davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
PLAN GREAT TENNIS PLANT

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Plans to make New York the tennis hub of the world will be considered tomOr- row evening at the meeting of the West Side Tennis club. The size of the clubs present field of eleven acres with thirty courts. is to be doubled and improvements made that will bring the value of the plant to over a mill lion dollars This will make it by far the most valuable tennis field in the world. surpassing the famous Isle PuteauN club near Paris. France. With the proposed enlargement car ried to completion. it is believed that the national tennis championships will he switched from Newport to New York Albert J. Shaw will be elected president of the club at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
DYNAN|TER'S CONFESSION
 |S HELD BY FREDER|CKS
GUILT IS PERSONAL
 IS PERKINS, BELIEF
Morgan's Former Partner Says Term in Prison IS Best Thing for
 Law Violation

YOUNGSTOWN, ohio, Dec. 4.-In Sn address before the chamber oi commerce tonight, George w. Per kinS, of New York, advocated fed cral incorporation of industrial con cerns He said in part: Every day we hear it said we cannot nope to have our business problems seriously taken up by congress until after the next presidential election. It is d crime to use as d pawn in the next lTes idertial election question so vitally affecting the life of the na- ton. The developments of the last few months alone made it possible for us to see things d little more distinctly. These things are now becoming clear: That dissolution is not the solution, because we are after the substance. and not the form; that the United States, in quest for com merce in the twentieth century. must have large business concerns. and that the people must not be afraid of the size of these concerns. and pruc- tees pursued in the past
 At least two things must he done Business must give up it's improper harmful practices. and the law must rCadjust itself to modern economic conditions. believe the following is a constructive suggestion: That We retain the basic idea of the Sher- man law insofar as it strikes at re- straint of trade and the acquisition Of monopoly: that it strengthen it's purpose by making clear that crime and guilt are personal and not cor rCrate, by making the punishment fit the crime, by making it clear that men who violate statutes drawn in plain English are not to be fined. but
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
New York Lawyer Says Men Who Are Demand ing Punishment for Mo Namaras Are Preparing to Get from Under.
HE DOESN'T WANT
 FULL PENALTY
District Attorney Miller Says it is Time for Com pers to Abdicate and for Other Men to Take Charge.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-On behalf of the National Erectors' Association. which employed William J. Burns to run down the perpetrators of the Los Angeles dynamite outrages. Walter Drew. counsel. made a statement to- night. urging the McNamaras to make a frank and full confession.
 Drew said he doubted the sincerity of labor urging the extreme punish ment It indicates rather that those who have taken that attitude have an ulterior motive. His statement. in the form of d telegram to Captain Fredericks at Los Angeles. reads:
 II note many statements by labor leaders repudiating the McNamaras. and demanding the infliction of the extreme penalty of the law As law counsel for a group of employers. among them the chief sufferers at the hands of these men. l am per Eaps as familiar as anyone with the series of dynamite OutrdgeS in which they took part l deem it my duty tc say to you in order that in your discretion you may advise the court. r -N Tn any other explosion traceable to these men. nor do | know of any explosion apparently planned for the purpose of taking life. though in some instances disregard of such possible consequences was shown. Second: The National Erectors' Association does not join in the demand for the death penalty for the younger Me Namara believing him a weak. paid tool Of others. whose actions are naturally the consequence of doctrines taught by the men who repudiated him. I believe the punishment of both brothers is of secondary inn portance to the conviction of the meG behind them. l sincerely hope they may take advantage Of the opportun- ity now to perform a signal service to the public by making a full. frank confession. Third: Inasmuch as some demands for extreme punish ment comes from men who must have known of the guilt of the McNalras. one Of whom. at least, I know to have been implicated in several out rages with them. I sincerely doubt such demands are made with the sole desire of aiding the ends of full and justice"
 Drew reiterated his belief that twenty or thirty labor leaders will he indicted through the federal inveSti- gation at Indianapolis. The ramifi- cations of the plot extends from Boston to the Pacific coast he says.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
MINERS HOLD ELECTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 4.-One of the hardest fought campaigns for international officers in the history of the United Mine Workers of America closed today. The election will be held tomorrow. and as the candidates for president are the same men who contested for the job last year. more than usual interest has been manifest ed in the struggle by the coal diggers of the United States and Canada.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
MINISTER GIVES OUT
 AN UNLIKELY STORY
Special Anent of Honduras Govern ment Says United States Per
 formed Act of Oppression.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4.-That the American state department encour- aged the successful Bonilla revolution in Honduras last December as means of trying to force the Honduran gov to sign the Morgan loan agreement, is the charge made by Juan Parades, former special financial min ister from Honduras to the United States in a 900 page booklet issued by him here today for presentation to congress. He declared the state de partment virtually submitted to Pres ident Davilla this ultimatum: sign loan agreement or there will he a rev
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
BIG CASH REGISTER
 COMPANY IS ATTACKED
National of Dayton, O., is the lates. Object of the Governments
 Wrath

CINCINNATI. Dec. 4.-Suit was filed In the federal district court here today by United States District At torney Sherman T. McPherson against the National Cash Register company of Dayton, charging the company with being q trust. in that it engaged in a conspiracy to restrain commerce in the sale and manufacture of cash regis ters.
 The government does not seek the dissolution of the National Cash Regis ter company but means to make it change its methods of business relating Ia the sale and manufacture of cash regiSt F.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
SECOND DEAN TWIN A BRIDE

NEW YORK, Dec. Miss Evelyn k. Dean, one of the twin sisters who are i@mous on two continents for their beauty, tomorrow will become the bride of Charles F. Kehoe, a wealthy importer. whom she first met when she found him lying unconscious by the roadside after an automobile accident. The wedding will take place at the home of the brides sister at Crepnu-icb
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
RAILROAD MEN MAY STRIKE

LONDON, Dec. 4-BalIoting by workmen affiliated with the Railroad trade unions on whether to accept the royal commissions report or strike for complete recognition of their organiza- = uons was concluded today and the bal lot papers are returnable tomorrow Enginemen as q rule seem opposed to the proposed strike, but other em- ployes seem determined to force a crisis The average wage of British railroad employees is about S9 a week and the constantly increasing cost of living. they allege, has made this sum utterly inadequate to provide decent living for any man with a family de- pendent upon him.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
SECRETARY SAYS WE
 WILL NEED s20,000
That Amount Will be Used Here on Public Buildings in the Year
 1912

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. (SpeciaD- The secretary of the treasury today submitted to congress estimates or the appropriation required for Arizona for the fiscal year ending June 90 1913.
 For the Indian service the sum of $3so,0o0 is appropriated; Fort Mag ara, s3.99o: for the Phoenix school. Sl3o,4o0; pumping plant for service in the Colorado district, S35.OOO; ir- rigation of Pima Indian lands. $40 GOO; for completion of Phoe nix build ings. S20.00O
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
MATTER OF EVIDENCE.
Crucial Point Has Been Reached IT
 Hvde's Second Trial.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 4.-The crucial point in the states case against pr. Is. Clark Hyde, on trial for the alleged murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope. whether the physicians testimony in the former hearing may be added L" the evidence in this trial will probably be delivered by Judge Porterfield to- morrow. An attempt was made by the state today to get before the jury tes- timony intended to contradict the statement by pr. Hyde at the previ- ous hearing. The announcement was also made by Assistant Prosecutor Jest that the accused physicians entire testimony will be read to the jury
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
AMATEUR WRESTlERS

NEW YORK, Dec. An amateur boxing and wrestling tournament will be held this evening and Thursday night by the Irish-American Athletic club, with some of the best nOn-pro- fessiOnal mat-men and box fighters" in the country entered.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
PINcHoT TO TESTIFY

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Gifford Pin- chot. former chief forester of the gov ernment, appeared today before the joint committee of the legislatur which is considering the development Of the water power of the state It is understood that MT. Pinchot will ad- vocate the public ownership and sale of power.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. At the be- ginring of business of the United States treasury working balance was s76,449.555: banks and the Philippine treasury, $33.115.6 .6O9: total balance in the general fund. S131.O77.6 .6S5; deficit to date, s21.392.14S as against a deficit of s9.73I,917 this time last year
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
MITCHELL HAS FAITH
Thinks Men Higher Up Didn't Join
 in Dynamite Plot

ROCHESTER. x Y. Dec 4.-In discussing the confession of the Me Namaras today. John Mitchell said they will not be the cause of union labor's being permanently hurt by the act of the McNamaras. nor. did he believe. men higher up in union labor councils had joined in the plot.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
TO SELL LOST HORSES-The DC

lice have two unclaimed horses in the public pound which they began advertising on the bulletin boards yesterday and if after five days they are uncalled for. they will be sold at auction to the highest bidder. One is a bay gelding two years old. and weighs about nine hundred pounds The other is small bay pony with q brand AP on it's right thigh.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
ITS 4 FINE FINE
Mr. Duncan Will Pay S15.000 For
 Fraudulent UndervaIuation

NEW YORK. Dec 4-Beniamin J. Duveen. son Of the late Sir Joseph DuVeen, and junior member of a big Fifth Avenue firm of importers. sev- eral Of whose members have been fined for undervaluation of their goods imported into this country. withdrew his plea of not guilty to- day, and pleaded guilty. He was fined $l5,O00 by Judge Holt of the Federal court
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
WOLGAST IS BETTER.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-Ad Vol gast, who was operated on for appen- dicitis November 29, passed what IS termed the crisis and now his recovery is expected to be rapid. With con- tinuance of improvement Wolgast will be out of the hospital in a week it is predicted. Manager Tom Jones says he has taken d cottage at Venice where hn will remain until spring. If his con- dition warrants he then will go to the mountains for two or three months and tllen resume pugilistic activities.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
LIVE BIRD SHOOT

ST. THOMAS. Ont. Dec. 4.-Under the auspices of the St. Thomas Gun club. an international live bird and blue-rock shoot will he opened here tomorrow and will continue three days. The famous Gilman and Barnes trophy will be shot for and several Ameri- can shooters are here to defend their laurelS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
SIX ARE RELEASED.

FL PASO, Dec. 4-SiX of fourteen alleged Reyeistas arrested in this city Saturday chared with violation of the laws, were released on bond
 his afternoon for their appearance to- morrow before the United States com missioner for d preliminary hearing D. Rafael Linn Molina. alleged head of the Reyeista iunta here. is still in iail
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05

PORTERNILLE. Dec. At the meeting Of the chamber of commerce directors. which was held this evening. the attorney of the organization, Geo. c Murry, was instructed to send d formal notice to Sid F. Mauk. whole sale fruit dealer of Globe. AriZ.. to the effect that he is expected to take inn mediate action in rctracing an attack upon the Porterville orange district
 Failure to do sO he is to be informed
 will be the cause of an immediate ac- ticn against him for islander and libel Mauk some time since circulated let
 ter in which he stated that the Por. terville oranges are denied a market in all cities in which pure food and horticultural inspections are maintain ed. the reason being given in the let ter that the district is Overrun with "Thrip." Mauk uses this statement as a basis for urging his patrons to buy oranges from the Salt River country in Arizona. Similar action against Mauk has been taken by the citrus chamber of commerce of Tulare county and it is stated that as Lindsay was included ia the circular. the commercial organ izations of that district are taking ac- ton as well
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
ROYALTY OFF TO DELHI

BOMBAY. Dec. fixing George and Queen Mary, with their party. leave Bombay tomorrow on a magnificent special train for Delhi, which is to be the scene of the great royal procla- nation durbar during the next ten days. Their majestics will make their entrance into Delhi on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
SHERIFF SURRENDERS

CniOntown, Pa. Dec. 4.-Miss Lucy Beech Johns. the only woman deputy sheriff in the United States. surren- dcceG her badge and relinquished her duties today. in order that she might have time to prepare for her wedding or Dec. 19 to John C. Grier of Pitts hIrc
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
THEY'LL INVESTIGATE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-John A. Kelly, president of the San Francisco labor council and Andrew ]. Gallagher, secretary. departed tonight for Los An geIes, where they will investigate the McNamara situation. Organized labor of San Francisco has made TO state ment since the confession and probably none will be made until the council officers return
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
DECISION AFFIRMED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-(SpeciaD The supreme court today affirmed the decision in the case of A San doval and P. Sandoval vs. Epes Ran dolph on appeal from the judgment rende red by the supreme court of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
JUNIOR COTIlIION

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Junior Cotillion. one of the important society events of the metropolitan season, will be held tomorrow at Sherry's, and will be led by Stowe Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
TAUGHT @ DRAW.

JEFFERSONVILLE. Dec. 4.-BattlinS Nelsonand Andy Bezenah went ten rounds to a draw tonight. The batt-
 lers boring tactics were not successful.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
GLOBE MAN WORRIED
 BY CAL|F0RN|ANs
They Claim He Went Too Strong In His Competition With Arizona
 Fr.:t

The following dispatch to the Los Angeles Times is of interest in Phoe- nix for q variety of reasons. One is that Mir Mauk for whom trouble seems tD be brewing. was a one time Phoenix resident. but a greater reason is that the trouble has arisen over the citrus fruit raised in this valley and sold in California:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05

(Continued on Page D
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05

(Continued on Page A
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05

If you have money to lend or you wish to borrow on first mortgage real estate security, see
 F. E. PASCOE
 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05

? bill was signed on March 19
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28
MOORE funeral TO Be
HELD This AFTERNOON
MILITARY OBSEQUlES WILL BE
ACCORDED LATE coMRADE
TODAY,
Body viii Be Escorted to Armory at
Noon and Services viii Be Held at
O'clock-AlI Friends Invited.

The funeral services over the re.
mains of the late Edwal J. Moore.
Jr., who died in this city Thursday
evening after an illness of five days
duration, will be held this afternoon
at o'clock from the Armory.
1t had been the original plan to
escort the body to the Armory alto
o'clock where it was to lie in state,
but owing to the fact that the casket
did not arrive in the city last even
ing those plans were necessarily
abandoned.
At noon today the members of the
company will assemble at the Armory
and escort the remains to the Armory
where they will lie in state until l
O'Clock, an armed guard being sta
toned there until the time for the
services to commence. The Obse-
quies will occur at o'clock sharp
as the body will be shipped to Fargo
on No. 8. The ceremonies will be
under direction of Rev. Ellsworth, the
regimental chaplain. They were ar
ranged in order that the many friends
of the deceased in tn. capital city
might assemble and pay their final
tribute to the memory of departed
friend.
After the services at the Armory
are ended the remains will be escort
ed to the depot by Company A, while
the bugles play funeral march.
Private Charles Wattam will escort
the remains to Fargo, where Company
r of that city will escort them to the
home of Mr.. Moore. The latter or-
ganization will also turn out for the
funeral which will Re leld there on
Sunday and will furnish a bugler to
blow taps, and firing 81 lad to fire
tie final three vOlleys &C: tie gravc
of departed comrade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28
Member HAS
REINFORCEMENT BILL
REPRE- sENTAT'vEs AND FIFTY sENA.
ToRs-LIsT DISTRICTS sH OWING Membership IS GIVEN.
CHANGE SUGGESTED IN PRESERVATION FOR sURLEGH
COUNTY IN PROPOSED LAw-oNE LESS MEMBER FOR
cAss.

| Another legislative reapportionmen
bill was submitted to the Legislative
assembly yesterday. being fatheret
| by Representative J. A. T. Bjornson
| the Democratic member of the hOus,
from LaMoure county. His bill pro
vides for fifty senators and 102 house
members, thus keeping the house
membership at its present mark.
The provisions OF the Bjornson bill
follow:
The First district is made up of 8
one senator and two representatives
| while the present Thirtieth district
| is retained by the county and given
one senator and three representa-
tives.
! The Second district is made up OF
, the entire county of Pembina and
given one senator and three repre-
sentatives.
The Third and Fourth districts still
, comprise the county of Walsh and are
given two senators and two repre-
sentatives, as against two senators
,, and three repres entatiyes at the pres
ent time.
Fifth and Sixth districts comprise
the county of Grand Forks and have
two senators and six representatives
while the Seventh district. now part
of Grand Forks county. is made NJ
of the counties of burke and Divide
and given one senator and four rep
resentatives.
Trail county in the Eighth district
loses one representative, leaving 1t
with one senator and two represen'
tatives.
.Cass county loses one house mem
Der, leaving it with three senators
and six representatives. The Ninth
Tenth and Eleventh districts are CIV
en- to Cass county.
Sargent and Ransom. counties re.
main the same, the first retaining one
senator and one house member. white
Ransom has senator and two rep
resentatives.
Barnes county loses one house
member leaving it with two senators
and two representatives.
Steele and Griggs remain the same
with one senator and three represen-
tatives, the district being known as
the Seventeenth.
Tho Sixth district comprises the
county of Nelson under the Bjornson
bill and loses one representative.
Cavalier county is made into one
district and is given one senator and
four representatives. This is loss
of one senator and gain OF one
house member.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28
WOULD CREATE new
JUDICIAL District
REPRESENTATIVE PlOYHAR IN.
PRODUCES NEW MEASURE
IN HOUSE.
Proposed That Present Fifth District
Be Divided Into Fifth and Thir-
teenth Districts.

Two bills were introduced in the
house yesterday, one creating the
Fifth and the other the Thirteenth
judicial districts, both districts to be
formed out Of the present Fifth dis.
tlict.
The bill as drawn up by Mr.. Ploy.
har of Barnes includes in the pro.
posed Fifth district the counties of
Stutsman, LaMoure, Logan and Nc.
Intosh counties. Mcintosh is now
In the Fourth district and the bill
provides that all actions now pending
and brought in that county shall be
continued and tried in the Fifth dis
trict. It is required that the Judge
who shall be elected or appointed
shall have his chambers at the county
seat Of the county in which he is a
resident. The emergency clause is
attached with the explanation that
the present district is too large, to be
economically handled by one j1dge.
The Thirteenth district is proposed
to be- composed of the counties of
Griggs, Barnes, Eddy, oFster and
Wells and the usual provisions are
made as to the holding of the differ
ent terms of court. The usual re-
quirement regarding the residence of
the Judge and the place where his
chambers shall be located are in
cl,ded In the bill and the emergency
clause is also attached.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28

1 ROlette county remains as at pres
ent with one senator and one repre-
sentative. Benson and Ramsey also
remain the same, the FORMER with
one senator and two representatives,
with Ramsey having one senator and
three representatives.
Stutsman county gets two senators
! and two representatives as against
one senator and four representatives
at the present time.
Towner county loses one house
member, leaving 1t with one senator
I, and one representative.
LaMoure county retains one sena-
i tor and two house members, while
Dickey county also remains the same
with a senator and one representa-
tive.
Emmons and Kidder. comprising
the Twenty-sixth district, gain two
house members. giving them a sen.
ator and four representatives.
Burleigh county remains the same
with e. senator and two representa-
tives.
Bottineau county retains its two
senators with two house representa-
tives, losing one house member
Yard county Is given two senators
and six representatives.
Billings county is made into one
district and given one senator and
two representatives., as against SEN
ator and three representatives from
Billings and Bowman at the present
time.
Williams county is given one sena'
tor and three representatives in a
district by itself. while Mckenzie and
Mountrail. are contained in one dis
trict and are given one senator and
three representatives.
Pierce county loses one house men,
Der, leaving it with a senator and one
representative.
'crville county is made into one
district with senator and one repre-
sentative.
Mclean county gets senator and
three representatives, as against a
senator and two representatives at
the present time.
Dunn. Mercer and Oliver counties
are made into one district and are
gwen q senator and five representa-.
ives as against a senator and three
representatives.
Adams. Bowman and Hettinger are
made into arothc" f''t":rt AND a,,.
given a senator and five representa-
tives. At the present time Adams
and Hettinger are included in one
dis net and have senator and two
house members, while Bowman colln
tv is included in district with Bill
ings :orEty.