davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
STEAMER THIEF
GOT HER JEWELS

NEW YORK Special.-Mrs Maid
win DrummOnO, Ic--nertv Mrs. Mar
snail Field, Jr., OF Chicago. was rob
pea OF a fortune in jewels Saturday
nlght ABOARD transatlantic liner
diamonds, pearls and other gems to
the value OF approximately $3.50. 600
disappeared mysteriously from her
stateroom on the steamship America
OF the Hamburg line. some
Time between $3.50 o'clock Saturday
evening and $50 o'clock Yesterday
morning. ''
The loss was reported Immediately
the liner locked at Hoboken yester-
oay afternoon, and the police of Ho-
Doken and New York are working on
the case Mrs Drummond hurried TO
the Hotel Plaza, declining TO discuss
ner loss. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
line disclaims all responsibility on the
ground that passengers leave Jewels
IN their staterooms at the owners
List of the Missing Gems.
TO the police Mrs. Drummond de-
scrlbed the missing jewels as follows:
Two strings of 273 pearls each: one
string of 2S3 pearls; one large black
pearl ring. set with diamonds; one
large white pearl ring, set with dia-
rnonds; one pair large pearl earrings
set with diamonds; one black pearl
brooch, set with diamonds, with a
DIack pearl pea-shaped pendant
A wireless message sent from the
merika as she neared port summon-
ca detectives down the bay in q tug.
Ihey learned from Mrs. Drummond
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
THE RECIPROCITY PROGRAM
Regulars Balk at It and the Reformers Being Offered What They Have Been Demanding Are Afraid of Their Constituents.

Washington. Jan. 29.-Embarrassed is mild word to define the predic- ament in which the republican mem bers of congress have found them selves since President Taft submitted his program for a reduction of the cost of living through the medium of reciprocity with Canada.
 The high prOteetionists confident of the sympathy of the executive have not hesitated to go to the White House with the prediction that the party will be disrupted if the pro- gram is insisted upon. The insurgent republicans many of whom have be- come unaccustOmed to visit the White House have been pursuing a policy of silence. While some of them are ready to admit that the proposed agreement is in line with their tariff arguments. they fear to adopt it lest they bring upon their heads the wrath of the agriculturists. President Taft appears to be about the only one who is showing no concern The progressive republicans are deriving some comfort from the fact that Sen atOr Aldrich, Speaker Cannon and others of the "Old Guard' are appar- ently as much in the dark as any one else about the presidents plans
 The prOgressives admit that the sit nation is mystifying. They knew that they had not been called in with Canada's representatives and now they learn that the standpatters were equally neglected.
 The question has arisen how Mir Taft can bring about favorable action on the agreement without having the support of some faction of his own party in congress Some want tO know if Mir Taft is depending wholly upon the known democratic support for his program.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
.ECUADERAN OUTBREAK
 AGAINST AMERICANS OPPOSITION TO LEASE or GALA
 PAGOS ISLANDS. Following Popular Demonstration Me-
 gotiations Abandoned.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Jan. 29.-The opposition of the people to the pro- posed lease of the Galapagos islands to the United States has resulted in the most serious demonstration of i'll feel ing against the Americans seen here in years. Disorders which began on Friday continued on Saturday and at noon today an immense crowd number ing not less than 10000 persons head ed by Ignacio Robles. marched to Gov ernment Place for the purpose of pro- testing to President Alfero.
 The troops prevented the crowds from approaching. only Robles was received by the president as the peo- ple's delegate. He informed President Alfero that the Ecuadoreans are op- posed to any negotiations with the United States on the subject of the Galapagos islands. After a lengthy in terview. AlferO said that in view of the manifest opposition, the govern ment would desist from the proposal to negotiate a lease. Notwithstanding this promise. the crowds still remained in the streets. parading many thor oughfares. Mounted troops were dis tributed over all parts of the city for the purpose of maintaining order.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
sMuoGLED ARMS CAPTURED.

City of Mexico, Jan. 29.-A consign- ment of arms and ammunition was dis covered hidden in a car of corn at Greet, the terminal of the Kansas City. Mexico & Orient railroad, accord ing to dispatches from Chihuahua. The shipment is said to have originated in the United States.
 Four hundred reVolutionists under Pasqual Orozco are reported en route for San Lorenzo in the Galanea district where a decisive battle is in prospect. A preliminary encounter occurred on Friday with the federals under Colonel Robago. it is said, but the result is not known. The fight is described to have continued furiously for twenty-four hours, resulting in many killed on both sides Both are said to be awaiting endorsements.
 The jefe politico of Acotcayan report ed that the troops which went to dis perse the rebels at Ojitlan returned after accomplishing their mission. Six rebels were killed and fifty-one taken prisoners The rebels fled toward So- yaltepecO. where it is said new eXpe- dition will be sent against them.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
CRAZY CROWDS
 MOB AV|ATORS
WANTED THEIR MACHINES FOR
 SOUVENIRS.
The Houston Folks Had Apparently
 Never Seen an AeropIsne.

Houston. Jan. 29-Forced to land because of darkness in a field nine miles from the aviation grounds. Ro- land B. GarrOs. the aviator, to escape the racages of the souvenir hun ters. flew into the teeth of a gale this afternoon and stood guard over his machine for several hours before an automobile picked him up.
 Rene simon. also forced to take to the air. landed hardly a mile from the grounds, and his machine was rolled back to the hangar after the crowd had dispersed. Garros and Simon had just returned after a brief flight in the face of thirty-five mile wind when the over r-enthUsiastic spectators broke through the barriers.
 Before the machines could be return ed to the hangars they surrounded the aviatOrs and their crafts, pulling on the machines. threatening to tear them apart, when hurried orders were given to reascend. The whirling of the propeller blades drove the crowd back far enough tn permit starting Simon flew low and came to earth quickly, out of range of the crowd.
 From the grounds, however. the last seen of GarrOs was a black speck in the sky about 1000 feet above, head ed east Automobiles were sent in search of him but it was not until 10 o'clock that he was found.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
MEETING OF DOCTORS
 SATURDAY EVENING
Or. E. Payne PaImer's Address to the
 Local Medical Association.

Those members of the local medical association who failed to attend the meeting at the hospital on Saturday evening missed the most profitable and interesting occasion of the winter Of the three lecturers scheduled for this meeting, DTS. Alexander and Brayton of the south side. were kept at home by high water in the river and pr. Cron was unavoidably detained.
 Dr. F. Payne Palmer. who has just returned from his eighteen months of travel and study. was asked to report upon any matters of interest. Although being taken thus without any of his notes. the doctors excellent memory served to enable him to answer all questions and report upon every point concerning which the members pres ent wished enlightenment. pr. Palm CTS travels. as his friends in the city will remember, were very extensive. but his studies were taken chiefly in New York. Philadelphia, Vienna, Der lin and London. The range of discus sion covered surgery, pathology. intern al medicine. speaking on such sub subjects as tuberculosis, syphilis, anes- thesia. special methods of treatment and comparisons between continental and American methods of work.
 This will perhaps be the. only oppor- tunity the Association will have to se- cure comprehensive reports from pr. Palmer and his close application to study. intelligent observations and de- tailed reports of what he saw and learned made the evening the most profitable one yet spent by the asso- citation in it's study work. Those mem bers who were unable to be present missed a treat.
 The meetings for February will cov- CT surgical aspects of kidney diseases and the surgeons of the city will have the floor at each meeting except when some medical topic is discussed.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

plants were assembled from the utter most parts of the earth. and those in- digenOus to the southwest were given a chance to show their usefulness and beauty under favorable conditions Though there is no less to be accomp- lished in the future by demonstration than has been shown in the past. what ever there be of present value, or at least until so recent date as the summer of 1909, is to be credited to the knowledge, foresight, and faithful ness of the deceased. to the trust re- posed in him, for he was given au- thOrity to work out his own plans, save that he was necessarily greatly limited in expenditures by reason of a terri torial treasury that was worse than empty when his labors began. In the spring of 1909 he was succeeded by the present gardener. Mir. Keene. a man of his own selection, who seems to be equally as faithful to the trust.
 It is not untimely to reproduce the following comment that was made by this newspaper on the occasion of MT. Smiths resignation. Its truthfulness warrants it's repetition:
 put q lllplt llll Btl A~lldJlt llOHulutnL to the usefulness of Mir. Smith than even the capitol grounds. is the influ- ence he. and the capitol grounds through him, have had upon this com munity. The grounds might be de- stroyed or the author of them pass away, but never until civilization passes from this valley will the orna- mentatiOn of private grounds be ef- faced. And MT. Smith is the first pro- fessiOnal gardener t0 undertake a last ing and permanent work here. For years he was engaged much of the time in laying out private grounds and all the time in giving freely of his pro- fessiOnal advice to all who asked it for the guidance of their own work. Later the capitol grounds became the great pattern or object lesson to all who un- dertOok the OrnamentatiOn of their own environs. so that it may justly be said that he is the real author Of though not the sole worker in, the beautifica- tiOn of Phoenix. wherever that has been accomplished through plant life"
 To this may be added fine tribute tO his personality and his citizenship. The example of his daily life was an admirable pattern for those who came after. as he eXemplified in all things those qualities of qui manI nes that commanded the respect of every body. A man of deep religious conviction. acknowledging allegiance to the Protestant Episcopal church and faithful in its service, he was most tolerant and liberal in his views and lived Christianity that was prac- ticaI in it's application. sincere, and de- void of OsteptatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
THE CHIHUAHUA WAR.
The Insurrectos Have a Large and
 Growing Force.

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 29.-Carl Deck CT, an American newspaper man re turned from the mountain fastnesses in the state of Chihuahua where he spent some time in the camp of the rebel Jefe OroZco, who is in command of the insurrectionary forces.
 Decker says; ''rhe rebels learned several valuable lessons by experience and Orozco is busy putting some of them into practice. This is the first time they have organized a force of six hundred men into one body such as Orozco had with him for a week within fifteen miles of Minac and this force now has been increased to 500.
 When left him he had seven com panies organized and had within a ra- dius of few miles eight hundred men that he could quickly concentrate against any given point. Besides these five hundred more are coming from Ocampo and two hundred from Dolores When I left, Gabriel DOmin- guez was at Tejolocachic with one hundred men in the hills waiting for hundred more, after which he would
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
THINGS STIR
 IN ENGLAND Converting of Parliament To-
 morrow Afternoon WHAT IS ID BE EXPECTED
Predictions Made of the Abolition of the Lords Veto Power-The Suffra- gettes on Hand to Add to the Confusion.

London, Jan. 29.-Trouble is looming on the British horizon. John Redmond has definitely predicted that the veto of the lords would be abolished be- fore the coronation ceremony next June and this prophecy has greately agitated the members of the new parliament both houses of which will be convened by the royal commission at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. An adjournment will then be taken to next Monday. when King George will make public his speech from the throne The intervening time will be spent by the lords and commoners in making preparations to further. or avert, the fulfllment of Redmond's remarkable prediction.
 The suffragettes are much in evil dence and an outbreak of the mill tants" is expected next Monday The socialists and laborites are also hold ing conferences to map out a legisla- tive program. The usual formalities consequent upon the assembling of a new parliament, such as the re-elec- ton of the speaker and the swearing in of members of both houses, will be accomplished this week
 Despite the statement of Redmond the lords are confident that the storm will be averted when the Asquith par liament bill reaches the upper house by a scheme for self-reform. The tories also expect that King George will intervene to bring about a com promise between the warning fac tions.
 Redmond has promised to stand firm by the coalition and use all his influence to prevent a nationalist re- volt. without regard to minor is- sues" provided the cabinet is true to the pledges as to the veto and home rule. Friends of the government have feared that the Lloyd George social program might be the rock on which the liberals and Irish nationalists will split. but it is to he inferred from the Redmond statement that no trou- ble is to be feared from that quarter MT. Lloyd-George has had a difficult time of it in trying to meet all the demands of the socialists. trade union ists and friendly societies. but it is conceded that he has succeeded ad- mirably.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
CHINESE NEW YEAR
 STORY OF THE LILY
GLADSOME ANNUAL FESTIVAL
 HAS ARRIVED,
Origin of the Flower as the Symbo
 of Sentimental Superstition.

Chinese New Year that most mystic of annual festivals, arrived promptly at 12 a. m. Sunday morning The mysticism of the event consists main ly in the stealthy manner in which it creeps up to the people of the Occident and slaps them familiarly on the back before they are aware of it's presence. To an American the Chinese calendar is weird and wondrous de- vice. The only way in which one may understand it perfectly is to be- come a Chinaman. The calendar of the Occident is a comparatively sim pie thing by which the ages are held in thrall and the nerest schoolboy may turn the lock and reel back the pages of history to the beginning of the record. But the Chinese calendar Is veritable combination and time lock. If one seeks to know of the environment of Confucius. of the philosophy of Mencius, or follow the tOrtuous trail of the dynasties, he must not only be able to read this years calendar but acquaint himself with its queer relationship to those of the years that have been cleft from the rock of time and hurled into>the abyss of eternity
 One years calendar begins where the preceding year left off just as it does in Christian lands. but it has its own peculiar way of arriving at its destination in time for the sue ceeding year to be ushered in. There is no question about the reasonable accuracy of it for it always gets there. The new year comes with an nual regularity. but owing to these
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
OWLS HOLD GRAND
 BALL THIS EVENING
Phoenix Nest to Give One of the Most Select and Unique Affairs of
 the Season.

Not this season has any Phoenix or ganiZatiOn made more elaborate prepa 70 ratiOns for the holding of any social affair than have the members of Phoe- nix nest No. 1888, order of owls, for the grand bal. to be held this evening in Melczer hall. Unique features nev- CT before introduced in connection with any ball will enliven the occasion and there is every indication that tonight's function will surpass anything of the kind attempted this Year
 Besse's orchestra has been secured to furnish the music. and the large and comfortably appointed hall will be tastefully decorated in the COlors of the order. In the side rooms card ta- bles will be placed for the benefit of those who may not care to indulge in all the dancing numbers Neat pro- grams have already been printed and call for twenty-four numbers including several extras.
 While no invitations have been is- sued the sale of tickets has been so carefully handled as to insure none but the most select attendance. The com mittee having the affair in charge has
 
 tainable and to introduce those features which are bound to please and to cause the praises of the recently formed or der to be sung by every person who may be so fortunate enough to be in attendance this evening.
 It is promised that the grand march. which is called for S:30 o'clock. will in itself be unique and typical of the order. The sale of tickets has already assumed goodly proportions, thereby insuring a satisfactory attendance.
 The score for the proposed minstrel show to be given by the owls arrived yesterday and the committee spent the best part of the day arranging the pre- liminaries for the beginning of rehears- als. The musical numbers are bright and catchy and afford abundant oppor- tunity for the display of the best tall ent to be found in the membership of the nest. The rehearsals and the final production will be under the direction of H. J. Tilley. who is a postmaster in the minstrel business. The owls minstrel show promises tO be one of the best ever seen in this city
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
InsurreCtos in Possession of
 Western Border Town 4 HES|TAT|NG JA|LOR SHOT
The Only Victim of the En- gagement- Socialist Agi- tator Barthold Second in Command Grotesque Alp pearance of Army.

MeXacala, Jan. 29.-Mexacala, the first border town to be captured by the Mexican insurrectos tonight is in full possession of the rebels. It was taken at daylight by a band of eighteen men under the leadership of J. NJ. LeyVa. The only man to lose his life in the capture of the town was the Mexican jailer who hestated about releasing the prisoners when ordered by the rebel leader He was shot with a rifle through the win dow of his office and instantly killed. The custom house was seized and re- Inducements are Hooking to the rebel standard from the surrounding coun- try.
 The capture of Mexicala is the first sign of activity of the rebels on the west coast of Mexico. The move was d complete surprise It is declared to be part Of a general plan of seizing all the cities in the northwestern sec tion of the republic
 Two men appeared to command the rebels. J. NJ Leyva appeared as chief in command. His aide was Si- mon Berthold, a socialist agitator from California, well known in Los Angeles and coast cities
 Berthold and a party of eight men arrived from Holtville, California. in the night and successfully smuggled a considerable quantity of firearms across and were joined during the night by insurgents from Mexacala and vicinity under Leyva and at day light they marched to the adobe jail where eleven prisoners were confined These prisoners were principally in- surgents who had been arrested on the order of the Mexican government
 Berthold and two of his men then proceeded to the Mexican barracks at the international line and captured the few troops there without a strug- gle. Simultaneously LeyVa and the remainder of the band marched upon the custom house and sub -prefecto. which surrendered without resistance
 At noon twentytwo men were called together for inspection by "El General Leyva." An Associated Press corres- pendent was present when the men were drawn up. The rebel soldiers presented a grotesque appearance. only eight were mounted; some were astride their horses without either saddles or brides. using only halters to guide the steeds. There are four white men in the company. having the appearance of typical western ranch hands.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
GOV. JOHNSON INFORMED.

Sacramento. Calf, Jan. 29.-Gov. Johnson received telegram tonight from Sheriff Meadows of Imperial county. informing him that the MeXi- can revolutionists were in possession of Mexacala.
 When questioned about the telegram Gov. Johnson said he would take no action in the matter unless he re ceived further information and in the event of he being called upon to act he would appeal to the United States government
 He said: There is nothing for me to do. I do not understand that there is any clash between the MeXicans and Americans"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
HOME IS
 FORMALLY ACCEPTED
Received for Territory by R. A. Craig
 With Very Simple Ceremony.

R. A. Craig. citizen member of the board of control. on behalf of the ter
 ritory. Friday afternoon officially ac- cepted the Pioneer Home at Prescott. The event was characterized by as simple a procedure as possible and in the company of Major A. J. DOran, Superintendent. the beautiful structure was formally accepted. Mir. Craig eN- pressed his admiration of the interior. it's arrangement and accommodations He is enthusiastic over the completion
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
BRIDGES BLOWN UP.

Fl Paso. Jan. 29-The Mexican Cen tral passenger train due to leave Juarez at s o'clock tonight for Chihuahua is being held indefinitely on account of bridges being dynamited several miles south of JuareZ
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
FOR GOVERNOR OF SONORA.

Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. 29.-General Lorenzo Torres. the hero of Yaqui Indian wars. has been nominated for governor of the state of Sonora. The state election will be held in April. General Torres is a brother of the present governor, Luis Torres.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
MOVED FROM ALGoDoNEs.

Yuma. Ariz., Jan. 29.-The Mexican customs officials at Algodones moved the records and money tO Andrade on the American side in anticipation of an attack by insurrcctos
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

cContinued on Page Fourl
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

join Orozco for combined movement on certain important towns.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

FOR ShlE-5-acre suburban prop erty, car line. close in, value growing rapidly. Soon ready to ut into lots. owned by nonresident. Small brick house, windmill.
 E. E. PASCoE, 11o N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

FOR RENT
 New Groom brick house, completely furnished for housekeeping, close in; $50 per month. .....-
 E. E. PAscoE,
 110 North Center Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-30
DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Come to Hundreds of Sank Centre
People.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache, back
acne;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell YOU plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Dcan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Here is proof in Sank Centre
Miss Lena DeWald, First St., Sank
Centre, Mimi. says: Kidney COM
plant made my life miserable for
years My back panied me all the
time and it was hard for me to stoop
or straighten. / had dizzy spells and
at, such times was, hardly able to
stand. After using several remedies
without being helped, / was led to
try Doan's Kidny Pills They did me
a world of good and / an, now entire
~ free from kidney complaint
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other. ~
E. P. Remington, Y -. 80 .-'s.