davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Out. s 6 3 3-3s
h.......~... 2 4 8 4 8 4 4 6-SS-71
Gardner:
2 fs. ...::...:. atsSsSa 90 -,

All through the toVFnAment SeckeTe
scores have been close to the record, and
his qualifying total. made in miserable
weather. was lt5. one stroke higher than
the winning total OF Paul Hunter
Seckel hrst competed for the western
championship FIVE years ago. and In
1909 was yunner.up to Chick" Evans, He
competed In the western open champion
ship ct Grand Rapids this year. hut was
eliminated By Wilbur Cakes. the Detroit
professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Norfolk-Norfolk, 3; Roanoke, =.
At Lynchburg-First game, Petersburg y;
| Iynchburg, 3. Second game Lynohburg, g.
Petersburg 3.
At Richmond-First game Richmond. B; Dan
Vile, g. Second game, Richmond 8: Danville, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At acknowledgements, 10; New Orleans, 1.
AT Cbattanoosa-Chattanoo 4; Mobile, s.
AT NashvilIe-Nashville, /; Birmingham.
called end ninth inning account darkness.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
CRANE WINS RACE
Big Swimming Event Goes to
Y. M. G. A. Man.
TIME MADE is 1.49.0O
Course Of Three and One-Quarter
Miles Covered in Good Time.
Hutchinson Second.

William L. Crane OF the Nautilus Swim
ming championship OF the District yes
terdsy afternoon, when he led large
field home in the first annual swim Of
that club. His time LAO co. for the miles
and 800 yards is considered unusually
good. especially when the fact that he led
throughout and was never pushed T.
taken into consideration.
Crane IDS a side stroke which is fully
three inches longer than that OF any or
his competitors, and it was 10 his endur-
lance that he owes his victory. He has
heretofore borne the reputation OF being
good swimmer, not a sprinter, but a
steady distance man, and his race OF
yesterday shows that he is all of that and
then some. for he took the lead at the
first stroke and was never headed.
The Nautilus Swimming Club won the
team trophy, its first four representa-
tives scoring but thirteen points-a lucky
number in this case. No other organize
ton had a full team entered. although tina
unattached men showed up well, five OF
them pulling down prize.
1t was gala day on the river. fully
100 canoes and almost as many more
motor boats being out, and every one
seemed to be in for good time Most
Of them started with the swimmers and
followed them down the course, which
lay between the Chain and AQueduct
bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
sOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,

At Charleston-Charleston, 3; Savannah, g.
Called end eleventh inning account dark
ness.)
At Macon-Mscon, /: Albany, 3.
All Columbia-Columbia. z; Augusta. 8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8; Columbus. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Reception Makes Negro Vain.

The reception given to tina heayyweight
champion IN England has been so crafty
Ing to the negro's vanity that he has
arisen to the occasion. and ditto some
other equally famous gentlemen Of the
past, boldly makes the assertion that re-
publics are ungrateful and from now on
his allegiance Is to Great Britain.
Let us hope that the big smoke does not
change his mind; but. Of course. we all
know that line OF talking the English
journalists are falling for Is not intend ed
for publication this side OF the Atlantic.
IL would be too good to be true, this idea
of Johnson expatriating himself Take him
and welcome. you British sports. and be
sure TO keep him over there.
II is amusing to Americans who read
the English papers to note the way they
frVat the black in England. Returning
pilgrims who occasionally ran across the
champion In hotels and Gales ten some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse-Syracuse, q; Emira, 3.
At Troy-First game, Troy, 8; Scranton, 3
Second game, Troy 8; Scranton. I.
At Aibany-First game, Albany, I: Wilkes
barre. o. Second game-Albany. 9; Wilkes
barre ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
CAROLINA ASSOCIATE

At Anderson-Anderson. Z: Greenyille l.
At -salem--winsfon- /; Char
lotte, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2; York, 1.
At Trenton-Trenton, 3; Lancaster, 2.
AT Misunderstanding, 3; Wilmington. 2.
At Johnstown-First game. Johnstown 4: A
toona, 2 Second game-Altoona, ?; Johnstown,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
TAFT SPENDS
A BUSY DAY
Guest Tonight at Banquet
by Denver Chamber of
Commerce
MAKES ADDRESS TO STUDENTS
Presentation of Automobile to
Manager Hendricks Of Base.
ball Club.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican) }
Denver, Colo, Oct. president
Taft arrived here at o'clock and was
taken Immediately to the Country
Club where he was the guest of Yale
Alumni at breakfast. The program
for the day included trip to Denver
University and an address to the
students; return to the city and con-
ference with Republican state leaders:
reception of delegation from Colora.
Go Springs; an elaborate luncheon at
the home of Crawford Hill; trip
to Broadway Park. and the presenta.
tion of an automobile to Manager
Hendricks of the Denver baseball
club; a visit to the Denver Press
club; and tonight banquet rendered
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
|bL0ODY DEFEAT
FOR zAPATA
Federal Troops Also Clash
With Rebels on the
Tehuantepec
JEFE P0LInC0 is KILLED
Maderista Victory Is Great,
but Vice.Presidency Still
in Doubt.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Mexico City, Oct. 3.-Federal troops
under Romulo Figueroa are making a
vigorous campaign to wipe out the
rebels headed by General Zapata, in
accordance with the governments de-
cision to give them no quarter.
At a battle yesterday near Santa
Barbara, at the junction of the state
Of Puebla, Guerrero and Oaxaca, Zapa.
ta's force of 500 was routed with con-
siderable loss. The federals captur-
ed six chiefs. Zapata escaped.
Watching the Coast.
The naval authorities at Vera Cruz
are watching the coast to prevent any
attempt to land arms which the gov.
ernment has been notified were
shipped from New Orleans.
Clash in Tehuantepec.
A clash between the federal troops
and the people of Tehuantepec result
ed in several persons being killed in
Guiding Carlos Woolrich, a jefe politi
co of Tehuantepec.
Vice Presidency in Doubt.
The result of the vice presidential
election is yet far from determined
Scores of districts are reporting 8
Maderista victory but they fail to spe
city the result for the vice presidency
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
DEATH LIST
IS DW|NDL|NG
Fatalities at Austin, Pa, Will
Not Reach the Hun
dred Mark
HOMES AND STORES WIPED OUT
Food Stuffs Is the Most Urgent
Need at Present of the Ill
Fated Town.

| (By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
! Austin, Pa, Oct. 3.-Relief work of
the night and early morning revealed
no new horrors and Austin today be.
lieves that it knows the worst of the
calamity that overwhelmed it Satur-
day afternoon when the waters of the
broken Bayless dam swept the valley.
The list of known dead stood this
morning at thirty-two, while the hasty
town census showed flfty-four still
missing.
Organized Relief.
Effective organized relief is well un.
der way and nelp Is being offered
from many communities in the state.
Commissioner Dixon of the state
health department says that money,
men, and food supplies are in great
demand.
Many Houses Wiped Out.
A survey of the flooded district to-
day shows 167 homes wiped out be-
sides sixty-four stores, four hotels,
five churches, and five factories, in.
Guiding the Buffalo and Susquehanna
Railroad shops and the paper mills.
About $50 houses were left standing.
Great inroads have been made into
the mass Of tangled debris. Beneath
one building three bodies were found,
those of mother, an infant and a
child about S years old. All were ter
ribly mutilated.
Eighty laborers reached Austin dur.
ing the night and 200 more are expect
ed this afternoon, swelling the total
laboring force to 500 men. Health
Commissioner Dixon said:
Food Needed.
I'VE expect to have the ruins clear.
ed by tomorrow night. Under no cir.
cumstances will we burn the debris
until the last bodies have been recov.
cred. What we need most is food,
Please urge the public to send food.
stuffs.
1.-TWO carloads came in this morning
but 1t will last only today and our re.
serve is dwindling."
Up to noon one more body and a
charred skull had been recovered,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
DISTRICT DEPUTY OF ELkS
FOR COLORADO WESTERN SLOPE

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Montrose, Colo, Oct 3.-Past
Grand Exalted Ruler Thomas J.
Block of the Montrose Lodge of Elks.
has been appointed District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Western
Slope by John P. Sullivan of New Or
leans, Grand Exalted Ruler of the or
der.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
SOLICITOR M'cA5E RELIEVED
At HIS OWN REQUEST.
Opponent Of Dr. Wiley steps Down
and Out From Pure Food
s-s-y RnaFd s

CIV Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington. D. c., Oct. 3.Solici.
tor McCabe Of the department Of agri.
culture has been relieved at his own
request from further duty on the pure
food board. McCabe was; an oppon-
ent Of DR.. Wiley In the controversy
aired before q congressional commit
tee. DR.. Wiley remains on the board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
s < x<x SIS s s s = s s s s =

Houston, Texas, Oct. 3.-J. ]. Pipes,
special officer from Athens, Texas,
was shot and killed Just inside the
gates of the shop yards today while
en- route with a small party of officers
and strikers from a train to the yard.
IS. B. Crockett, another special officer
who was near Pipes. and who was
wounded, says the shots were fired
from within the yards where guards
were stationed.
Captain H. s. Sisk, also injured
who was escorting the party to the
yards, says the shots came from strik
ers following his charges and he be
lieves he fired one shot in reply.
Trains Moving.
San Francisco, CALI, Oct. 3.-There
was no change apparently today in the
shopnen's strike on the Hartman
lines on the Pacific coast. The vari
GUS shops were picketed as usual but
the union outposts refrained from
violence or harshness in accostins
those who passed through their lines
No attempt to increase the small
force still at work was reported by
the night duty men in the local shops
Supplies for the guards quartered
within the stockade have been taken
in at intervals, and the pickets offel
no objection.
At Oakland where non.union men
were smuggled In night before last,
quiet prevailed.
Trains were moving everywhere on
schedule,
May Call of Gun Men.
A meeting Of the switchmen OF the
Oakland yards has been called fol
tonight when the question of a sym
pathetic soike will be considered, Il
is reported that proposal has beer
sent to the railroad by the strikers
OF the Bay region, offering to discoun
tenance all violence by the union
pickets or their friends provided the
company agrees not to employ "gun
men,"
An answer to this proposal, 1t was
said, is expected today.
Strike Causes Steamer Change.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 3.-As a re
suit of the strike, the United Fruit
Company announced today that five
Of the banana steamers in the Centra
| American trade would be diverted
from the New Orleans to the Mobile
service.
Mob Attacks Strike Breakers.
Denison, Texas, Oct. "a party O.
f1fty-five strikebreakers en- route from
the north over the Frisco lines tt
Houston was attacked here last nigh
by mob armed with clubs and bot
ties. Several persons were hurt ant
the strike-breakers were chased ou
Of the city.
strike Not Serious.
! Chicago, Oct. 3.-Julius Kruttschnit
vice president Of the Hartman lines
wNl not place time limit within
which the shopmen may return Il
work. Matters of that kind all havs
been left in the hands Of the presi
dents Of the roads comprising the Har
riman system, he said.
| Mr.. Kruttschnitt indicated. however
that the strike was not proving al
serious az the railroads had expected
and that a number Of the employei
had asked for reinstatement.
Swltchmen Killed BY Strike Breaker
Cairo, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Robert Mitchell
an Illinois Central switchman. wa'
shot and killed this morning in the
railroad yards at Mounds, near her.
by a machinist, brought here as {
strikebreaker, but discharged for in
|. competency yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
DRY FARMING EXPERT GIVEN
= LOB eY BRAZIL.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 3.-Professor
v T. Cook, known as dry farming
expert. has been appointed head Of
the Dry Farming Bureau Of the Brazil.
ian department Of agriculture. DR.
Cook will sail for his new post about
November |. He will be accompanied
by his family.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
CAPTAIN HAINEs PARDoNED
OUT OF SING SING

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Ossining. N. r., Oct. 3.-Captain
Peter c. Haines, Jr., who killed Will.
lam E. Annies in August, 1908. receiv-
ed his pardon today and left Sing Sing
prison.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
HUNDRED BODIES ARE
WASHED ASHORE.
Two Hundred and Forty Lives Lost
IN Storm That Scattered
coasttng Graft.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Antwerp, Oct. 1.-TWO hundred and
forty lives are known to h&ye been
lost In coasting cram during the
storm Of Sunday. More than 100
bodies have been washed ashore.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
TAFT FAvORS
LEASING system
Appeal from Decree Of Pub.
lie Lands Convention
at Denver
WILLING TO STAND ABUSE
Funds to Be Provided for the
Further Development of
the West.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, Oct. 3.-In a speech
to the Public Lands Convention here
today, President Taft fatty disagreed
with the sentiment of that conven-
ton in regard to the leasing Of pub
lie lands by the federal government
expressed in a resolution adopted yes.
tefday. The President declared that
the west needed capital to develop its
public lands and said that only through
a federal leasing system could such
capital be induced to come west.
1900 Auditors.
The President spoke in the Audito.
rum built to hold more than 1900
people and few seats were vacant. In
spite Of his disagreement with the
views expressed by the convention
the President was well received.
Cheering Loud and Long.
When he made some of his points
against the proposal Of the conven.
tion, that either public lands be dis
posed of to individuals or else placed
under the care of the separate states
the crowd applauded vigorously and
when he concluded, the cheering was
long and loud.
At one point in his speech the
President was discussing the public
domain in general terms.
Who Owns Public Domain7
"Who owns the public domaine ? Mr.
PRESIDENT" shouted an old man sit
! ting just under the platform.
'"The United States owns the pub
| lie domain" said Mr.. Taft. showing
some heat, "and the United States
Is the people of the United States.
The President said that he knew
that he was in peculiarly delicate
position since the convention had al
ready reached It's verdict with respect
to public lands.
Il know" said Mr.. Taft, chow irri
tating 1t is to have somebody else lay
down rules for your moral uplift but
you've got to stand a great deal IN
order to make progress. will enc
as began. I am not in agreement
with your verdict"
Tied With Strings.
President Taft pleaded for conces
sions upon the part Of the conven
tion and suggested that when mel
were sent to Washington to urge will
Congressional committees about mat
ters affecting the public lands ant
the policy Of conservation they shoult
mot be tied with strings so they coult
have no lee way.
!, The President said that the discus
sion Of conservation at least east o
lthe Missouri river, had now reaches
i = stage where points Of differenc,
were looked at calmly and dispassion
4 ately.
Mistakes of The Past.
From the mistakes Of the past hl
lyeid, the country will now learn I,
- abont saving its natural resource
i a the best way possible and witt
i tho best results. MI. Taft admitte,
i that in the old days public land ha,
| been grabbed in many instances b.
II fcorp0rations and combinations and de
.lclared that to prevent repetition o
Il
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
EXISTING FREIGHT RATES
ARE TOO HIGH.

Wool, Hides, Pelts and Mohair From
Territories May Pay too Heavy
Tribute to Railroads.
(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 3.-At the hear
Ing Of wool. hides. pelts and mohair
rates from Arizona to eastern mar.
kets here yesterday, Examiner Ward
EProuty of the interstate Commerce
Commission. heard. several witnesses
testify that In their opinion the exist.
ing rates were too high.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
s S s S S 3
NOTICE.

F.W. Farmer Homestead
No. 2S79, Brotherhood OF Amer
ican Yeomen will hereafter
meet In the F1remen's Hall
which has been handsomely
furnished. Meeting nights as
usual, second and fourth Thurs
day Of the month.
c. G. RICHIE, H. Foreman.
5 MRS. DAISY FARMER,
Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03
VIOLENCE MARKS
RAILROAD STRIKE
Special Officer Killed and
Another Wounded at
Houston
Gun men ARE IN EVIDENCE
kruttschnitt Asserts That Many
Men Are Now Asking for
Reinstatement.

rs SIS S s S = s s x s y s s 4
= Cairo, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The Illi-
= nois Central railroad applied s
y for and obtained an Injunction
y in the United States district 4
$ court for the eastern division
y of Illinois at Cairo today
= directed against strikers and
y and strike sympathizers and =
= preventing interference in any
= way with the conduct of the !
s company's business. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03

Continued on Page night,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03

lcoatnusd On Page yiysl
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-03

1T is important for US to be brave
enough II we would fill the Offices
Of this state. to define our principles.
Since we are subject to misrepresen-
tation by our skilful opponents; since
there Is revolt against the men
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
THE TURN OF THE TIDE.

George II. Earle. the noted Phila-
delphia financier, was talking in
Washington about high-over- high or
rank-finance.
There's a certain type of financier,"
said Mr. Earle, "who, in his greed for
wealth, loses his humanity. He be-
comes. in fact, a facsimile of Peter
Brown.
Peter Brown was a COnshohocken
grocer He was delivering some gro
ceries in his wagon one morning when
he ran down and badly injured an old
lady. The old lady sued him and got
big damages.
well, a few months later. Brown
was on his rounds again when he
ran down and crippled an old gentle
man. The old gentleman also sued.
and so large were the damages
awarded him by a generous jury that
poor Brown found himself actually on
the verge of ruin?
"One morning about this time
Browns young son rushed into the
shop in great excitement.
" Father he cried, Father! Moth
er's been run over by old Gobso Col
de's ninety horse power touring car
1.-The grocer's eyes filled with tears.
and in a voice tremulous with deep
feeling he exclaimed:
Thank Heaven, the luck's chang
ed at last,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
Where
The Arizona Republican
May Be Secured

The Arizona Republican is on sale at
the following agencies. Any one unable
to procure a copy at these points will
confer a favor by writing this office
promptly. II you are travelling, cut
out this list for future reference:
PHOENIX AGENCIES
r. r. BAPTIST & Coils North
Central avenue.
THE BERRYHILL CO.-z-4s East
Washington street.
C. ID. ROBINSON.-39 West Adams
street
s. V. sINGLEToN.-1ss West Wash
Fl. H. MCNEIL Co.-12s-l2s West
Washington street
FORD HOTEL.-Cor. West Washing
ton street and Second avenue.
ADAMS ANNEX.-515 North Central
avenue.
L. DOYLE.-Hoffman Cigar Stand, 81
North Central avenue
HINCKLEYS POSTOFFTCE NEWS
North Central Ave,
FIVE POINTS DRUG CO.-Seventh
avenue and Grand street.
ARIZONA AGENCIES
ASH FORR.-Fred Harvey.
CONGRESS-. c. Tovrea.
Ell TOvAR, GRAND CANYON.-Fred
FLAGSTAFF.-B. Hook: C. A. Keller.
GLENDALE.-Oasis News Co.
GLOBE.-M. Litchfield-
JEROME.-E. w. Carroll.
MESA.-Everybody's Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03

| lin, Germany, that present a kind of
Ten Nights in a BarroOm' act, tapping
keg of beer and drinking the amber
/ liquid from huge mugs; the celebrated
Bonesettis family, who were the SEN
sation of the old world last winter
Emery's troupe of baby baseball ele-
plants that play the national game,
Pitching, catching and swatting the
pigs skin with the vigor of pennart
winners; the Cottrell- Powell company
OF equestrians. embracing the greatest
somersault riders the world has ever
known; the Demo family, of Paris, who
offer a pleasing comedy-bar number:
the Alex family of daredevil aerialisis.
from Russia and the famous flying
George family. of England.
Not only are Ringing Brothers pre-
senting the biggest and best program
known to circusdom but have enlarged
their institution until now no less than
ten chefs and 100 walters are required
to operate the circus hotel. The daily
expense of maintaining this department
is over $4,000.
Then there is the circus dynamo
plant. Current is here supplied for
6 900 electric lights. beacons and arc
lamps. The menagerie is studded with
globes. The main eXhi-
bition tent is lighted with thirty-six
faring arcs and battery of spot lights
and calciums. Gas is also generated on
the show grounds. 1t is used to soften
the intensity of the electric lights. The |
dynamo plant also supplies power for /
the machine shops.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
CONFIRMED THE ACTION.

President Shonts of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company of New
York was discussing an unpopular
corporation.
"Oh. we'll" he said. lit was con-
demned beforehand. anyway. To try
it would have been useless. 1t re-
minds me of Hank Hoss of Tin Can.
Hank was accused of stealing
mule. but a Tin Can jury brought
him in not guilty. This disguised the
spectators and the judge. and the
judge, vOicing the general opinion.
said:
Gentlemen OF the jury. YOU have
erred grievously. Go back. reconsider
the evidence. and see if you cannot
give us a verdict more in accordance
with right and Justice
"Crestfallen, the jury retired sec
ond time. They were out about ten
minutes On their return the judge
said:
And now, gentlemen. your YER
dict is?''
Guilty said the foreman.
A sigh of relief went up from
the crowded court. and the judge re-
marked;
Correct, We hanged him two
hours ago