davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-07-21

Deputy Sheriff Sam Heiman
ran ontJ Herman Young and
sid Carson, eolored, shooting
craps at Forrest CIR en- Tuesday
and took them in. Case set for
Saturday before Justice Kramm.
Sid is an old offender and ought
to be made uncomfortable in jail
during hot weather.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-07-21

Brick Ewing, negro, held up
Mayo Graee at Brunswick Mon
day nigh, with q club. and took
g out Of his pOrke,. There arc
some who are inclined TO give
the Robin Hood coon the benefit
|olavubt on xeount Of che anopa,r
Trial before Squire Cunningham
Saturday next. sf.4
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-07-21

State Of Missouri vs.. John Coy
tried the second time last Satur'
day before Justice Ford and .
jury. for common assault. Coy
found not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

We handle nothing but the best. All
milk and cream pasturizeG. Try US.
Farmers Co Operative Creamery. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

before" declared the official For
that is the keynote of Pennsylvania
success which has made it the most
perfectly organized and successful
railroad i'm the world
Cooperation or team work means
harmony Of thought and action and
this will go far toward determining
the issue Of any undertaking. of what =
ever character it may be. The de-
sired result will always be attained
through energy. earnestness, cnthu-
siasm and application. Fortunate IN
deed is the man possessed OF THESE
qualities For him there is no danger
of failure. while the -endeavors OF a
number of such men, combined with
a man who lacks faith in other men
loses his best Chance To work and
gradually undermines his own power,
influence. and character as well. The
man who has faith in the integrity
and ability 'of others will gain the
confidence of others. This is why
people will follow the Optimist.
though he is sometimes wrong. and
shun the pessimist, though he is
right.
Therefore. let us have a long pull
a strong pull. and a pull all to
gether.' and we will make 1911 the
banner year
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

were surrounded by tattors and heaps
of hair. They were finally pried
apart and restored to their respective
domiciles
There was an understanding at the
time that Quijada came To the com
bat in the shape of reinforccments
whereby the tide Of battle was turned.
and he was also locked mp. That I'm
Outstanding grew out OF his hostile
attitude toward man 10y the name
of Flores who arrived on the scene
little later ard sought To secure
an armistice. Quijada threatened To
mop the Fourth ward with him
But it was brought out Yesterday
that Quijada began trying To get tho
mass of fighting women resolved into
its constituent elements as soon as he
arrived on the scene, and that instead
of assisting in the discontinue Of
Mrs. Rangcl he was saving her as
much punishment as possible.
But il was his family affair, and
not that of Flores. That was what
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
OFFICIALS VISIT
GLENDALE GROWERS
SANTA FEE PREPARING TO
HANDLE LARGE CROP OF
CATALOGUES
Will Run Special Melon Trains After
Shipping Season Is Well Opened.

Three officials of the santa Fe.
Prescott * Phoenix railroad. II. c.
Storey. superintendent: w. :. Colds
worthy, general agent. and p T. Hast
ings, freight and passenger agent. went
to Glendale yesterda morning to con-
suit with the cantaloupe growers as
ISOLATION concerning the amount of the
season crop, and the facilities for
shipping.
The report was given that there
is every reason to expect a large crop
in the Glendale district this season.
and the farmers are hopeful Of having
as large yield per acre as has ever
been harvested in the Salt river val
ley. There are at present 1000 acres
planted in melons. from which it is
confidently expected that there will be
IN the neighborhoOd of 800 carloads
shipped.
The railroad company is making pro-
vision for additional loading sheds so
that the crop can be adequately cared
Tor when the season opens and ice
houses will he in close proximity to
the loading platforms. so that the cars
can be thoroughly iced before leaving.
After the opening of the shipping sea
son. the Santa Re, Prescott & Phoenix
VIII run special cantaloupe train
from Phoenix 10 Ash Fork every night.
starting with the melons loaded at the
station in this city and picking up
the Glendale product on the way north.
The train will be devoted exclusively
to melons, and connection will be made
at Ash Fork the next morning with the
fast through fruit train running from
California to the east.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
.REVOLT TING CRIME
OF JOSE MONTEz
Now in the Jail Where He Will Re.
main Until He Goes to
Florence.

Jose Montez was arrested Yesterday
morning for criminal assault upon
Mrs. Juana Padilla the night before.
The crime was Of a particularly re-
Voting character committed after
using a revolver to terrorize the wom-
ans husband and 14year-old son
when the latter ran to the assistance
Of his mother
The Padillas live near the Santa Fc
section house, and Montez had been
boarding with them. both Montez and
Padilla being employed on the sec
ton. Early yesterday morning the
woman and her husband. though still
IN terror Of Montez. came to the Of
flee of the chief Of police and made
complaint The matter was turned
over to Justice tombstone. but the
man and woman were afraid to go
out on the street until after the JUS
tice had come to his office and even
then they went with fear and trem-
bling
Even after the warrant was sworn
out they were afraid to leave the
office until they could hear that
MOntez was behind the bars
Constable Murphy set out in search
of Montez and soon got on his trail.
which he followed from place to
place for an hour and half. arriving
at each point few minutes after
MonteZ had gone.
In the meantime. the son of the
Padillas saw MonteZ on the street.
and reported To the Justices office
J. A. Porterie went with the youth
and finding MonteZ, Mr.. Porterie told
him that he was wanted down the
street. Just as he started with him
the constable came up and took him
into custody.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
GREAT ROADS BUSINESS LEAPS
49, WHEN POWERFUL AD-
VERTISING AND TEAM
WORK ARE LINKED.
Pennsylvania Lines, Following a Year
of Cooperation by Employees and
Heavy Newspaper Advertis-
ing, Records Wonder
full Increase.

(From a Special Correspondent
Chicago. May 4.-The yearOld prop
hecy of Colonel Samuel Moody. pas
sengcr traffic manager of the Penn
sylvania lines. that the great railroad
system would break its passenger
traffic record i'm 1911 as a result of
sincere team work by the roads en-
ployes and the Pennsylvania power
full advertising campaign, came true
as presaged by that official.
The news of a 4S per cent increase
in passenger traffic for the first four
months-January. February. March
and April-of 1911 was greeted with
tremendous enthusiasm at a dinner
given to Colonel Moody on the first
anniversary of his appointment to the
office of passenger traffic manager of
the Pennsylvania lines.
The event took place at the Con-
gress hotel, Colonel Moody, drawing
the subject of his address from the
fruit of his 1910 predicatiOn. laid
stress upon the remarkable results
which had accrued from the cooper
ative spirit upon the part of the
Pennsylvania's men i'm serving the
public and in letting the public know
about the Pennsylvania's unmatched
service between eastern and western
cities-through the medium of news
paper advertisements.
AS further evidence of the result
of this strong combination Colonel
Moody pointed to the increase of al
most ~ per cent in the Pennsyl-
vania's passenger traffic for the
month of April 1911, over April 1910.
Colonel Moody. explained his idea
of the cooperative spirit with which
good railroad must be imbued.
We shall have this cooperative
spirit in greater measure than ever
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
The following is the record of
realty transfers in the office of
the county recorder Yesterday.
as reported by the Arizona Abb
stract and Title Co. 1874 West
Washington street.

Lucius f Richardson and wife to
Charles w. Stafford. deed to lot /.
subdivision of SWA of sec 10, twp ,
north of range > east.
c. w. Goodman and wife to Mrs.
l.. A. Wittenmyer. deed to lot II and
NJ of lot 10, blk y, Chester Place.
Fora l.. Smith to l.. s. BlaCkman,
deed to E12 of lot l. blk =, Evans
addition to Orangewood.
l.. II. Thayer and wife to Buckeye
Water Co. deed to l acre in NEA of
NEA of sec 3. twp l south of range
west.
r. S. Johnston to Jacob Kleck. deed
to lots in blocks l and =. Brown Hol-
singer tract.
T w. Earnhart and wife to Daniel
Habecker. deed to lots and 10. blk
s, Indianola Place.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
A FIGHTING WOMAN
GOT FIFTEEN DAYS
The QuIada- Rangcl War Submitted
10 Arbitration.

Mrs. Juana Quijada was before Jus
tice tombstone yesterday, charged
with an assault upon ncighbor,
Loretta Rangel about week ago
The trial of the case was deferred Ia
give Mrs. Rangel time to recupcrate,
for she was badly used up woman
The women were having q lively
time when they were discovered by
the husband of Mrs. QuiiaGa. The
clothes they had left on them were
not worth mentioning, but the women
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

made him mad He was sentenced
To pay a fine Of SO, not for taking
part in the fight but for his trucu-
lent manner Of rejecting the assist
ancc of Flores. The sentence was
suspended. but his wife was sent to
Jail for fifteen days.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
ORNATE STOlES.

Scarfs or stolcs to wear with lin
gerie frocks are being shown that are
copied from the ecclesiastical stoles
They are very beautiful and ornate
with much gold embroidery on black.
blue or white NATURALIZATION
Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
HAS ANYONE TOLD YOU?

Has any Of our customers told you
of the good bargains we are showing
in felt pennants? Arizona. Phoenix
High School, Automobile remnants 75c;
Central School. soc This is pennant
time. Hinckleys News & Stationery
Store. 1876 N Center 1t
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
In the Waks o. the Measles

The little son Of Mrs. o. b. Palmer,
Little Rock, Ark, had the measles. The
result was a severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep. She
says: zone bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound completely cured him
and he has never been bothered since"
Group, whooping cough. measles cough
all yield to Fole s Honey and Tar
Compound The genuine is in the yellow
package always. Refuse substitutes.
Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

Extra fine Arizona Valencia Oranges
w. T. Crump Hay & Grain Co. Inc. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
G|LA REPUBLICANS
TENDER RECEPTION
Wells, Smith, Cameron, Williams,
Mauk and Fisk Were Entertained
Last Night 1T Smoker.

GLOBE. Ariz., oct. 81. Especially
ella county republicans with house
warming and smoker gave a rousing
reception tonight to Judge Wells. Hav-
al \. Smith, Ralph Cameron, John ;.
Williams. George a. Mauk and W. d.
Fiske \ hall with commodious ca
pacity for several hundred was filled
to the doors The democrats of ella
county have made so much noise dur
ing the campaign and the newspaper
war has been so bitter the impression
has gone abroad that nothing but dem
ocrats are here The size and enthu-
siasm of tonight's republican meeting
was a surprise even to the republicans
of Globe and was a startling revela-
tiOn to the democrats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
Unknown Man, with a Bull
let Hole Through the
Body, Was Found on
Desert Near Aqua Fria
Yesterday Morning.
FIND WAS MADE
BY CATTLEMAN
Circumstances Surrounding
the Case Almost Certain
ly Establish the Fact
That a Murder Was Com
mitted.

The finding of the body OF a man
who apparently had been shot to death
by some person other than himself, ly-
ing on the desert near Aqua Fria. -
miles west of Phoenix. by cattle man
at an early hour yesterday morning
is apparently the first disclosure in
what may be a sensational murder
case. All the indications point to a
murder and the sherifrS office is at
work in an effort to untangle the
threads of what is now an apparently
unsolvable puzzle.
The dead man was apparently 81
years of age. When discovered, the
body was lying partly on the side with
a long barreled Winchester rifle lying
in such a position that the muZzle rest
ed on the mans arm. The man had
been shot through the chest from side
To side and had evidently died instant
". The wound could not have been
made by the man himself. as no pow
der burns on the flesh or clothing We're
in evidence.
Also. it is quite certain that the
wound was not made by a bullet from
his gun.
Furthermore. the mans hat was "
ing on the body so that it covered the
wound.
Then. there were tracks made by a
buggy near the place where the body
was found.
The theory is that the man was shot
some distance from the place where
the body was discovered and that the
body was hauled there in the buggy.
The man was an American and had
been dead apparently about "A hours.
He was fairly well dressed. There was
not a scrap of paper or anything else
on the BODY to furnish means Of iden-
tificatiOn.
When the news Of the gruesome find
reached the city Coroner Johnstone, ac-
by Deputy Sheriff Woolf.
Constable Murphy and several others
drove out to the scene Of the supposed
crime The body was brought to
Phoenix and is now at the rooms of the
Arizona Casket company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
WILL SEND FLEET.

WASHINGTON, oct. 21.-A fleet of
American warships. a greater fleet
than that of any foreign power or ev-
en- of China, will be in Chinese waters
by Monday. Twelve vessels, three
cruisers, two destrOyers. five gunboats,
one transport and one colliers, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Murdock,
Will have assembled in the Yangste
Kiang or at its mouth. The Chinese
legation is advised by cablegram that
in two engagements between Chinese
Imperial troops Of the northern army
forces and insurgents, six miles north
of HankOw Thursday and Friday. each
lasting three hours. the insurgents lost
more than 500 killed and wounded and
the government 100 killed and wound
ed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
Candidates Legislative L e
Record Has Been Dug up
and Scattered Broadcast
Throughout the Entire
Territory.
SMITH AND IVES ARE
IN THE ASCENDANCY
Bets of Five to Two Have
Been Made in Tucson
That These Men Will be
the Democratic Senatorial
Nominees.

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct 21 (SpeciaD--
Bets of five to two that Mark Smiti
and Ives will be the democratic nom
inees for United States senator are be.
ing offered here tonight with few TAX
ers- These bets were posted soon af-
ter the receipt Of reports from every
county in the state.
Replying to an attack made by Hen
~ F. Ashurst. of Prescott. on certain
other democratic senatorial candidates
that they were hostile to the cause OF
labor, democrats today made public
Council Bill Number 10 passed by the
legislature of 1908. which gives the
Southern Pacific. Santa Fe. FL Paso
and Southwestern and other railroads
the right TO have special deputy sher-
ifs sworn in during times Of strike 10
protect strike breakers.
The records of the legislature show
that Ashurst, who was a member of
the council, not only voted for the bill
but advocated it's passage. Strikers
all along the line of the Southern Pa
cific have been supplied by democrats
with copies of this bill and a state
wide appeal is being made by them TO
their sympathizers not only on the
Southern Pacific but on other roads
10 administer rebuke to Ashurst on
Tuesday by voting for any other two
of the democratic candidates for the
senate
Ashurst has hitherto posed as the
especial friend Of the strikers. having
made several speeches to them in Tue
son. The swearing in of many deputy
sheriffs by the Southern Pacific has
greatly angered the strikers who hold
Ashurst responsible for this bill Coup
led with copies of this bill there is be-
ing widely circulated a statement of
Col j. B. Breathitt claim agent for
the Southern Pacific of Mexico. that
"Ashurst is entirely satisfactory to us"
Managers of both Mark Smith and
Ives deny responsibility for the digging
uD of the Ashurst anti-striixe bill but
their friends are giving it and the
statement of Breathitt wide circula-
ton. As a result Ashurst will lose
the vote not only of the Southern Pa
cific strikers but of their sympathiZ-
ers here in all branches of organized
labor. Pima county democrats declare
openly that loss of the union labor
vote will lose Ashurst the senatorial
nomination.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
TAFT GOES
ON RECORD
President Denies Story
That He Used Influence
To Defeat Measure Known
as Sulloway Pension
Bill.

/ PASADENA. Cal. oct. 2I-Presi-
dent Taft has placed himself on rec
ord as having had nothing to do with
the defeat OF the Suuoway pension
bill i'm the United States senate. His
secretary. Charles d. Hilles. wrote a
letter which was received today by
Jason J. shepherd. commander of the
Southern California Veterans associa-
ton. which read:
The president was I'm no sense re
sponsihle for the attitude of Senator
Lodge toward the SulIoway bill. He
was not consulted by Lodge and had
no knowledge of the intention of Sen
ator Lodge 10 make the motion which
resulted in its defeat The president
has a judicial training and reputation
which prevents his passing on ques-
tions before they are presented 70
him for consideration"
The letter is dated Los Angeles.
October L. and postmarked Salt
Lake City. October Is. It answered a
letter of Shepherd dated October Is.
the day President Taft visited Pasa-
dena. Shepherd wrote:
There are many veterans of the
civil war here in Los Angeles. who
desire a statement from You regard
ing pensions They feel, as thousands
do throughout the country. that at the
time the Sull0Way bill passed the
house. 312 to 81. then went To the
senate. where there was a long de-
lay. that it was not passed upon IA
vorably because You opposed the bill.
If they are wrong i'm their superstition,
certainly it ought To be made known
Old soldiers, with relatives and friends
throughout the United States. can
easily poll a vote of three million.
think it the part of wisdom for YOU
To seriously consider this matter"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
THERE'S NO CERTAINTY
OF a GAME TOMORROW

PHILADELPHIA. oct 21-It may
seem far fetched. but baseball fans in
this city are anxious tonight over pros
poets for the fourth game of the
worlds baseball series between the
Philadelphia Americans and the New
York Nationals being played Monday.
After the pOstponement today. Connie
Mack. manager of the Americans. said
the weather must clear soon or there
viii be doubts about a game Monday.
Shibe park which has been a quagmire
since Wednesday, today received an
other rain. 1t is still raining and will
take at least twenty-four hours to dry
the field sufficiently to play.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
THEY DON'T WANT DAY.

LONG BEACH, Cal. oct. al
Members of the California and Ne
vada Presbyterian synod. now i'm ses-
SION here. are much divided whether
Professor Thomas +. Day, teacher Of
Hebrew and higher criticism in the
theological seminary at San Anselmo.
should be retained i'm his position.
The synod will close it's session to-
morrow Today the synod voted to
ask Day to resign. If he does not
the directors are instructed to depose
him BY January /
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
JURISDICTION OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
OFFICERS HAS BEEN CONSIDERABLY EXTENDED
Important Circular Dealing With This and Other Mat
ters of Similar Nature Has Just Been Issued
From General Offices of the Company
Headquarters of all Roads Operated
by S. P. Will be at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21.-First
news of the eastward and northern ex.
tension of the Southern Pacific system
lines was made public here in the first
official circular issued by William
Sproule, the new president of the
Southern Pacific. The circular an
nounces that after November 1, the
jurisdiction of William r. Herrin. f. E.
Colvin, f. o. Mccormick. vice presi-
dents of the Southern Pacific, will eX-
tend over the lines south of Portland,
oregon. West from ogden, Utah and
west from the Rio Grande river bridge,
just this side of FL Paso, Texas. The
present eastern and northern limits Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
WlLBY AT YUMA.

YUMA. oct 21.-Thomas w. Wilby
representing the Touring club OF
America. who is mapping out a trans
continental route for automobiles. ar
rived in Yuma tonight, enroute east
from San Diego in his pathfinding car
A Phoenix car. pathfinder in the Los
Angeles Phoenix road race, arrived
here this afternoon in charge of Brong
and Stevenson. making the return trip
from Los Angeles. 1t stopped a short
time and proceeded east
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 21.-Threc
weeks have passed since the fedora
ton Of shopmen employed on the
Hartman lines walked out The sit
uation tonight is practically the same
as at the time the walkout was or
dered. There has been virtually no
violence. The shops here and at
Portland, Sacramento and Los Ang-
eles have been carefully picketed, but
clashes between union men and
strikebreakers have been few Both
sides claim the victory. The strik-
ers claim the rolling stock of the
Southern Pacific is in bad shape. but
the railroad company says it has suf-
ficient non-union mechanics To make
all necessary repairs. Strikers assert
trains are not running on schedule
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
WATER WAS FATAL.

RIVERSIDE. oct 21-A drop Of wa
ter on the pavement is indirectly re-
SpOnSibe for the death of Thomas w
Cuthbert. editor Of the Murietta News.
who died i'm a hospital here tonight.
He was badly crippled from rheuma-
tism. His crutch slipped on a drop of
water on the sidewalk in front of his
hOm two Meeks ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22

time. but the railroad officials state
no serious delays have resulted from
the strike
From Portland it is reported that 90
Per cent of the normal force has been
replaced and that by increasing the
working hours all necessary repair
work can be handled
The Southern Pacific company, ac-
cording To the officials. has eXper-
fenced little Inconvenience as result
Of the strike The company officials
here, when asked regarding conditions
declare the strike over. The strikers
and the company officials alike are
agreed that this is the most orderly
strike in years. Were it not for the
picketing it would be difficult to dis
cover a strike is i'm progress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22

the territory are Sparks. New, anG
Ashland, ore. San Francisco will al
the same time become the headquar
ters of all roads operated by the South
ern Pacific company. 1t is said the
lines in oregon will be provided with
an organization OF their own so to be
readily responsive to local needs. A
d. Mcdonald. general auditor of the
Southern Pacific company, announced
the appointment of T. A Edwards, as
auditor of freight accounts. Edwards
has been the auditor of Morgan's Lou
isiana and Texas road, a subsidiary OF
the Southern Pacific, for a number Of
years, with headquarters at New Or
leans
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
CROSSCUP QUITS.

CHICAGO. oct. 2l.-Judge Peter ;
Grosscup of the United States circuit
court. has forwarded his resignation
to President Taft. He asked that II
become effective Monday.
Il have nothing to say about my
plans for the future" said Grosscup.
Il will resume my private practice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
CRAZED BY THE HEAT.

TUCSON. oct. 21.-Affected by the
heat, George Moreno. nineteen years of
age. a rancher living near Tucson,
wandered thirty miles from home clad
only in his nightshirt. before he was
found by a searching party. He had
been working i'm the sun i'm irrigation
ditch.