davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
MINERS ARE KILLED.

CALTANISSETTA, Sicily. oct. II
An explosion of gas in a sulphur mine
at Trabonella. set the mine on fire and
caused many deaths. The bodies of
twenty men have been recovered Some
other miners who We're working in gal
Ieries distant from the mouth Of tho
pit are still missing tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
DEPARTMENT WILL MAKE
ONE FINAL INSPECTION

GLOBE. oct. Pr. G. Ballantine
of the bureau of Indian affairs. and
Samuel L. Adams, assistant secretary
of the interior, are expected to arrive
at San Carlos tomorrow for final
inspection before deciding whether the
Box canyon shall be used for a res
ervoir for the irrigation Of the Casa
Grande valley or ceded to the Ari-
zora Eastern railroad for a rightof-
WAY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
BANDITS THREATEN TOWN.

Ell PASO. oct 21.-Casas Grandes
is threatened by an attack from ban
dts. according to kilograms received
by Major Francisco Miranda. COM
mander of the military garrison at
that place. now i'm Ciudad Juarez. y
dispatch to him today said the ban
dts robbed Clonia Juarez yesterday
and were marching on CasaS Grandes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
JUST THE SAME.

three weeks strike. shOpmen OF the
Southern Pacific and Salt Lake rail-
roads are still confident they will
win recognition Of the federation and
are determined To- maintain the strike
till they do 81. Railroad officials say
they are not inconvenienced by the
Sf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
PIONEER is DEAD.

DENVER. oct. 21-Henry Strong.
pioneer western railroad builder. and
for many years president Of the a T.
and :. r. railroad died here tonight
after an illness Of over a year Neu-
ritis was given as the cause.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
MARTIAL RULE ENDS.

MADRID. oct 21-King Alfonso
has signed decree establishing
the constitutional guarantee through
cut Spain. which was suspended Sep
tember 10 at the height of the recent
STRIKE disorders
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
REACHES RIVERSIDE.

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 21.-Aviator Fow-
Ter. who resumed his flight from Pasa-
dena today. has arrived here He will
remain over night. and start for Ban
ming at six A. NJ. He made almost a
mile a minute on the trip from Pasa-
dena.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
SUNDAY MORNING ocToBER
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS SAY THE STRIKE
OF THE FEDERATED SHOP EMPLOYEES IS At AN END

They Declare They Have Sufficient Workmen for all
Practical Purposes But This Assertion is Denied
BY Strikers Who Say Rolling Stock is in
Bad Condition and That Company
Can't Fight Much Longer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22

FOR SALE-Nearly new 5-room
modern cottage on North First street.
S3150-s500 cash, balance easy terms.
E. E. Pasooe, 10 North Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22

FOR SALE-New 4-room brick
modern, s2250. near school and car
line. $3.50 cash, balance $500 pea
motnh. e. E. Pascoe, owner, lie
North Center street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05

was unfinished. Nora J., took the 2:1S pace in straight heats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
The Terrible poi;c.

hea the scheme was first broacb, [ nerce Opposition developed to the es .aulshmeht Of Londons metropolitan police in September 1soa Police ,n patrol the streets of London? Snch . scheme was "repugnant to the snirit o, Gng1sh law and 10 the theory of ,rs. government" according to an editori, m the standard of the day. AS a svs' .em or elandestine intelligence the thing Is complets,' 1t wess m ..,,s s. . .ow constable Is instructed to u.ne a'nselt acquainted with the inbah,t
 .nts or every house within his hsa. Ano now Is this information to he oh '..neo put by the pumping of the ssr, -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
BLACK HAND .''''''''' BUNCL[D JOB WOULD-BE KIDNAPER FAILS TO CARRY OFF GIRL AFTER HE
 BOUND AND GAGGED HER. MILK MAN WAS HERO Wealthy Man at Washington, Penn., Had Been Threatened-Old Sweet.
 heart in the Case.

Washington, Penn, Aug. Alright ened away before he had chance to carry off his victim, kidnaper left Beatrice Hickman, the daughter of wealthy and prominent H. D. Heck man blindfolded, bound and gagged on the rear doorstep of their home in fashionable Allison avenue today.
 Several days ago Mr. Hickman re- ceived letter purporting to be from a member of the Black Hand saying that if he did not leave $1,00o in a stated spot his daughter, Beatrice, would be kidnapped. He did not place the money, as instructed. Instead he engaged a guard.
 This morning in the absence of the guard, a man came to the rear door, grabbed Miss Heckman, bound and gagged and blindfolded her. She swooned and he started to carry her away when the approach of milk man forced him to flee.
 Physicians worked with the victim several hours before they succeeded in reviving her. Miss Heckman, some weeks ago, received letter from a former sweetheart in which the writ CT said he would kill Miss Heckman if she persisted in her rejection of his matrimonial offers. The officers smile at the suggestion of the black hand plot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
-Hines'-wife when he shot him.
 Hines is charged with assault to kill.
HEAVY WIND SWEEPS
 OKLAHOMA CITY
Several Houses Blown Down and Trees UprOOted, But No Loss of Life is RcpOrted-Wires
 Are Crippled.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Aug 4.-Cen- tral and Western Oklahoma eNAert- enced the worst wind storm of the reached velocity of sixty miles an hour. Several small twisters were in evidence although none did serious damage. Several small frame houses were destroyed here and scores of trees broken off. The Western Un- and the Pioneer Telephone Company report wires down all over the state and great difficulty in restoring com- munica tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
TRAIN DERAILFD
 ON THE SOUTHERN
Twenty Passengers Were Injured, Six Seriously, When Passenger Goes Down Embankment Near
 Salisbury, N. C.

Spencer, N. C., Aug. f. 4.-Eastbound passenger train No. P on the South ern Railway, running from Ashevi la to Goldsboro, was derailed seven miles from Salisbury this afternoon and twenty passengers were injured. six of them seriously. The accident was due to the rails spreading. The chair car plunged down a thirty foot embankment, turning over twice.
 The list of injured included Grace Wyman, of Memphis, and Louis Jar ret, of Chattanooga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
HUNT TO ANSWER
 CONTEMPT ORDER
Local Attorney Will Appear Before Chancellor Martineau Today to Show Cause For Ignoring
 Previous Order.

Attorney s. J. Hunt, who ignored an order of Judge John F. Martineal,, of the Pulaski Chancery court, conl- manding him to file transcript of the evidence taken in the habeas cor pus case of W. s. Rhea in that city several weeks ago, was yesterday or dered to appear before the Little Ro2k chancellor and show cause why he should not be fined for contempt Of court.
 Accompanied by District Attorney T. Havis Nixon and City Attorney w B. Sorrells, who with Hunt is assist ing in the prosecution of Rhea, will leave this morning for the capital where argument will be made to sus- tain their contentious that the court had no legal authority to demand the filing of the evidence taken at the previous hearing there.
 A similar order was issued several days ago directing H. L. Sternberg, the stenographer who took the steno- graphic notes, to answer contempt charge, but owing to the absence of Sternberg from the state, his case was continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
LET NEGRO ESCAPE
 TRIAL IS OFF
District Attorney Nixon Met With Disappointment When He Reach.
 ed Altheimer Yesterday.

When District Attorney T. Hayis Nixon went to Altheimer yesterday to prosecute John Davis, a negro, who was to have been given a hear ing before Magistrate w. s. Stewart on robbery and carrying pistol charges he was told that the negro had made his escape.
 According to Deputy Constable Hughes, who was in charge of the prisoner, the negro was handcuffed and chained in a blacksmith shop while the officer went to arrest an- other negro. When he returned Hu- ghes said Davis could not be found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
obWoeO0 QeV
 FOR elerCHER'S = A s re RIA
HfADLESS BODY
 OF WOMAN FOUND
Boys Hunting For Lost Baseball Fiud Body of Young Woman Expensive
 ly Dressed in Sewer.

Cincinnati, Aug. 4.-One of the deepest mysteries the Cincinnati Do- lice have been called upon to solve hinges around the finding of the headless body of young woman in the Bloody Run sewer, between Cin- einnati and Norwood late this after noon. The body had evidently been in the sewer at least ten days. It was expensively dressed but nota- ing was found that would indicate t"e identity of the woman. The body was found by boys who were bunting g lost baseball
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
OUR NATURAL SAVaGERY.
t Win at Times Break Through the
 Veneer of Civilization.

It's mighty short step from moderr civilization to the natural impulses o1 ancient savagery. If you don't believe 1t just watch some time, and you'l see a small boy-or a grown man-dis ,over a rabbit.
 The first thought that comes into bis mind is to kill the rabbit. Quickly he searches his mind to see wi1re 8 weapon can be found.
 The second thought is to secure a rock to throw at it, just as some cave man might.
 A man finds snake coiled in tne road. It may be a harmless snake. but it's snake, and therefore his primitive instinct calls upon him te Kill 1t.
 A weapon! He seeks about for s club, just as his ancient, skin clothed ancestors would have done, and, hay, ing secured the club, he dispatches the snake, his soul singing with tr, umph
 Modern civilization probably would have urged the man to cut forked stick and catch the snake by the neck With It, then to secure 10 cents worth of chloroform and kill it swiftly and painlessly. But he goes after the club just as naturally as if he had neve, seen a steam heated fat or ridden on trolley car or seen an automobile
 Children roam in the woods and ea. every variety of berry they can find It matters not if they be poisonous They taste them all from the looks ma the amount eaten depends on th, 'aste, This is probably what tia cor. 'a'ier"n dil, and the modern infants h"v 'h" same intelligent caution ra z rein" hat they put in their mouths
 it's that way all throuch We mo, '"r" a'''''ir"d mere or loss tb;cl "n"' "' "!e'crn civilization Inn, ,o, 'H"c@cn'ies arise and were as n~,,,, Fe aS tie most primitive of GIT ar "StorS.-Galveston News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
HINES SURRFNDtRS
 GRAY WILL RECOVER
Negro Who Shot Another At Althe. inner Says Gray Ruined His
 Home.

Sam Hines, the negro who shot and seriously wounded Will Gray, anoth- CT negro, at Altheimer Thursday eve- ming, surrendered to the officers there yesterday and made bond in the sum of $1, ,00O for his appearance at the proper time. T. J. Collier of Altheimer signed the bond.
 Gray was not as badly wounded as 1t was at first thought, and will re- cover. Hines said Gray ruined his home and was in the company of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
B A $ F B A l. . ~/%////H@//</>
National League

Batteries, Camnitz and Gibson Ames, Wiltse and Meyers.
 nati-Philadelphia, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
WOULD REGULATE THE
 EXTRADITION OF PRISONERS

Washington, Aug. 4.-Senator Bor- ah submitted a final report of the special committee on the abuses of the Third Degree" The report S, g. gests that Congress provide that persons accused of crime shall not te extradited within a certain number of days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05

Batteries, Hill, Killilay and Mun- ameker: Mullin and Stanage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05

More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick re- ief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven it. self to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ail ments, that medical science has de- ViSed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
vANpERLlP EXPECTS
QUIET SUMMER

St Paul.-President Vsnderlip of the National City bank of New York says: There is no dark spot .n the agricultural outlook, so far as I can judge at this time. So far aS ] lave seen-and t would be hard to go over the country more thoroughly than I have on this H. 0O0 mile trip-agricultural conditions are simply admirable.
 Business is quiet everywhere. Pos sibility Of tariff revision is enough to cause business men to put on the brakes if there were nothing else ahoad. It is also to be expected that business would hold back some what to see what the supreme court eoes in the important cases pend ing before it It is very probable that we shall have a quiet summer.
 A little quiet business isn't going to hurt us at all. It won't do us any harm 10 be a bit economical for a while. ana it will help us to cor rect a Eur1ber of economic mistakes. And at the end of that, If the we1lh- CT is toOj to us, we shall take S7,- LOO ,00O.CC 1000 out of the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
HAULED DOWN. ,Ar sUMTER.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 13.-To at least one citizen of Los Angeles the fifheth anniversary of the taking of Fort Sumter recalled vivid per. 'sonal recoIlectiops today. There mas always been some doubt as to the identity of the man who nreG the first shot in that famous fight, but there never has been a question as tu the identity of the man who, on the 18th of April, 1861, lowered the American flag from over the fort in the first defeat suffered by the Union army in the civil war. The man was Lieutenant Colonel H. w.. Hammer, now a resident of this city, an dhfty years ago regimenta' ouartermaster sergeant of the First Artillery. stationed at Fort Sumter. Although having passed his three score years and ten. Colonel Hammer is hale and hearty. and his menorv in regard to the taking of Fort Sum- ter is wonderfully clear.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
REBELS ARE ACTIVE
 SOUTH OF DOUGLAS
Change of Program Is Noted in the DiSoSition of
 Forces
iDouglas internationally

Once more the scene of activity in the Mexican revolution in Sonora is to be shifted, according to reports heard in this city. and which seem to be well authenticated. According to such reports Douglas is to be once more the source from which war news will eminate and immediate activities will be in this vicinity for it is sand that all the forces of re- voltosos in Sonora have been ordered to assemble just south of this city for movements of importance.
 There are now said to be in Doug las twenty-one members of the rebel iunta, and several of these are said 10 be of very high position in that body. Such 8 gathering cannot be without import, and developments may be expected within the next few days.
 It is also said that there are seven secret service men of the United States government here, so that Un- cle Sam is evidently expecting some thing Go happen and Is on the look out. c The presence of so many at this time, together with the gather ing of so many prominent in the iuntd is certainly indicative that ac- Lon of some kind is expected.
 Today 1t is said that orders have been sent that all insurrecto forces are to meet at some point south of and near Douglas, to receive orders
 rom the junta here as to furtnei movements in the campaign. T'nIs Irder is further said to be that any ands that do not join in the meeting shan be considered as not connected sit. the revolution. but shall be COT sidered and treated as rebels and outlaws. It Is said that when thif
 tssemb ing occurs there will be heavs endorsements go to them iron rom Douglas, and one rumor has ii teat a strong body of Americans haR been formed to join fin the move
 ment. As sympathy with the insur. irectory movement in Mexico is very strong in Douglas it is probable that | if there shall be a massing of forces
 in the vicinity there will also he a reinforcing movement eminating from
 here. It is further stated that Lo- peg has received and taken across lthe line of at least 100 guns and a
 quantity of ammunition
 These reports seem to be borne out by the fact that Juan Cabral and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
AMENDMENT ID THE
 LAND LAW Is ASKED


Under the present public land lavs It is required that homestead or des- ert entrymen shall cultivate at least forty acres Of land after the first year. and continue to cultivate that amount for five years before receiv- ing a patent from the government. A movement has been started in the valley to have the cultivation re- quirement reduced to twenty acres. instead of forty, as 1t is claimed that a homesteader cannot keep forty acres in cultivation under present conditions.
 In support of this movement R. " Eldridge, who has a homested at Moores Spur on the Courtland rail road, has prepared a number of pe- tttiOns which are now being circulat- cd for signatures in the valley, ask ing for the desired relief. The pc tition is addressed to the congress of the United States. and as soon a. completed will be forwarded to Dele gate Cameron, who has promised tt do all in his power to secure the proposed amendment of the land laws.
 MT. Eidridge was in Douglas today circulating the petition and 1t was signed by everyone to whom it was presented, as the justness of the re quest is fully recognized. NIT. Moore has been on his homestead for three years and stated today that he hao been able to maintain his family from the proceeds of his pasturea and cultivated land. He has some cattle on the surrounding range and is also making a go of 1t on bis homestead.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
WILLIAMS HAS CLOSE
 CALL IN AEROPLAKE
His Cap Blows Off and Clogs Up the Propeller
 Causing Fall
Douglas International

Aviator A. N Williams had a mi raculous escape from death today when after he had risen beautifully for a flight in his machine his cap blew or, fouled in the propeller and the machine, dipping sideways came to the earth with a crash. Beyond a few scratches and bruises Williams escaped without injury, although the fall was between fifty and a hundred feet. His machine also escaped se- rious injury and he will be flying again withon a week.
 The report that A. N Williams would again make a flight in his Douglas made aeroplane drew a large crowd to the north of the city this morning, and the sight which they saw was thrilling enough, for 1t was marvellous that 1t had not a tragic end. After the aviator had left tue earth cleanly and rising steadily had flown several hundred feet with an increasing momentum t was seen to tip sideways and then dip and come rapidly to the earth. IL was evident that an accident had occurred and a cloud of dust arose as the machine struck the earth. The crowd dashed to see how badly Williams was hur1 and was astounded. to see that he had escaped practically uninjured.
 This afternoon Mir Williams told an International representative of his experience after he had been congratulated on his good fortune T had started upon a flight nicely. said the aviator, left the ground cleanly and had risen to a height Of about 100 feet when my cap blew Of instinctiyely I grabbed for 1t. and in so doing let go with one hand Of the stearing gear The machine tilted and l felt myself slipping. l tried to right 1t and was making some pros ress, but I wished were higher. for then certainly could have brought it level As 1t was I had to dip forward and then l saw the earth coming toward me. As the machine struck I threw myself side ways. piece of broEen woodwork was thrust nine inches into the ground close beside me. but with the exception of a few scratches and bruises I was all right" The for ward plane was smashed. some woodwork damaged and the propel Her broken"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
Reception Bar

eAesT BEER. CIGARS. LIQUORS
 AND WINES 2i Brewery Gulch. Strunn Biocb ABRAHAM soiNILA, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
HEsREWs OBSERVE PASSOVER

NEW YORK. April 13.-The ce!e- bration of the Jewish festival Of Pesach, or the Passover. bevins to- day and will continue among the orthodox Hebrews throughout the world for eight days. This festival which is also known as the Feast of Unleavened Bread, was instituted to commemorate the departure of the Children Of Israel from Egypt under the leadership of Moses. where they had been he'd in bondage for upward Of 400 years. In biblical times it was deemed a most import ant festival. on which all men were bound to go up to Jerusalem to keep the Passover and to make their of- feriugs in the Temple.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

Representative A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania. the youngest mem Der of the new Ways and Means Committee, won national fame by his speech on the Payne bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

his force have left the Arizpe country and are said to have taken Cumpas without a shot being fired, there be- Ing no federal troops there, and to te advancing toward Cos. and the forces of Garcia and Giron are also reported as leaving the Sonora river valley and proceeding eastward. it may be that the revoltosos passed around Cananea and are coming northward before crossing the noun tains. for last night it was reported
 that the wires were down and that
 three bridges had been burned be-
 tween Cannnoa and Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

The New Theater, in New York. has leased tO the Liebler company at a rent said to he $75,O0O a year and twenty per cent Of the profits. The first production to be made there VIII te The Garden of Allah" on an elaborate scale. The lease is to be for short time only, as the found CTS of the theater contemplate giving grand opera there in a few seasons.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
EREEI FREEl FREEl

We have discontinued our mer- chants lunch, but viii have a FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty to two thirty, Office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

Have you some furniture you don't uSe?If so, why not sell #? 4 Review Want ad will find a purchaser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
ITALY NOW FACING
 HOME REVOLUTION,

Milan. (via the Frontier,) Sept. 30. Italy faces a revolution at home as the result of her conquest of Tripcli. The situation is already out of the hands of the authorities in many cen ters and anti-military riots are in creasing in intensity.
 Realizing that the war enthusiasm is manufa ctured by the government agents, except in Sicily, where the enthusiasm is genuine, the heads of the Socialist party in Italy are pre- pairing to force the government to corivoke parliament. This is the one thing King Victor and the war party is anxious to avoid, fearing the senti- ment of the representatives who are closer to the people.
 The threat of martial law through out Italy, made by the King to curb the revolutionists, has added to their ardor They declare that every avail able Italian soldier will be needed to carry out the pretentious dream or conquest of the military party and that, unless the war is speedily end ed, the reigning government may be overthrown.