injuries
- persons in this car.
AS soon as the wreck occurred tn
n. work OF rescue began. Relief train
er were rushed 10 the scene of the a
h. cident from Rochester. Canandaigu
90 Clifton Springs and Geneva with phi,
" sicians and nurses to aid in carin
ry for the injured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
$40, 100000 FOR INDIANS
That Amount TO BE Realized for Choc.
taw and chickasaw Lands.

When on three different dates be-
tween now and Feb. 1, 1912, the
government sells 2.37S.000 acres OF
land belonging TO the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations. the last OF the un'
allotted lands OF these tribes, together
with over a million acres originally In.
tended as forest reserve, will have
passed from the control OF the red man
and gone TO their white brothers.
over $20.00O.000 will be realized for
the members OF these tribes as a re
suit OF the sale.
v. M. Locke, principal chief OF the
Choctaw Nation. and Governor ID. II
Johnson OF the Chickasaw Nation have
been In Muskoges for the last few days
comforting with Commissioner J. G
Wright and the negotiations have beer
completed.
At list Of suggestions and regula
tions has been sent TO the secretary
OF the interior
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
COMING TRIP OF TAFT
President Will Make Addresses
Upon Five Topics.

During his western trip President
Taft will peak principally upon Ave
topics the tariff. currency reform.
arbitration treaties, reciprocity and
conservation.
The tariff will occupy most Of the
presidents attention, as the most inn
portant OF these questions. Not only
will he expound his position upon the
recent tariff bills which he vetoed, but
he will have program of aggressive
speechmaking TO gain support for the
tariff work Of the next session.
Upon the arbitration question Mr.
Taft considers, or rather realizes We'll
that he has a hard fight before him ia
arouse ;he public TO serious study OF
the pending Franco.American and An
glo-American treaties, and he will de
vote a good portion OF his speechmak
ing to stirring up support to secure
the ratification OF those treaties by
the senate next session.
Conservation will be used in the fal
western stages OF his trip and on this
subject the president Will enter int
discussion of the Alaskan situation
which will become live issue IL
Washington next year after the return
OF Secretary Of the Interior Fishe
from Alaska. Mr.. Fisher has gone L
Alaska for the express purpose OF get
ting first hand ideas on constructive
AIask an legislation and program o
this sort will be placed before cor
gress at its session next winter. TIL
president will pave the way for thi
work by pointing out the need OF cor
structive work in that field for tn
safe but effective development Of Alas
ka's resources.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
CENSUS or MICHIGAN
Population Has Increased $780,
191 in Ten Years.
cities Show Largest Gains, Detroit
and Grand Rapids Leading
Rural Population.

washington, Aug. 31.-A statement
inst issued by the census bureau gives
additional statistics OF general interest
about the population Of Michigan.
The total population, 2.810.173, as
shown by the federal census OF 1910,
IS an Increase of ss9,191, or 1911 per
cert. over the population OF 1900. In
the same period the total population OF
cosSnental United States increased 81
per cent.
The census bureau has designated as
urban population the inhabitants OF in
corporated cities and villages over $500
which comprises 70 cities and 8 VII.
lagos: the inhabitants of 357 cities and
villages less than $500 are classed
with rural population. Thus divided
the total urban population OF Michigan
is 1.327044, or 472 per cent, and the
total rural population 1882 or 52.S
per cent.
Michigan has loo cities. Detroit, the
largest, has 465,766 population; Crane
Rapids, second in size. 112.571, anS
Saginaw the third, 50,510. Detroit ant
Grand Rapids increased in population
over three times as rapidly as the pop
ulation OF the state; other cities owe
$4,000 increased almost by the sam
ratio, while cities between $500 an
$4,000 show about normal increase.
The population of Michigan's So cour
ties ranges from 2.027 in Oscoda, tn
smallest. to 531 ,591 in Wayne, the lars
est which has 65,S25 population GU
side OF Detroit.
The total land area of Michigan b'
ing 57,4SO square miles, the ayerag
number CT persons TO the square mile
1870 as compared with 421 in 1900
density Of population Michigan rank
seventh among the states.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
BIG SCHOOL FOR ALABAMA
Directors OF the Southern Bureau OF
Education Select Raslsnd.

Ragland, Ala, was selected for the
new magnificent $5,000,000 Industrial
school for white children which is to
be established by the southern bureau
OF education with funds TO be given, II
is said, by John d. Rockefeller. the
Russell Sage Foundation. Mrs. Il. II.
Hartman and others
This was decided at meeting OF
the board OF directors OF the bureau,
Ragland offered 5000 acres OF land for
the site, 200 lots In town. water power
and other considerations.
The location is between Birmingham
and Atlanta. forty miles from Birming-
ham. Propositions for the school were
made from Jasper, Ala; Bristol, Tenn;
Fayetteville, N. c.; Tyron. N. c., and
Nashville.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
TOGO is SOUVENIR LADEN
Admiral Has Everything from Safety
Razo- TO Stallion.

Admiral Togo when he departs on
the Tambu Maru will take with him
hundreds OF souvenirs OF his trip TO
the United States They range from
a Percheron stallion, the gift of f. j.
Kelsel OF ogden to dainty sachet pow
ders for Nine. Togo,
Wherever the admiral has visited,
and more especially in the larger cities,
he has been given mementoes OF his
trip. The gifts include practically every
kind OF goods manufactured that
would permit OF easy packing
and handling. In the list are safety
razors. pocket knives and edged tools
soaps, breakfast foods, motorcycles
books, firearms, ammunition, shoes
candies. cookies. -four, automobile &C
accessories and collars and neckties.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
rs PERSONS ARE
TRAMPLED TO DEATH
Horrible Holocaust In Moving
Picture Theater. ;
Should Person Whose Shout Was Re-
sponsible for 20 Deaths Be Found
Fears for His Safety Are
Freely Expressed.

The panic at Cannonsburg. Pa.
In which twenty-six persons were
trampled to death and at least for
~ others hurt in the Morgan opera
house was caused by some person who
cried fire." and rewards have been
offered for the arrest and conviction
OF that person.
The police fear that IL he is cap
tured he will be dealt with violently.
as threats are heard on all sides. A
report was circulated that suspect
had been arrested. In less than five
minutes 1000 people started on a run
for the little lookup. but were told
that II was all a mistake and that no
arrests had been made.
Cannonsburg has not yet recovered
| from the shock OF the holocaust The
little town Is alive with people. Street
cars and trains brought in crowds or
$4,000, many OF them made rush for
the opera house TO search for SOU
yenirs
The scenes in Cannonsburg are
| heart.rerding. Frantic parents walk
the streets, wringing their hands and
tearing their hair. There are thirty
two persons hurt in the stampede, I'M
der the doctors care. More than ten
othors are known TO be hurt. Most
OF the dead have been identified and
the bodies removed to their homes.
A score OF funei ais will take place
today and Tuesday. The coroner's
jury arrived in Cannonsburg from
Washington, Pa. and began an In
vestigatlon.
The police declared that they had
sufficient evidence TO convince them
that tho cry of fire which caused the
panic was emitted by two boys in the
gallery.
AT the cry OF fire the audience
Jumped to its feet, rushed toward the
entrance, piling down on 200 people
crowded in the Iassageway awaiting
the end OF the performance to take
: the places OF those who had seen the
show
Immediately the narrow stairway
was packed and damned ten feet higl
, with the dead and dying, the shiek
Ing Injured anu the Stlcuihihb uhhui
while the crowds of townspeopl'
rushed 10 the scene and added theil
maddened yelling to the din OF disas
I ter and death.
@ AS the injured persons were carried
, from the building they were attende'
! on the sidewalk ny physicians. Ever
physician for miles around had bee
summoned.
Mrs. Minnie Lemon, OF Lawrence
! Vile. Ind, who was one OF those VIII
escaped the stampede, is ravin
!, maniac In the Cannonsburg bospita
" as a result OF her experience.
Many of the mutilated. all but dis
= membered, bodies were gathered 4
gether at the main entrance OF tn
!, building and, followed by dazed, grie
!, stricken crowds, were taken TO tn
= morgue.
" The catastrophe fell most heavil
! upon the young, The sight of littl
!. boys and girls carried out dead, d.
ing, grooming and calling for the
parents was heart-rending. One aft'
- another the little bodies were r
leased from the mass OF flesh an
~ =. blood that marked the awful vorte
20 OF the mad death charged stampede
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
T. A. EDISON NEAR DEATH
Inventor and Family Have Narrow
Escape When Auto Runs Away.

That Thomas A. Edison and his
family narrowly escaped being dashed
over an Alpine precipice near the vii
lage OF Tubois became known when
the party arrived at lnterlake, swift
zerland, from Geneva. The driver
of The inventors automobile attempted
to turn around On narrow road while
ascending steep hill.
lie lost control OF the machine and
II started down the incline. With the
rear wheels on the very edge OF fifty
foot abyss the chauffeur managed &c
whirl the steering wheel about as tc
prevent the cars progress