davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
STRIKE LOSS OVER
81 100000 PER DAY.
Six Men Killed and Over 100
Wounded State Troops Pa
troll Macomb City:

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-That six men
have been killed and more than one
hundred wounded in the prc:enl clash
betwecn the Hartman Lines auu It's
employes, is the assertion OF inc
Southern exchange peace commission,
in it's tender OF services III an effort
ut arbitration made to the railroads
and strikers today. The conflict Is
characterized as one OF the bloodiest
on record ih this section.
II is also shown that the loss ID
money to all interests is "A million
dollars day, Which amount will ln-
crease rs the period OF the strike
lengthens. ..,
Denver, Colo, Oct. 5.-There will bs
no sympathetic strike ON the parl oil
the railroad trainmen to aid the Harrl-
man shopmen in the solution OF their
difficulties, according to President W:
C. Lee. OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmcn and acting President l.. L.
Sbeppard. OF the order OF Railway
conductors today.
III the shopmen are to win this
strike, said Lee, ''they must do so
,;i,hout our aid. Their difficulties are
not such that we may take cognizance
Of them and our present neutral posi-,
ton probably will not be changed. VI
course we should certainly like to see
the shopmen win. They must light
,heir own battles. we consider that they
are amply able TO take care OF them
selves
Jackson. Miss, Oct. 5.--Elevca com.
panies OF state troops, with rifles loaded
and bayonets fixed, patrol the streets OF
Macomb City today and six other COM
panies will be on the way there before
night. :,
The commanders have been ordered
to shoot to kill" il there is any FUR.
ther outbreak in the strike OF the llll-
nois Central system federation at that
point.
Strike sympathizers have threatened
to blow up the Illinois Ccntral's $1,000
600 shops there. Fearful that some
irresponsible person may attempt TO
carry out such threat, Governor Noel
is preparing to ell the town with state
troops.
There are 1900 men on strike e.
AIcComb City, and there is no question
that they are incensed over the sending
Of the soldiers here. The strikers de-
clare the first riot was started and car
ried on by strike breakers who were
being carried through here on special
trains and point to the fact that the
men killed and wounded were all strlk,
ers, indicating that the only firing ly that
has been done was done by STRIKE
breakers. They say, therefore, the
sending OF the troops is an unnecessarily
harsh blow at their cause. >,
The railroad officials declare that |!
dynamite is attempted on any OF the
sbops at McComb City will move every
one OF their shops from there, ~hich
would mean commercial destruetian'
as McComb is dependent on the SHOPS
for existence.
Two hundred armed men in 90 way
connected with the strike, are IN
McComb City circulating with the
strikers and it is expected these OUT
siders may start trouble. -.
i A special train bearing President
Markham and Vice President Marks
| of the Illinois Central, was due to pass
Through here last night, but fearing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
McSama ra Dynamiting Case.

indianapolis, Oct. 5.-An effort to
nreyent the removal OF dynamite,
eIvcerine and other evidence found
here. to Los Angeles to be used in the
trial Of John j. McNamara. il connecc'
ton with the lyuamiting Of the Los
Angeles Times binding was made to-
day.
Prosecuting Attorney Baker appeaEed
in court and asked that petition o
the California authorities for the cap
tured articles be denied. He assert:
that Mcnamara is under indictmen
he-c and that the evidence will b'
headed in Indiana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
COMPANY MAKES
FIN Z SHOWING
Alexandria Building and Loan Associa-
ton to Issue New Series of stock

At special meeting uf the officers
and directors OF The Alexandria Build
ing & Loa" Association hrld last n'ght
it was decided to open subscriptions Tor
a new series OF stock January lst, 1917.
The affairs OF this assoriation are IN
excellent cnndiiinr, although Il is not
vet Il year Oil, and speaks "elI ior the
managerial wh:cl; l. composed Gu
ti,.ly of well kno"n AlrSandr'a business
mrn.
Stockholders who have examined the
books Of tho association arc more than
pleased with the showing made. and
are particularly pleased wItl, the simple,
but comprehensive syst III Of books
which are open ut all times for their in
sDecton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
FIRE SHOTS IN AUS
TRAN REICIISR AIH

Vienna, Oct. AN unknoEn man
fire four shots this morning from the
gallery Of ,lin Rcichsrath 1T tho rn!nls-
terial benches OH which were sitting the
ministers ol education and justice. All
the shots went wild. The Re4chsratl
was crowded at the timc waiting for the
morning session to open. The shoot
ing caused wild panic among the
mcmbers who made I frantic rush Tor
the doors. The would-bc assassin was
arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
MASONIC LECTURE
TO OCCUR TONIGHT,
DR.. VI. T.. Clifford will Address Hasohs
Of Alexandria this Evening.

A large attendance OF Masons IS ex-
pected to lie present at the Masonic
Temple tonight when DR.. NJ. F. Cliff
ford, member OF the editorial staff OF
the Tyler keystone" and Mason OF
national reputation will deliver one "'
his celebrated lectures to Joint com
munication OF Alexandria, Washington
and Andrew Jackson lodges.
The best part OF DR.. Clifford's hfe
has been spent in personal investlga'
ton and actual research among the
archives OF India, Seryia, Syria and
the Valley OF the Nile. In his lecture,
he will speak OF the origin OF Free
Masonry, its allegories and symbolsy.
He tells about the countries he mas
visited and throws light on the infancy
OF tho fraternity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
TIDAL WAVE
SWEEPS MEXICO.

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 5.-The coast ol
Sonora, Mexico, has been swept by q
tidal wave, according to advices re-
ceiyed here today. No details are al
hand, but it is reported that towns o
Guayamas and Empalrne sustained the
most damage. A number OF boats
along the coast are reported lost.
Hermosillo reports that all wires art
down south OF there, and that no dc
tails are available. Miles OF railway
have been washed out, and trains are
hours late.
1t is not known how great the casua
list will be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
;,rnr,ineut Politician Commits Suicide.

Uni.ntoan. Pa. Oct 5.--Foruer
Stat. Senator \. u, Boyd. weds-
knnwn !aNyer, and one OF the hest
knusn Democratic politicians IN the
atate, died today from y wound re-
ceivs,i wsan he attempted suicide 10y
shooting. Drspnudency from ia health
is said Ia have been tie cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05

Huntington, Ind, Oct. 5.--Carrying
a iour-leafed clover for good luck and
with his machine working perfectly,
Aviator C. P. Rodgers, flying from
ocean TO ocean, left here at LAO today
for Chicago. He expects to reach
there about O'Clock this afternoon.
Chicago is l42 miles from here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05

troub!", the officials seat it down the
Mississippi valley toward New Orleans.
A number OF dcsul;ory shots were
fired at the troopers in McComb City
last night. but there we're no casual
ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05

London, Oct. 5.-The London Even
ing Times declares thai it has reliable
information that Austria has determIn-
ed to take action to prevent continu-
ance OF Italy's operations along the
Albanian coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05

Kansas City, Oct. 5. Judges here are up
in arms owing to frequent appeals OF
mismated couples for divorce. The ju-
rists will try to. devise some plan to
smooth the matrimonial sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
NOTICE.

Just received .LG0o yards second hang
and new Carpets, Rugs, Mattinss and
Oilcloth. A large lot oi SoFernmeki OF
fee desks Big assortment lh III KINGS
Of furniture. :. oo
200 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05

Te1egraphic Service.
The Gazette receives theIfull
telegraphic service of the United
Press up to 3:30p.m.eyery after,
noon. lnaddition it has special
correspondents in Washington,
Richmond and Norfolk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14

The touchdown came in the middle
of the second period. Bateman took a
punt on his own fifteen yard line, and
was downed in his tracks by Rams.
dell.
A. & NJ. opened its attack with an
attempt to send Bateman across
tackle. lie bumped up against stone
wall defensive, stumbled into the
arms of Woodruff and fumb'al.
The ball rolled out of his a.n5 IT,
ward the east side of the field. Both
Barnes and Kirkpatrick were after it,.
Both reached the pigskin about the
same time and Barnes reached for it
on the bound. 1t CarOmed off his chest
toward Kirkpatrick, who folded his
arms around it and shot toward the
goal line.
On the three yard line he was
tackled and III a queer cart wheeling
fashion, pigskin and Farmer and Tex
an, locked tightly together, rolled over
tle Red aud White goal line for the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14

I
risdiction over the church in this coun
| try as house of cardinals. Other re
ports had it that the United States
would be divided into four sections
and that each cardinal would have
sole jurisdiction over one division.
1t is now explained by dignitaries
of the church that the title of cardinal
carries with it no additional jurisdic.
ton and that Cardinals Farley, O'Con.
nell and Gibbons will continue to eX.
ercise their present authority over
their respective dioceses of New York,
Boston and Baltimore. while Cardinal
Falcono will probably remain in
Rome and will no longer be connected
with the American hierarchy
In the relations Of the three cardi-
mails. it will be a question of seniority
simply. and Cardinal Gibbons will
have no real supremacy over the
others. Should council be held in
New York, Cardinal Farley would pre-
side, as a matter of courtesy in which
no question of jurisdiction nor SUI
premacy enters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14
CARDINALS ELECT
TO &C TO ROME

New York, Nov. 14.-ArchbisEop
Farley Of New York and Monsignor
Falconio, papal delegate to Washing
ton, two of the newly appointed Amer
lean cardinals, sailed today for Rome,
where the consistory meets the latter
part of this month, 10 confirm thei:
elevation to the college of cardinals.
Under a recent rule al prelates 50
honored must so to the Vatican to re-
Ceive their red hats, except these o.
Catholic countries, who have thei
new dignity conferred upon them by
their monarchs.
There has been much discussion
about the jurisdiction to be exercised
by the American prelates who have
been made cardinals. 1t was reported
in the press that the four cardinal of
the United States would exercise u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14
IT WAS A GREAT GAME
FARMERS PLAYED CONSISTENT
GAME, BUT THEIR CHIEF AS
SET WAS WEIGHT.
Tried Hammering Opponents Lighter
Line, but Were Not Able
to Get Through.
Houston Post

Texas sprung the surprise of the
season at West End park, Houston,
yesterday, checking the winning
streak of A. & NJ. College and leaving
for home with the large end of the
gate receipts and the championship
Of Texas after a to game.
Texas kicked off to the Red and
White eleven, and the latter started
with rush calculated to demonstrate
the reason their goal had not been
crossed this season. On the very first
down after the kickoff, Holiday, the
A. & NJ fullback, rescued tumble
and carried it through a broken field
to the fifty-yard line. The rush Of the
onslaught made it look as If Texas
would be unable to hold the ball five
minutes out of the sixty.
On the ensuing down Holiday was
sent against the line. He did not gain,
but the Texas bleachers made but lit
tie demonstration. There was so much
snap behind the play that its frustra-
lion seemed like a mere accident. On
the next attempt, Jordan was made
10 eat dirt after a triflling gain and
the White and Gold rooters woke up,
From that time until the whistle end
ed the grind the lighter eleven held
it's own
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14
INTEREST IN V|R-
GINA MURDER TRIAL

Lovingst on Va, Nov 1.-THE poo
lle OF Nelson county are looking for
ward with much interest to the trial
of Ben Hubbard, who is TO be ar
ragned tomorrow on the charge OF
having murdered Dr. James c. Petit
Hubbard belongs 10 an old and proml-
nent family of this section, while his
victim was enc of the most prominent
physicians of the county and mem.
. Der of Governor Mann's staff.
The murder of DR.. Petit occurred
on the afternoon of September %, last,
IT, front of the Virginia Hotel, in full
view Of hundreds Of country folk who
had ccngreeated here, it being court
cay. Dr.. Petit was settling an ac-
count with a client, when Hubbard
approached from behind and shot him
in the head. Hubbard then vailed mp
TO his victim end fIcd FIVE more shots
'"~0o AZ automatic gun. Five Of the
siy sEcts took effect in the head. Any
ore cf herr would have produced
,eath.
Hubbard has e,lined to make any
statement concerning the tragedy ! g.
yond admitting the killing and declar-
ing that he was justified As 70 the
motive for the shooting, about all that
las been definitely learned is that Or.
Petit was called in last spring to at
tend Hubbard's wife who was in d
jelicate condition. Hubbard had ar
ranged for negress to attend his
wife and did not want a physician.
Hubbard's father had learned of the
woman's precarous condition and sent
for Dr. Petit who did not want to
attend the patient because of her hus-
bands objection, but was finally per-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Fourteen Catchy Numbers.

] Many of the foreign farces and com
edies which have been brought to this
country prove of short length for an
evenings amusement. 1t is because
of the continental custom of using a
curtain raiser" as entertainment for
the early conner. The critical arrive
late and to cater to them the man
ager does not allow the real play to
begin until they have been seated
While of continental length the
spicy German-French farce, alma,
Where Do You Live?" runs late be-
cause of encores to the fourteen mu-
steal numbers which Jean Briquet, the
most popular of Partisan composers,
provided in the original score. All Of
these will be heard when Joe Weber
presents his New York company in
the fascinating play at the Colonial
theater Friday night, November II.
Every musical number in alma"
is a hit in itself. Some of the titles
are: Alma" which is the recurrent
waltz song of the piece; "Girlies,'
Never More" boo Hoo-Hoo,'
"Ch"61rod Days" "Bcogie Boo" The
Land of Beautiful Dreams Sail
Home" Kiss Me, My Love" and
Love Me-" The lyrics have all been
done into English by George V. Ho.
bart, the librettiest of the American
version.
Tickets now on sale Make your res
arvations early.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14

The abc'o "rorsrt4 viz - So a.
reasonable rrices,
M. E. WALLACE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14

Co"Nu' Christi citizens are consider
inc Mans for railroad north from
that city to Fort Worth and enc tc
Port Arthur.
Fort Worth cattlemen have organ.
lied a 100000 company for the pur-
pose OF erecting stock yards at Hous
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14
first touchdown on A. & NJ. of the sea.
son. Kirkpatrick then kicked goal.
Work Of Puett and Woodruff.

Puett and Woodruff likewise con.
, tributed to the sensations of the
session. The former displayed re
markable generalship at all stages of
the game and carried the ball with al
most unfailing success. At one time,
toward the last of the game, when the
Red and White had forced path to
the two yard line before they could be
checked it was necessary to kick out
of danger. The ball was so situated
that the punter was compelled to
stand directly under the goal posts.
Puett called fake kick signal, and
Kirkpatrick carried the ball around
left end five yards across the line to
a spot where he could attempt a kick
with safety. That this bit of maneu-
vering was appreciated was evidenced
by a sudden howl of appreciation from
his supporters.
Puett closed a day of successful en-
deavor when he cunlbtd Holm on the
five yard line and prevented a touch
down.
Woodruff was the man indirectly
"oeDcpsible for Kirkpatri-k's t"uc'.
dowv. It was he WHO broke through
the line and Jared Bateman's anat-
omy, causing a tumble. Until he ac-
cidentally was kicked in the groin O.
ward the last of the game. he proved
to be one Of the strongest points IN
the Texas defense.
The Longhorns deserved to win I
by several pounds to the 4,
man, they were as strong in all de- ,
rartments as their opponents, and
though the winning touchdown tech
lically might he called huke it was
4 fuke brought about by the effective
work of the White and Gold fine.
The peculiar close formation meth
'ds of A. & ". prevented any CT their
tarS from shining very brilliantly.
'esmirovsky and Captain Holm made |
he largest bids for prominence. Yes \
lirovsky is an excellent kicker and {
; a fair ground gamer He is full. l
ack Of the old school type. Kern, the |
uarterback, played headv game, |
nd proved TO be a difficult man to l
andle. His ffty-yard run across cen ,
er was one of the features of the I
anne. !
A. & VI. played a steady consistent
anne. They were fast getting plays G
ned ny and fast in executing them. /
wen in the last four minutes Of play. Y
ley were strong bidders for a tie /
core, twice forcing the ball up to c
.riking distance. But their style was c
ronE. =
Beef-lots of twas their chief as il
At, off-tackle, punt, was the way the Il
'tion of the agricultursts could be r.
mined up almost every time The bon $
7ssed into their possession. o
1.-Two Nar'merir~ of.er tho ""rro'o' T.
otNcd. If two years ago, was resort.
to rereatedly, and inasmuch as It s.
as backed by considerable sneod. tNo "
onghorns We're kept working nrott" i
ard to stop It, That they succeeded y
rgues in favor of the moderni7cd J.
rrorcp
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14

suaded to 90 so, and it developed later
that the woman probably would have
died but for his attention. After the
occurrence DR.. Petit stated to friends
that Hubbard had threatened his life,
but that he did not fear him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14
FOR SALE.

Good six-room residence and lot
fronting southeast, located four blocks
from Main street and one block from
Westside school. Price, $500.
Apply TO ]. w. BATS. =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14

About thirty head of registered and
high grade Jersey cattle, mules,
horses, hogs and other livestock,
farm implements, etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14

My homo "a Caldwell Street. rrEo.ic.
ally rev, containing four lots Of
ground, coed barn, etc, The resi-
6ence is modern and uo-to-tate in
every respect. Contract FOR cemert
walks hss heen let and when
ro"''s 1oe c2mn'eted will be one
OF tie wost attc7G!,Vc NoTcs in 40
city. o,iY eight 72yarA5 g ram
Stree. via c,1-sat Talts I'll etc
way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14
HOME FOR SALE.

wish to sell my home In eastern
part of city; seven acres, new five
room house, good well, etc.
HENRY BERGER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14

New York capitalists are said to be
behind a movement to develop the
Texas gulf coast as an all.the.year re-
sort, with half million dollar hotel
at Port O'Connor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES

The contract for the building of a
residential hall at the Rice Institute,
Houston, has teen let. The hall will
cost 100000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-14
FOR Sale.

Cedar Hill Stcck FSrrF, Containing
1926 acres Of land within one.half
mile of city limits; one mile road
front on Ursuline Avenue; plenty Of
timber; good barn, farm house ard
ether improvements. This is an
ideal place almost in town.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-12
REBELS CAPTURE JUAREz
AFTER 3 DAYS FIGHTING
General Navarro Surrendered Wednesday After.
noon With About 500 Soldiers After Heavy
Fighting and Losses on Both Sides

Ell Paso, May 11.-Ciudad Jaurez,
the bullet riddled city, is today the
provisional cfpital of the republic of
Mexico and of the stateo Chihuahua,
and Francisco 1. Madero, Jr, provis-
ional president, and Provisio nal Gov
ernor Abraham Gonzales with their
staffs have taken complete possession
after winning the bloodiest 4S hour
battle of the Mexican revolution.
In corner room of the barracks
which he for two days held against
the terrific fire of the rebels, yester-
day sat Gen. Juan J. Navarro, the
federal commander, a captive, hav-
ing surrendered soon after noon with
almost his entire garrison of 700 men,
after a heavy loss killed and wound
ed. His sallow face was sunken, his
head was bowed and he did not talk,
for the bitter sting of defeat had dis
heartened him.
In contrast, in another part of the
city was Francisco l. Madero, Jr., the
conqueror, surrounded by members of
his family and his staff officers, joy
Gus, exultant and flushed with vic
tory, yet ready to make peace with
the Mexican government if it is dis
posed TO deal frankly and sincerely
with the revolutionists, and without
such vague PROMISES" as the insur-
rectos say, as President Diaz' mani
festo contains.
In Jaurez hotel lobbies. store fronts
and Railways the improvised hospitals
of the battlefield we're yesterday af-
ternoon scores of the wounded, at
tended by host of physicians and
nurses from El Paso, who had volun-
teered medical reliet. The floors of
the Porfrio Diaz Hotel, where thirty
lay Proaning last night, were covered
with blood and gore-soaked clothing
The actual surrender of the town
by Gen. Navarro took place about /
O'Clock, Navarro giving his sword to
Col Garibaldi of the insurrecto army
after the rebels had completely sur
rounded the barracks and threatened
to annihilate the garrison within.
His eyes dimmed as he surrendered,
but Col Garibaldi with a handshake
that bespoke his sincere admiration
for the brave fight the federal leader
had made, assured him of the desire
of the rebels to afford him every cour-
tesy. A score of rebel officers rode
up and extended the federal COM
mander their sympathy as Mexicans
for him and his men. There was the
same fraternal sentiment last night
in the hearts of the entire insurrecto
army for their countrymen who have
been defeated.
Gen. Mddero himself when he ar
rived at the corral where the federal
prisoners we're quartered, made an
address full of sympathy and encour