davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
COTTON CARNIVAL.

GALVESTON, Texas, July 31.- Hotels and boarding houses are rapid ly filling with visitors for the an- nual Cotton Carnival, which was formally opened today and will con tinue for two weeks. The list of at fractions is more varied and of a higher class than in any previous year and the management is looking forward to the largest crowds ever entertained in Galveston.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
UNCLE OF M'MAN|CA[
 CITED FUR CONTEMPT
Refuses to Answer Question of Grand Jury, Is Arrested and Released On
 Bail of Thousand Dollars

The defense filed copy of a bill of exceptions to the rulings of Judge Bordwell with the prosecution.
 The McManigal children have been taken east to avoid espionage by de- tectives for the prosecution.
 A two days continuance was grant ed F. Ira Bender, Bert H. Connors, and A. P Maple, union men, charged with eonspiring to dynamite the Los Angeles county hall of records to per feet their answers
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
M LOUGH[|N IS WINNER AT
 TENNIS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LAKE FOREST, H., July 3l.- Maurice Mclaughlin of San Fran cisco, won the western tennis cham pionship this afternoon by defeating Thomas Bundy of Los Angeles in three out of four sets. Bundy won the first 6-4 but his woeful lack of practice for the championship game was apparent and he weakened per ceptibly, Mclaughlin winning the next three sets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET

DETROIT, Mich, July 31.-Knights of Columbus from all parts of the United States, from Canada, Mexico, Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands are arriving in Detroit for the first event of the long program to be car ried out at the national convention of the order. which is to bc held here this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
WHITE ON STAND AT
 LORIMER HEARING

from former employers. He said he promised his constituents, if elected, that he would expose corruption if he saw any, but denied that he told them he would accept a bribe in order to do so. White had just be- gan to read letters from Lee O'Neil Browne. democratic leader in the Illinois house, when the committee adjourned. White will be on the stand three or four days
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3l.- Entering the illustrious names of Herodotus, Caesar, Plato and other aneients as earnest drinkers of beer, the barley growers and brewers of the country today began their testi- mOny before the Pure Food Drug commission to determine "What is Beer?" Dr. Harvey Wiley, chief chemist. said his chief complaint was too little beer in the ordinary glass was served to the consumer.
 "I'm tired of buying foam said
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
CHINATOWN BURNED.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. July 31. Chinatown, here consisting of five frame buildings, all used as stores, was burned tonight. The loss is es- timated at ten thousand dollars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
VERNON MCKINLEY WINS.

DETROIT, Mich, July 31.-VernOn Mckinley. in a burst of speed won the Chamber of Commerce prize for 2:13 paeers this afternoon at the Grand Circuit meet. He was pushed hard in all three heats by Brahan and Baughman. His best time was 2:03%
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
EXTRA SESSION IN TEXAS.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 31.-COnyened in special session by Governor Col quitt to deal with appropriation measures and the subject of legisla- tive reapportionment the members of the Texas legislation assembled here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON. ~Ds C.. JuIs- 51gA Charles A. White, member of the Illinois legislature, whose confession was the starting of the Lorimer in. vestigations was on the stand before the senate committee today He pro duced many testimonials of good character and ability from schools he had attended in his youth and
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
BANKROBBER KILLED
 AND CASH RECOVERED
By Associated Press.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 3l.- The Bank of Harlem was robbed to- day by three masked men who rode up and covered the cashier with gun. ad demanded the money. One robber who secured ten thousand dollars was killed ad the money recovered. The others escaped. The robber with the money did ot get out of the building, being shot by Marshal Taswell, as he neared the door with a posse after the two men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
NAT GOODWIN IN STOCK.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 31.-Nat Goodwin appeared in a stock company for the first time in his career on the stage of the Auditorium here this afternoon, playing his old part in Augustus Thomas play "In Mig zoura."
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
sKAT TOURNAMENT.

wATERTOwN, Wis, July 31. - Delegations from cities and towns throughout the state are arriving for the annual summer tournament of the Wisconsin Skat League, which will be held here tomorrow in Turner hall. The players will contest for cash prizes amounting to $1,150.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
NINE STRIKERS KILLED IN
 MEXICO

By Associated Press
 FL ORC, Mex, July S1.-Repelling mob of striking miners today who freed the prisoners in the local jail the soldiers fired killing nine and wounding thirty-two.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
STAR PLAYERS SOLD.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 31.- Pitcher Bushelman and Outfielder MeCrome were sold today to the Bos- ton Americans for five thousand dol lars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
TEXAS TOWN IS WRECKED BY
 STORM
By AssocIated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ABILENE. Tex. Ju'v 51.-Two persons are known to have been killed and many injured, and practically every business house in the city more or less damaged, the result of storm tonight in which a number of resi- dences were also wrecked
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
b|G ASYLUM IN ONTARIO |S
 Ab[AzE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 TORONTO. Canada, July 31.- A message from Hamilton, Ontario, says the main building of the Hamil ton asylum for criminals and insane is on fire. There are more than a thousand patients in the institution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
COPPER.

NEW YORK, July Electroly tir s12.25 to $12.37k.
 Lake, $12.25 to s12.5O.
 Casting, s11.s7k to s1212k.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
LEAD.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Lead $40 to s4.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
THE WEATHER.

Weather forecast for Arizons Fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
WEALTHY OIL MAN FOUND
 DEAD
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 VENTURA, Cal, July 3l.-Leaning against a boulder overlooking the sea. the body of John T. Kiernan, a wealthy Los Angeles oil man, wa. found today. Parties have been searching for him since Saturday. He was dead forty-eight hours from heart disease, when the body was discovered
 SILVER
 NEW YORK, July 31.-Silver 52, Nexieans unchanged
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
But Came a TriIe Short
 of Il
MARRIAGE KNIFE--REGULATED
Norberto Orta Assaulted at Supper, by Daniel Lopos It is Believed -Assailant Still at Large-Orta May Live.

As a result of a relative wanting to run his matrimonial affairs with a knife. Norberto Orta, who is sufficient ly intelligent and provident Mexican to carry four accident policies, slept on 2 cot in the city jail last night. with some twenty stitches in one side of his face and minus a great quantity of blood.
 According to the very meagre aC- counts which the police department could obtain up to 2:3O this morning, his assailant was Daniel Lopos of 1125 E. Madison street
 The first news of the murderous as sault was received by the department about 7:3O last evening, by telephone. The patrol wagon was sent immediate Iy and the wounded man brought in. bearing a veritable Dreastplate of blood. Dr. Sargent was immediately called. and stitched up the cut flesh, stopping the flow Of blood. which. for tunately was entirely from the num- erous small bloodvessels which feed the face. The jugular vein was touched by the knife of the woulj-be assassin sufficiently to show a white knife mark upon il as it lay exposed preparatory to the surgical operation, and the man owes his freedom from immediate death to the fact that the knife did not go a trifle deeper Af- ter the cut was sewed, clean clothes were placed upon the man by Officers TrOutman, Carr and Egley, and he was made as comfortable as possible for the night. with a man by him as a nurse. At 2:3O he was still in a fair way to live.
 According to the meagre accounts which the police could get from par ties in the house where the assault occurred. Orta and a sister of Lopos are married. but there mas been some sort of trouble between them, and Or ta has been away. When he returned is not known, but last evening he was eating supper with her. in the house at the corner of Eighth street and Madison. when some one called him to the door. and on going to it he was assaulted, as told.
 The accident policies were made out to Orta with the address of Ei Tiro, Ariz
 Lopos had not been caught up to 3 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
.EXTRAD|T|ON CASE
 HOLDS 4 SURPRISE
Mexico's Strongest Witness Gave Tes- timony Distinctly in Favor of the
 Defendant, Gen. Pryce.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 19.-Testi- mony on behalf Of the Mexican gov ernment, which is seeking the extra dition of General Carl Ryes Pryce, late commander of the insurreCtionists in Lower California, on an indictment charging him with robbery at Tia Jua- na, was concluded today, Attorneys for General Pryce at once moved the re- lease of their client on the ground that no case was made out against him and arguments were still in progress at adjournment. Commissioner Van Dyke has ordered the case resumed tomorrow one of the principal wit nesses for Mexico. who was expected to furnish strong evidence, is Mrs. C. V. Stuck. employe of the curio store in Tijuana However her testimony today was disappointing to the repre- sentatives of Mexico. and caused ela- ton in the camp of Pryce. As she left the stand she shook the hand of Pryce Other witnesses testified that Pryce and Captain Hopkins made ar engagements to get half the money from the sales of the curio store in return for protection from footing, hut no one saw them given any money
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
 CONFERENCE TODAY
IT WILL ASSEMBLE IN THIRD AVENUE THEATER AT
 2 O'CLOCK.
County Political Conditions Will Be Discussed and Candidates
 Suggested.

This will be republican day in Phoe- nix all day. There will be a confer ence of territorial leaders beginning at 10 o'clock in Melczer hall and at ? o'clock this afternoon there will be a conference in the Third avenue thea
 ter, that will be to all intents and purposes a county convention, except in name.
 Its members will be composed Of delegates elected at caucuses in the various precincts in the county and 1t
 is expected that the building will be crowded with delegates. The repre- sentation has been made so liberal in some precincts by selecting more than the required number of delegates. each to have a propOrtionate share of the fixed delegation vote, that it is ex- pected there will be a magnificent at tendance.
 The purpose of the convention will
 be to consider county affairs primarily, It doubtless will adopt resolutions and recommend candidates that meet the approval of the conference, for the consideration of the voters at the pri-
 mary election to be provided for in
 the proclamation to be issued by Gov ernor Sloan today. The fact that can didates will be suggested rather than nominated is the reason for calling it conference rather than a conven- tion.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
STOLYPIN FUNERAL
 PLANS ARE CHANGED
Because of the Late Premier's Wishes the Emperor Orders the Burial
 at Kiev.

KEY. Sept. l9-A complete change in arrangements for the funeral of M. Stolypin. the late premier who was assassinatcd in a theatre here Thurs day night. was announced today. Be fore he died Stolypin expressed a wish that he be buried in Kiev and the Emp,rior today ordered his wishes to be respected
 Mass for the repose of the soul of the late premier was celebrated today in the Kiev hospital. where the states man died. Emperior Nicholas parti- cipated. after which he personally cundoled with the widow of M. St"ly- pin Later the cmperior left Kiev for the new palace at Yalta, where he will remain three months As the emporer passed through the streets to the station, the people sang the national anthem. and cheered enthu-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
REVOLUTION RIFE
 IN OLD CASTLE
Disturbed Affairs in Spain Cause Alfonso to Proclaim Martial
 Law Throughout Kingdom

MADRID. Sept. 19.-Spain is now face to face with a situation of equal gravity with that following the riots in Barcelona in 1909. Agitation and the power of the agitators on the masses has increased in proportion to the rigor of the oppressive meas lures undertaken by the government What. in its origin, was purely a labor movement. has now developed into a revolutionary conflict, the com .mune having actually been proclaimed in two towns near Valencia and the authorities driven out
 Affiliated trades uniJrs have de- cided to call general strike tomor- row in all of Spain and the govern ment today decided upon a drastic step-the suspending of the consti- tutional guarantees throughout the country. All meetings are forbidden. Military authorities. it is said, will
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20

for he has always taken a great in terest in republican politics and feels at home in such a conference as to- day is expected to witness
 Asked for his views concerning the political situation, MT Murphy said that in his opinion there was a very bright prospect for the re- publican party of Arizona in the coming campaign. He was pleased to note the growing enthusiasm of the last few weeks, and said that if the party leaders are judicious, put for ward good, capable men for office and then. buryinf whatever of self ish interests they may have. lend them their united party support. there is no reason why December r will not show a measure of victory for republican candidates that will be most surprising to people who have been taking a lot of democratic talk for granted without sounding the real temper of the voters generally.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
not assume command except in ex-

not assume command except in eX- tromc cases
 Later dispatches from Valencia say that agitation in that city was re- Eewcd tonight. Barricades have been thrown up by the mob and a tram lear derailed. while another mob tried .t" storm the convent. Tn street fight ling one workman was killed and many injured. The people of Alcocer be- fore the troops arrived burned tn, public buildings. dynamited a bridge ard cut the railroad. All policemen .r Madrid have been armed with car .bines. Premier Canalejas called at .the palace tonight to report the situa- ton to the king on leaving the pal lace the premier told the newspaper men that the situation is generally y better. except in the Valencia region.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
r. M. MURPHY HERE
 ON BUSINESS TOUR
WILL LEAVE THIS EVENING FOR
 SOUTHERN ARIZONA.
Will Attend Conference of Repub.
 licans Today.

President F. M. Murphy and Cen eral Manager w. A. Drake of the g F, P X ?. Railway company, ar rived here last evening on train No 3 from Prescott and will spend the day in Phoenix.
 MT. Murphy is en route to south ern Arizona for an inspection of the business interests in which he is the moving spirit. He expects to go to SilverbeT thence to Tucson for a brief stay and then to Tombstone, where he will look after the affairs of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company Asked if he would not stay over for today's republican con ference, MT. Murphy admitted that that was a part of his plan. He said he was going to southern Ari- gina, anyway. and he timed his trip so he could spend today in Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
 SPEAKS FOR RECALL
He Says People Are Well Qualified to Pass on the Qualifications
 ot tie Judges.

SANTA BARBARA. Sept. 19.-Gov- .crnor Hiram ". Johnson spoke here
 tonight for the initiative. the rtferen- dunn. and particularly for the recall .of the judiciary He said. We are willing to trust our judges with the recall hanging over them. and when Jour friends say it will warp and twist a judge so he won't do his duty, it .s
 they who are insulting the judiciary by that sort of argument and insinua- .tion. The great majority Of judges are pure and upright That kind of
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20

judge will not be affected by the re- call any more than ythe power of any litigants in court, and when u judge is affected by the power of any
 itigant, you have the right to put him off the bench. If the people of tho aggregate are not to be trusted tc pass on the qualifications of any officer elected by them. why of course the government is at an end and the experiment tried in this country has been total and dismal failure"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
DR. RAMSEY HoME-Dr H

DR. RAMSEY HOME-Dr. II O.. Ramsey and wife have returned from 90 visit of six weeks in San Diego.
 NEW TEACHER HERE-Miss Lulu Clark. of Ft. Smith, Ark. has arrived in the city to assume her duties as teacher in the seventh grade in the Central building. Miss Clark was last year employed in Douglas. where she was known as a particularly we'll qu9Iified teacher
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20

siastically. The body of Stnlypin will be removed to the NietcherSk mouas- tery. where the funeral will take place at ten o'clock Friday morning with religious ceremony in the churchyard
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
Pretty Wash BTaids

A big lot of wash braids. suitable for trimming children's school dresses; all fast colors and so worth up to 12lac yard. OS
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20
HER M|SF|T SHOE
CAUSED CHICAGO WOMAN so
MUCH DISTRESS THAT SHE
SUED FOR DAMAGES.
Wants $3.50 Because Shoe Dealer
Gave Her Into Hands of IL
Year.oId Boy--lnstep
Injured.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Besides reveal
ing an especially unpleasant expert
ence in the ordeal of trying on pair
OF shoes, a suit filed by Mrs. Eva
Heyman, wife of Alexander II. Hey
man, a lawyer, in the municipal court
Yesterday dIscloses the fact that Mrs
Heyman has an unusually small foot
and high instep. She wears, in faci,
No. w shoe The suit Is directed
against the Cutler Shoe Company, lSo
state street, and Is for $3.50
Difficult to &c, Fit.
Mrs. Heyman, who lives at 1856
Prairies avenue and whose husband
has Offices in the First National Bank
Building. finds much difficulty in Oh
tanning pair to fit that 1t Is her Gus.
TIM to have her shoes made to order
in New York But, needing pair in
hurry last fall, as her husband X
planned last night, and being told By
friend that she could get a No. 1R
pair at the store mentioned, she went
there for them on Nov 2. Recount-
ing the story In detail, Mr. Heyman
repeated in effect what Is alleged IN
the petition.
Husband Gives Version.
This was his version Of the mat
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20
TO FILL LOW STREETS
Contractors Promise to Begin Soon
on Streets on Which Assess
ments Have Been Paid.

In order to hasten the work OF fiji.
ing UP the streets for which the
0airo Dredging Co. has the contrac.,
me company will have Mr.. Burrow OF
MISSOURI, here soon 70 take up the
contract for the filling OF Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, Twentieth, Cross and Ce.
oar streets, west of Walnut. w. c.
Snarles who has the contract for all
streets west of Walnut and Ssodth of
Eighteenth street will soon begin on
ms work. After putting In between
five to six thousand cubic yards of
earth on the Cairo & Thebes railroad
switch yard on the west side south
or Twenty-first street he will begin
work on the untitled street south of
Eighteenth street. HIS Cairo G.
Thabes contract will be completed Ia
few days.
The property owners on some of
these streets have been paying the
especial assessment for street filing
fer the past three years al they be.
gin to feel that they would like to
see some Of the dirt they have been
paying for all these years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20
CONTINENTAL LINE.
EASTERN FiNANCiERS BELIEVE
MISSOURI PACIFIC DEAL
MEANS MUCH.
Control by Rockefeller interests Be-
Iieved TO Promise New System
Extending From Ocean
to Ocean.

New York, Feb 1S.-Finaneial
America, which is published BY the
New York News Bureau Association,
a concern that operates tickers with
stock quotations and Wall street news
prints an article today to the effect
that the Erie Railroad may be linked
with the Missouri Pacific and other
Gould lines to make an oceanic ocean
line.
The article is little more than a
vague theory of future possibility
but it is printed under flaring head
lines that assert such scheme is
being worked out, and this leads to
theimpression that the suggestion il
put out by some financial interest as
feeler.
The article In part Is as follows
/, In the opinion Of many well in
formed railroad men, the passage of
control of the Missouri Pacific Rail.
way Company, will, in due time, be
followed by the establishment OF a
new transcontinental line extendlns
from New York to San Francisco,
with branches gridironing Che middle.
and southwest from the great lakes
TO the Gulf Of Mexico. Such a sys-
TEN, It is believed, is likely TO find its
eastern outlet over the Erie Railroad.
Recent developments have made It
possible that such transcontinental
route as had been discussed by lead.
ing railroad interests off and on for
years past may at last be realized as
an outcome OF shifting Of control of
the Gould properties.
Through the acquisition Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company,
the Kuhn, Lieb & Gu, JohnD. Rookie
feller Blair & Co.. and the Deutsche
Bank party are placed In position
to exercise control over the Denver
and Rio Grande and the Western Pa
chic and probably also over the Wa.
bash and the Texas and Pacific.
In other words control of the Mis-
souri, Pacific carries with Indirectly
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

Gently she had been leased by the
RampenGahl Lumber comptny, OF Me
tropolis, III. She was on ner way to
Nashville when the collision occurred.
Pilot Newman was at the wheel.
The Lamb was built in 1892 at Du-
buque, Ia. Her port was at Nashville,
Tenn She was 1GG feet in length.
2S.S feet in width, with As feet
hold. Her gross and net tonnage was
1874 She was equipped with 200 horse
power engine. Her crew consisted Of
II men. The Lamb arrived al Padu-
cab last Sunday night with a big tow
of empties and tied up h, until
Wednesday, when She departed for
Nashville.
Captain Smith was nc 2ompanicd by
his wife and son, Fred Smith. They
escaped safely. Miss Ollie Smith,
daughter of Captain Smith, 1884
Broadway, received message Satur-
day telling Of the accident. The mes
sage said that Captain and Mrs. Smith
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

ter:
MY wife found found what seemed
suitable pair and ordered the but
tons set over on them, FOR she has
high instep, and later went BACK d,
try them on. They Sc; a boy about
IA years old trying on her shoes and
he bruised her feet until they bled,
suit her stockings and caused her so
much pain that she has not recovered
yet
The wife Of a prominent business
man was with her at the time ami
Will testify at the hc1f:Dg. Mrs. Hey
man paid the money for the shoes,
which has not been returned, al
though have asked for it.
Suit is Only Recourse.
There Is no way for me to go
about it but to sue. If they had put
a man to work fittins the shoes I
could go over there ana lick him to
the amount of the money. / can't go
over there and pick on a 14-year-oli
boy"
Members of the Cutler Company
refused to discuss the suit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-20

or indirectly potential control of four
other Could lines, and all that is re-
uired to make a complete ocean.ti-
ocean route would be the Erie Rail
road.
The article suggests that traffic
agreement could be made with the
Erie
There were reports today in the
financial district that the probable
head of the Missouri Pacific TO sur-
coed George J. Goul; would be julius
Kruttschnitt, at present vice presi.
dent Of the Hartman lines, In charge
Of maintenance and operations.
Corn for Sunday dinnerg 4Yours
Truly"