davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
WANDERER LIES DOWN
 ID PLEASANT DREAMS HOBO lNVADES CASTLE OF SLEEPING HOUSE HOLDER. Woman of Promiseuous Affection
 Leaves For Other Parts.

City Marshal Moore extended a cor dial invitation last Sunday morning tO Mrs. Lida Hawley. who was arrested Friday evening because of the undue clOseness of her relations with the Japanese element of Phoenix. to leave the city. and as nothing has been seen of her since the order was is sued. it is thought that she has taken advantage of her opportunity to leave for other parts.
 number of cases were tried in the recorders court yesterday. but none of them of a more serious na- ture than the charge of disOrderly conduct. From twelve to sixteen sons of Bacchus were given sentences to jail, where they will do penance for their inebriate condition. Among all the cases brought before the police judge there was only one involving the possibility of a more serious charge than that of plain dsorderly
 Last Sunday morning. at an early hour. before nights candles were burnt out. or misty day stood tiptOe on the misty mountain top F.. Fran co. being in a state of drunkenness. stole quietly into the house of a res ident in the eastern part of town. Unaware of his whereabouts. he must have thought himself in a hotel. for after making an entrance he pro- ceeded to take of his shoes. and go to sleep on the carpet.
 While in the very act of laying his tired form down on the rug. he made a noise that wakened the occupant of the room. young woman. who had little taste for such an adventure She raised a piercing scream that brought help immediately. and the owner of the house rushed in to collar the helpless hobo. The police were notified of the capture. and when they arrived they found Franco in the firm grasp of the party whose castle had been entered. As d result of his little mistake in selecting lodging. the wanderer was given fif- teen days yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
CITY OF CHIHUAHUA EXPECTING THE WORST NO HOPE OF 4 SUCCESSFUL RE-
 SISTANCE. The Capital City Cut Off and With
 out Supplies.

Chihuahua, May 13. via Fl Paso May 15.-This city now awaits an at tack. Many residents feel that any resistance is hopeless. Two thousand insurrectos who are approaching from the south today reached Escalon. on the Mexican National railway, few miles below Jiminez. As they pro ceed the insurrectos are tearing up the railroad to prevent an attack on their rear by the federals. All federal troops south of here are retreating tO this city and an armored train filled with federal troops which went south to open the railroad soon re- turned with the report that the en- emy was in overwhelming numbers and to attack from the train would have meant annihilation.
 The belief is that the insurrectos will take Jiminez easily together with the branch running to Parral and then will camp around Chihuahua to attack the city in conjunction with MaderO's troops expected from Juarez. The federal troops apparently are bottled up. Only 1900 troops are in
 
 1900 men who started to Juarez are cut off from here by an insurrecto band which came in behind them. The only way federal reinforcements might be brought in now Is by the railroad running from Monterey to NadadOres and then overland through the arid plains of COahuila and Chi huauha, march of ten days. It is believed it will be at least ten days before the insurrectos will be ready to attack Chihuahua City
 Meantime the situation here daily becomes more desperate. Supplies are scarce. All train and telegraph com munication has been cut off for two weeks. The Associated Press core spondent was able to open up com munication to Fl Paso by a series of relays connecting with Casas Grandes
 Governor Ahumada today issued an order forbidding the taking out of tGe city of any foodstuffs, despite the ap- peals of many mining camps. Most people, including the zoo or 500 Amer ican residents. used up their reserve supplies thinking peace was in pros pect. Many Americans have appealed to United States Consul Marion Let cher for protection in case of an at tack Some have attempted tO return to the United States. but it is inn possible for women and children to go From $500 to S75O is asked for a single automobile trip to Fl Paso. Governor Ahumada has made it known that relatives in the United States of families living here need not fear for the safety of foreigners.
 Word that the war was to be con tinued caused a disappointment es- pecially as suffering has already com menced among the poorer classes. Beggars line the streets. Some driven by hunger bodily enter restaurants and take food from the tables. Great CT hardships are awaited when the managers of some of the big mining and lumber interests carry out their threat of shutting down because of the impossibility of getting food sup plies from Chihuahua. More than 2O.OO0 men are employed at the mines affected
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
MADER0 CONCESSIONS
After His Triumphs He Can Afford to Be Generous - A Favorable Reply From Mexico City Expected to His Modified Demands.

Juarez. May 15.-Provisional Presi- dent Madero at the conclusion GC a con- ference with Judge Carbajal. the fed eral peace envoy. at 9:30 D. m. an- nounced that there was strong prob ability that peace would be restored in Mexico within a short time.
 Judge Carbajal brought some propO- sitiOns." said Senor Madero. to an As sOciated Press representative, and made some qualifications of our origin al propositions. In fact these cOnceS- siOns, slight though they may be. were made to show our willingness to meet the government half way. and after our military triumphs it more than indi- cates our good disposition to treat for peace
 SenOr MaderO declared that he would have another conference tomorrow night with Judge CarbajaI. by which time the latter can have received a reply from the Mexican government tO the propositions discussed with SenOr MaderO today. which he transmitted immediately after the conference SenOr Madero admitted that the next move on the peace checker board was up to the government. but he talked as if tomorrow would witness a favorable reply from the government which im- mediately would end the revolution.
 There was evident, on the other hand. a determination to prosecute the war should the government refuse to ac- cede. He gave the impression that the matter had reached the point of an ultimatum
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
SOME MEASURE OF RELIEF.

New Yorl: May 15.-Although to- days decision of the United States supreme court was favorable to Sam uel Gompers and his associates. James A. Emery. counsel of the National Association of Manufacturers. tonight expressed himself as gratified tO find that the decision upholds the conten- ton against the right to boycott
 "All the great principles involved in sustaining the rights of an indi- vidual to complete and adequate pro- tection against the boycott are fully sustained" said MT. Emery.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16

tOrial was attributed to MT. Comp CTS.
 Individuals as members of organized labor" this publication said. will still exercise the right to buy or no; to buy the Bucks stoves and ranges. It is ar eXamplification of the saying that you can lead a horse to water. but you can't make him drink"
 Another charge was that in the March FederatiOnist. MT. Gompers pub lished an editorial. in which it was said: Tt should be borne in mind that there is no law. aye. not even court decision. compelling union men or their friends to buy a Bucks stove or range. No. not even to buy Loewe hat"
 Tn a public address in New York in April, 1908. Nr Gompers said, it was charged: "Of course in the case of the Bucks Stove X Range company if tell you that the Bucks Stove & Range company was still unfair. when I get back to Washington tomorrow or some place where they say people play checkers with their noses-weH as say. I am not prepared to tell you that titNt lIiHSS are uuldlI. put there IS no law, no court decision that com pels you to buy them nor does any law compel you to buy anything without the union label.
 From another address by NIT Comp CTS in Chicago. in May. 1908. was taken language alleged to have been inviOla- tion of the injunction.
 In addition to the urgent appeal" " in which MT. Mitchell joined, he was accused of having acted in contempt by presiding over the United Mine Workers convention when it adopted a resolution to fine any member who bought a Bucks stove
 In addition to the urgent appeaT' charge against MT. Morrison, he was also accused of having mailed out the magazines objected to.
 Distinguished counsel appeaSed on both sides, when the case was argued before the supreme court. Prominent among these was Judge Alton E. Par ker. former presidential candidate who had been retained to defend the labor leaders. His principal argument was that the injunction was an important interference with the constitutional right of free speech and a free press, He further cOntended that the in junction decree was void, at least. in parts, and that his clients could not be held under the statutes for violating a void decree.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
OUTBREAKS MERGE
The English Branch Surrenders Its
 Identity.

St Louis. Mo. May 15.-Enelish Lutheranism today lost it's identity as a distinct denomination when the eighty congregations comprising this branch of the Missouri synod. be- came merged with the 5000 German congregations.
 Henceforth the English churches will comprise the first of twenty-four districts of he Lutheran church in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
THE AUsPIcIoUs START.
The Hands of the Federal Envoys no
 Longer Tied.

JuareZ, May 15.-FranciscO Carba jIl. the official peace envoy of the federal government. and Francisco I. Madero. Jr.. president of the provisional gov ernment, entered into a conference about o'clock tonight at the Madero house on the outskirts of the city
 Francisco I. Madero, ST. and Rafael Hernandez. the sole survivors of the numerous go-betweens who have en- deavored to bring about peace. were present SenOr Carbajal brought defin- ite propositions which the government is disposed to consider and il is be lieved that upon the outcome of the peace conference depends whether peace will be restored in the turbulent republic.
 Senor Carbajal early today asked for a conference with Provisional Presi- dent Madero. and it was known that he had received a long telegram from the City of Mexico giving him practically new instructions.
 All day today an optimistic atmOs- phere surrounded the peace cOmmis- siOners and it was evident that com munications were passing back and
  These eliminated in the meeting of Senor Carbajal and Senor MaderO to- night, their first since the day in the peace grove" along the muddy Rio Grande. and marked as a neutral spot for formal peace negotiations which were destined to last but a single day
 The most optimistic feature of the days developments is the fact that Carbajal has been invested with pIen- ary powers and is authorized to sign peace agreement on certain conditions What the terms are, of course. has been a matter of much secrecy. but the original demand of the insurrectos that they be allowed to name fourteen governors of the twenty seven states and be represented in the new cabinet by four members of their party has not been well received by the federal government despite the fact that the question of the resignation of Diaz has been shelved as a result of Minister LimantOurS explanation.
 The matter of the governorships and the cabinet members is the principal consideration upon which peace will be made. Already there is an under standing about such conditions as in demnities. pensions for soldiers. etc.
 There is a distinct Visible peace cloud over Ciudad Juarez. but whether
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
POINTS OF THE DECISION
m supreme court holds ::

The supreme court holds: That the Standard oil company is a monopoly in restraint of trade
 That this giant corporation must toe dissolved within six months.
 Corporations whose contracts are mot unreasonably restrictive of competition" are not affected
 other great corporations whose acts may be called into question would be dealt with according to the merits of their particular cases.
 The court was unanimous as to the main features of the de- cisiOn, Justice Harlan dissenting only as to the limitation of the application of the sherman anti trust law
 President Taft and his cabinet will Immediately consider the en- tire trust situation and the ad- visibility of pressing d federal incorporation act.
 The decision in the tobacco trust case. which was expected simultaneously, was not an nounced. and may be handed down May 29.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
SAVED BY MACHINE GUNS.
Colonel Diaz Stands Off lnsurrect,
 Attack.

Nogales, Sonora. May 15.-The fed eral force under Colonel Diaz was at tackled by rebels at Llano while it was held up there by burned bridges, and d fierce fight resulted.
 Their machine guns enabled the fed erals to keep the rebels from closing in upon them while they reconstructed the destroyed bridges. After this was done they proceeded south in such haste that they did not stop to pick up their dead or wounded. The casualties are unknown.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
THE VETO BILL.
"A Failure to Reject the Bill in the
 House of Lords.

London. May 15.-The light in the house of commons over the veto bill tO curtain the powers of the house Of lords ended tonight. An amendment to reject the whole bill was defeated, 463 to 243, and the measure was carried on the third reading. 362 to 241. It is expected that the bill will go to the house of lords at an early date
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16

Washington, May I5.-The Standard DH company of New Jersey and it's nineteen subsidiary corporations were declared today by the supreme court of the United States to be a con- spiracy and combination in restraint or trade
 IL was otherwise held to be monopo- liZing interstate commerce in violation of the sherman antitrust law. The dissolution of the combination was ordered to take place within six months.
 Thus ends the tremendous struggle on the part of the government to put down, by authority of law. d combina- tiuu which, it was claimed, was a menace to the industrial and economic adVancsment of the entire country
 At the same time the court inter preted the sherman antitrust law so as to limit its application Co acts of undue" restraint 0f trade and not every restraint of trade. It was on this point that the only discordant note was heard in the court.
 Justice Harlan disSented claiming that cases already decided by the court had determned-once for alI-that the word undue" or '-unrea sonable," or similar words, were not in the statute. He declared that the reasoning of the court in arriving at its finding was in effect legislation which belonged in every instance to congress and not To the courts.
 Ever since the decree in this case in the lower court, the United States circuit court for the eastern district of Missouri. was announced. hope has been expressed by the business world that the law would be modified so as not to interfere with what was desg- mated honest business"
 Tonight that section of the opinion calling for the use of the rule of reason in the application of the law is regarded in many quarters as an answer to the prayers of the business world
 The opinion of the court was an nounced by Chief Justice White In printed form it contains more than twenty thousand words. For nearly an hour the chief justice discussed the case from the bench. going over most of the points in the printed opinion. but not once referring Co it in order to refresh his memory
 Before him sat an audience of noted men Of the country. Senators and representatives left their chambers in the capitol to listen to the epoch making decision of the. court The most eager to hear Were Attorney General Wickersham and Frank F. Kellogg. special counsel for the gov .rnment. who had conducted the great light against the Standard Oil.
 None of the brilliant array of coun- sel for the corpora tions or individual defendants was present during the reading of the opinion. The an nounccment of the decision was not begun until an hour after the close of the stock markets.
 Many expected that inc decision in the dissolution suit against the to- bacco corporation would be handed down immediately after the decision of the Standard Oil case. This was not done. however. but the decision IS expected on May 29. the last de- cision day of the court, until next Oetober
 By far the greater portion of the opinion of the chief justice was given to the justification of the court in reduiring that the rule of reason" be applied to restraints of trade be- fore they were held to be violations of the Sherman antitrust law. The
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
MRS. TAFT IMPROVED.

Washington, May 15.-President Taft received assurances from New York this afternoon that the condi- ton of Mrs. Taft had improved so much that she would be able to re- turn to Washington on Thursday. The president attended theater to- night.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
D|S|NTEGRAT|ON IF STANDARD O|L
CHRONOLOGY OF STANDARD
 OIL.

1S62-JOhn D. Rockefeller started in the oil business with $4 900. lS65-Rockefeler became the owner of a refinery in Cleve- land. ra 1S70-Organization of Standard Oil company of ohio by Rocke- feller and others. 1S7l-SOuth Improvement com pany arranges for rebates from railroads. 1S79-Organization of "Vilas- Keith Chester trust" 1SS2-OrganiZation of sc- called standard oil Trust" lS90-Passage of sherman antitrust act. lS92-DisSolutiOn Of the standard Oil trust" IS99-ReOrganization of Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey. as holding company. 1906-Filing of petition for dissolution Of Standard
 19lO-Circuit court at St. Louis decress dissolution asked for by government. l9l0-Appeal to supreme court of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
The United States Supreme Court Hands Down
 Long Expected Decision
DISSOLUTION MUST BE WITHIN SIX MONTHS

More Important to the Business World Was the Courts Modification of the Trust Act the Establishment of Rule of Reason" Where the Law Is to Be Ap- piled, Not to Every Restraint, But Every Undue Re straint of Trade General Effect of Decision.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16

(Continued on Page 8
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16

WE HAVE FOR TRADE. TO acres small box house, for unimproved city lots E. F. PASCOE. no North Cen ter street.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16

FOR SALE-A new s-room modern brick pebble dashed house, built-in book cases. china closet, s3.750. E. E Pascoe, 110 North Center Street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-25
ArdmOre Preparing
for Vets Reunion

Ardmore, Okla. Ang 25. Reunion
headquarters here is receieving mum
Der Of letter each day from all sec.
tions Of the state in which inquiry is
made regarding Accommodations for
delegates and sponsors and maids Of
honor. Every county in Oklahoma
viii be represented and in many in.
stances dozen camps in county
viii be represented. Ardmore is max
ing preparations for the entertainment
of the largest crowd that has ever as
seinbled IN the city Private homes
are being solicited for rooms lor it is
suspected that the hotel accommoda.
tions viii be inadequate to meet the
demands The annual sdnion Of Con.
rederate Veterans viii be held septem-
Der 6. Z, and s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-25
DEFENSE
LOSES ON
2 POINTS

Telegram BY United Press.
Chesterfield Courthouse. w. va.
Aug. 25. - Henry Clay Beattie, Jr,
smiling, saw the prosecution gain two
points in his trial for wife murder
Judge Watson today overruled Beat
ties lawyer and upheld the states in
PRODUCTION fBeattie's letter to Beulah
Binford. arranging for furniture for
her house. The defense tried to ex-
clude the letter and Beattie's admis-
sion that he wrote it,
On the second point, the court up
held the states evideuce that the wife
died of a gunshot hole through the
head. Notwithstanding the indictment
alleges only a wound in the face"
George farrell, a Richmond detec-
tive, completed a description of the
murder scene and testified as to Beat
ties story Of the highwayman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-25
HOT AFTER
4 ESCAPED
PRISONERS

Four prisoners, at least two Of them
desperate characters, who broke Jail
at Purcell Tuesday night, are now be-
lieved to be hiding in thicket along
the Canadian river and when the Of
ficers locate their lair it is likely that
there will be battle as it is believed
that they have secured arms.
In response to a call from McLain
county authorities. Deputy John Phil
lips left here in his automobile about
III o'clock this morning, taking sever
al blood-hounds which are to be used
in tracking down the jail birds. He ex-
pected to join party Of officers at
Purcell and assist in the capture Of
the outlaws.
One Of the men who escaped was
Red ingalls, who had already been
convicted ina killing case and was un-
der a Is year sentence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-25
Jerusalem Corn
is Gaining Favor

Jerusalem corn is gaining much IA
vor among the farmers Of this sec
tion and there is an Indication that the
acreage next season viii be Increased
S D. Danner. a farmer four miles
south Of Chickasha. was here today
and brought samples Of the corn
which was grown on his farm. The
heads all over the field win average
u inches according to his report. Mr.
Danner has been experimenting with
Jerusalem CORN this season and has
twelve acre field planned to this
crop. He has already harvested one
crop and the prospects for a second
crop of four times the size of the first
one are excellent.
Jerusalem corn is a kind OF combi-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-25
Controversy in the
Friend School District

Grady county has her share Of
school district feuds and neighborhood
raokets but none have reached the
proportions OF the one that caused
the trouble in Mcclain county last
week. There is a question, however,
on foot in the Friend school district
five miles east OF town that bears a
close relationship to the original
trouble in AcClain county. It is in the
matter Of a deed to the school site.
Friend school house is located on
the land owned BY Tom Friend and the
building and site are owned by Mr..
Friend, although the school district
has been maintained here since state
hood. The school was established in
early Indian Territory days and a sub.
scription school was conducted.
Last fall there wasa large attend
ance in the school and it was decided
that the building should be enlarged
to accommodate the pupils for the COM
ing term A controversy arose which
resulted If a taugle and nothing has
been done in the matter.
Mr.. Friend refused to deed the land
to the district and also refused to sell
the building. Members Of the district
met and voted bonds to purchase a
site and erect a modern school build
ing There was some trouble in the
matter but the bonds were voted. They
have been carried to the attorney gen
eral for an opinion.
An agitation was started to move
the school site one mile farther east
Since the bonds have been voted Mr.
'Friend has slgnlfied his willingness tt
sell the present site and to sell the old
building. There has been a divided
sentiment in the matter Of moving th'
school building