davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

Juarez, May 13.-The supreme test, the clash between the military and po- IiticaI authorities. was experienced by the provisional government of MeXi- co today. and Provisional President Francisco I. Madero tonight is complete master of the situation.
 After a day of thrilling incidents, during which the lives of Madero and his chiefs were in danger. and General Orozco in a moment of passion had ordered the arrest of the little rebel leader, and demanded the resignation of the provisional cabinet, the capital of the provisional government is now quiet.
 General Navarro. the defeated fed eral commander, whose fife was threat ened early today by mobs of insur- gents. was spirited away by Francisco I Madero. Jr, himself, to the American side of the Rio Grande, and tonight is safely ensconced in the home of friends in Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
NAVARRO I'M DANCER.

Apprehension for the safety Of Gen eral Navarro stirred the sympathy of General Madero and after the incident at the municipal building he determined at the risk of his own life to save the brave federal commander. He was whisked away in an automobile 10 where General Navarro has been stay ing since he was captured, and after a brief explanation conveyed General Navarro to the river front. where the latter waded the river and soon was safe on American territory. American troops were ready to protect him if necessary. but the insurrectos were completely ignorant of Senor Madero' s move till it was accomplished. General Navarro gave his word of honor that he would return tO Mexican soil when required to do so by Madero.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
THE SOLDIERS OF MAOERo.

General Orozco was at his side. His men ostensibly had been summoned to take part in the coup detat. but as Madero stepped forth among them and talked in his calm, reassuring way. the affection which has been ripening among his men since the revolution began, crystaiized in a mighty shout, Viva Madero,"
 There are all sorts of stories about the clash. but at the bottom it is ap- parent that dissension among the mili- tary chiefs was the basic cause of the disturbance.
 Colonel Villa is said to have insisted on General Navarro's life. while General OrozcO was also said to have been displeased with the naming of d citi- zen as minister of war. Tonight all is harmony Senor Madero has impressed upon OrOzco that the choosing of a cabinet and the management of a gov ernment is quite outside the function of the militia.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

 ON RECALL Mr. Taf's F|alooted Oec|a-
 ration Against It HONOR OF AMERICANS
He Thinks Will Come to Aid of People and Save Them From This "Nostrum" Prescribed by the Dema- gogues and Fanatics.

New York. May l3-President Taft came out publicly tonight against the recall of the judiciary. I ma speech before conference for reform of criminal law procedure. the president made his attitude plain.
 Most of his speech was devoted to a comparison, highly unfavorable to this country of the judiciary systems of Great Britain and the United States He lamented the tendency manifested in England. but more particularly in this country, to put limitations on the power of the judge.
 And now" he said. mot content with reducing the position of the judge to one seemingly like that of a moderator of a religious assembly or presiding officer in a political con vention, the judge is to be made still less important and be put still more on trial and assume still more the character of defendant by pro- vision of law under which. if his rul- ings and the conduct of his court do not suit d small percentage of the electors of his district. he may be compelled to submit the question of his continuance on the bench, dur ing the term for which he was elected to an election for recall. in which the reason of his recall shall be in- cludcd in 200 words and his defense thereto shall be equally brief.
 Tt is hardly to be said of this pro- posed change that if adopted it would give him greater authority or power for usefulness or constitute a reform in the enforcement of criminal law in this country It certainly would not diminish the power or irresponsibility of counsel for the defendant
 Let us hope that the strong sense of honor of the American people which has so often saved them from the dan gers of demagoguery will not be lack ing in respect to this 'nostrum.
 What I believe to be an unfounded fear of judicial tyranny and an unrea 70 sonable distrust of judges have led to statutory limitations upon their power in the conduct of criminal trials which made trial by jury in this country, and especially in western states. an entire Iy different institution from what was understood at the time of the adoption of our legislation.
 In many states judges are not per mitted to comment upon the facts at all. They are not even allowed to charge the jury after the arguments of counsel. but they are required to submit written charges upon abstruse questions of law with no opportunity to apply the principles concertedly to the facts of the case.
 The restraint that judge in the course of d trial imposes upon the manner and conduct of counsel in an English court is thus wholly wanting, with the result that there seems to have been a substantial change in the code of professional ethics governing counsel and in the extremes to which counsel for the defense of clients seem to think it entirely proper fer them to go Their conduct makes neither for the dignity of the court, for the eleva- ton of the ethics of the bar nor for eX- pedting criminal procedure or for the reasonable punishment of crime.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
FROM WITHIN AND WITHOUT
Yesterday Also Day Set for Students Demonstration in Favor of Madero-For-
 eign Defense Movement Beginning to Take Shape.

Mexico City, May 21-With a large part of the capitals garrison patrol ing the outskirts of the city to ward off possible attack by rebels. and the remainder ready to assist the police in quelling riot in the downtown dis trict. residents here had their thrills of the revolution Acting on informa- ton that the revolutionists were plan ming an attack on the suburbs. pre- sumably San Angel. and that the long talked of students demonstration was to occur this afternoon. every precau- tionary measure was taken. Not only were troops detailed to watch the suburban district. but an order was issued by the police department for the saloons to close at 2 o'clock
 The attack by the rebels did not take place and the student demon- stration was postponed. The rebels are encamped near Ajusco mountain and the students will not admit that they are contemplating demonstra- tion. Nevertheless. the government will not relax it's vigilence.
 Throughout the city the idea of self defense is growing. Preliminary steps looking to an organization have been taken by the organization represent ing the Anne rican colony. although the action has not found unanimous ap- prOval
 Something Of q sensation was oc- casiOned by the publication m Fl Heraldo of a letter signed by four young men high in Mexican society who announced that they had espoused the cause of Madero and have placed themselves at the head of d fighting force The letter is sent from a hacienda in the state of Jalisco.
 Brief advices received at the war department say that federals garri- sonirg Torreon have not been forced to meet a general attack of the revo- lutionists There have been occasional skirmishes between the outposts.
 From Acapulco the government re- ceived news of the capture of that port on May S: 1000 rebels engaged the garrison of 200 soldiers. and all though it was supported by the guns of the cruiser Democrata. the taking of the place was easily accomplished
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

train on the Naco division of the Southern Pacific. and will have his men before Nogales early in the morn ing The streets of Nogales, Sonora are deserted. Tonight. 120 families moved to the American side, as did also all the government and municipal officials. The Mexican federals arc stationed in the hills outside of No gales. Their number IS not known United States troops are patrolling the border between Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora.
 A band of 500 part of Juan Ca bral's rebel army, passed a detachment of Troop F, Sixth cavalry, near Santa Cruz, six miles east of this town, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, marching on No gales, Sonora.
 The federal garrison is busy tonight preparing for battle. But a train of empty cars has been run in on the sid ing which some believe was placed to carry the federal troops off towards Hermosillo. and that Cabral will be per mitted to enter the town unopposed.
 A train arrived from Cananea at ten o'clock tonight carrying the off cials who evacuated Cananea. The federal force at Nogales numbers 4SO men commanded by Brigadier Gen eral Pedro Ojeda.
 Ojeda has two machine guns. and his forces are quartered in several buildings not even known to the res idents of Nogales. The federals who evacuate Cananea are expected to swell the government forces to six hundred men. Late tonight. there fore. it does not seem likely that Nogales will be surrendered without a hard and bloody battle.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

, he did not like the persons whom
 had designated as cabinet officers, but
 I answered it was not he who should tell me whom l should appoint. There being present a considerable number of soldiers at the plain where
 we met it appeared to me oppOrtune
 to address them and explain to them what was transpiring. They all showed that they were well-dispOsed to con cord. and in order to terminate the small and disagreeable incident, before them, Orozco and l clasped hands and forgot everything, as I took account
 that although it was true that he had
 just committed a fault. on the other
 hand he had given good service to the country
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
NEW SONORA GOVERNMENT
The Agua Prieta Customs House
 Open For Business.

Douglas. AriZ., May 13.- The local government of Agua Prieta has com pleted it's officers. Medina, who was secretary to Governor Maytoreno, was made jefe politico to Serafino Robles. commissario of police. E. Breton of Nacozari got the office of collector of customs and he passed busy day transacting business that has accu- mulated since the port was closed. All manner of dutiable goods passed through the port today. Governor Maytorena will arrive in few days and immediately occupy the gover- nors house and set up a government. Military activity will be carried on from here for the next few weeks.
 There are at least 500 armed men here and Giron with goo men is eX- pected.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
ESCAPE OF ENGINEER.
Ran Down Mexican Federsis on a
 H4ndcar.

Tucson, Ariz. May 13-J. F. Shank lin. well known locomotive engineer of this city returned today with a bullet through his arm. He ran down a handcar with federal soldiers aboard at Zecetecas. and killed eight men The federals attempted to arrest both engineer and the fireman who are Americans, but they ran and es- capedN They walked five days and nights and got a fellow engineer to lock them in boXcar Finally they reached Tucson. A skrmish with the rebels prevented the federals follow ing them.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT.

Senor Madero tonight gave out the following explanation of the days events: "Orozco, excited by the victory, probably from adulation and bad advice Of persons interested in causing dis
 union among us. committed fault which fortunately had no consequences.
 He complained that the troops did not have sufficient provisions. and he wanted to lay the fault upon the per sons designated by me to provision the army: but the truth is that in the store houses we have more than enough pro- visions. so the fault is with the pro-
 wider of his corps. who has not attend
 ed to his duty He told me also that
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

said the president as he shook hand. with his advisor. Mir. Stimson told the president that he would be in Wash ington on Monday and take the oath of office
 The presidents speech to the Ma sons was just a little talk about the value of Masonry.
 Representative Mccall of Massa- chusetts spoke at the banquet and reused the crowd to enthusiasm when he came out flatfoOted against the re- call of judges. Mccall said that the and recall had raised an issue between direct government and government
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
SAME SUBJECT AT MASONIC
 BANQUET.

NeWark, \. J., May l3.-Presldent Taft is here tonight d guest at the 15Oth anniversary banquet of St. Johns lodge of Masons. H. had a chat with the new member of his off cial family. Henry l.. Stimson, at re- ception before the banquet. Mir. Stim- son has been appointed secretary of war.
 Welcome into the cabinet family
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
THE EXPORT RECORD.
It Passed the Two Billion Mark for
 the Year.

Washington, May 13.-Exports from the United States for the first time in any twelve months period passed the two billion dollar mark, being s2.Ol2,7 ,749.505 for the year ending with April according to figures pre- pared by the department of labor and commerce.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
A DEMAND ON MORALES.

NOgales, AriZ., May 13.-Juan Ca bral. who today captured Canaea from Colonel Chiapas. the federal command er has made demand for the surren- der of NOgales, Sonora. and his demand was refused Cabral at once sent word that he would attack Nogales early in the morning
 It is said that Cabral has seized a
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
TRAIN SERVICE STOPPED.

Tucson. May 13.-General Manager Ingram of the Southern Pacific in Mexico has been warned by the rebels not to run any trains south of No gales. and none has been moved in the last twenty four hours. Colonel Epes Randolph, vice president of the South ern Pacific of Mexico, left today by special train to look into the exact situ- ation toward Cananea.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
DIETz FOUND GUILTY.

Hayward Wis. May 13.-John Dietz of Cameron Dam was found guilty of murder in the first degree by the jury in the circuit court here today and was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
 The jury found that Mrs. Hattie Dietz and Leslie DietZ. her son, were not guilty and they were discharged.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

Chicago. May I3.-Track athletes representing the University of Illinois won from the University of Chicago today in a dual meet for the sixth consecutive time. 71h points to 541z.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
PRICE OF AN OUTFlELDER.

St. Louis. Mo. May. 15.-The Amer ican league baseball club tonight pur- chased ~Bilr' Hogan. outfielder of the Philadelphia team for $50OO. Pitcher Gregory was released to the Oakland 1CaI1 club
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

Lawrence, Kas., May 13.-Missiouri university won the annual outdoor track meet from Kansas university to- day by a score of 65 to A.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

Springfield, Mass. May 13.-Pennsl- vania defeated Yale rowing in two- mile race, winning by nearly ten lengths.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
COLLEGIATE CONTESTS.
Results of Yesterdays Track and Row
 ing Events.

Minneapolis, Minn.. May 1S.-Minne- sota defeated Nebraska today in the annual field and track meet by the score of 49 to 47.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
LOST AND FOUND

'.I wonder who owns this someone is bemoaning the loss of a treasured keepsake?" Ever hear such an expression when somebody who has found a lost article has inquired as to who is the owner?
 The natural thing to do-the solution for all such problems is a Want Ad in the Classified Columns.
 The Wants have restored many articles to their rightful owners and made glad the hearts of scores.
 The Republican Wants are speedy in accomplishing their object-and inexpensive in cost
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

New Haven, Conn, May 13.-The annual track meet between Yale and Harvard was won by the former here today. 59A to 441a.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
REVOLT WITHIN REVOLT
 RISING AGAINST MADER0
General OfoGo QuaPre|s With Leader and Orders
 His Arrest
FOR 4 MOMENT THE REVOLUTION ITSELF BOTHERED

The Provisional Presidents Appeal to the Sodiery Pre- vailed and Civil Authority Was Placed Above the Mil tary-Madero Believes That Orozco Was Advised by Persons Unfrendly to the Revolution Sends General Navarro to Fl Paso for Safekeeping.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

Ithaca, N. Y. May 13.-Cornell ran away from Princeton in the annual track and field meet today and won, 791A to 371s.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 13.-Michi- gan won handily from Syracuse today in a dual track meet, S5 to 30.
 Annapolis, May 15.-Pennsylvania' s field and track team defeated the navy by 64 to 53. Nine academic records were smashed and one equalled out of the twelve events. Carey, captain of the Pennsylvania team, equalled his record of 9 3-5 second for the hundred yards dash.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

Lafayette. Ind. May 1S.-Purdue won the track meet with Northwest ern today, 70 to 47.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

lContinued on Page Isl
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

WE HAVE FOR TRADE. 10 acres small box house, for unimproved city lots. E. E. PASCOE. no North Cen ter street
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

FOR SALE-A new Groom modern brick pebble dashed house, built-in book cases, china closet. sS,75O. E. P. Pascoe. IIO North Center Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
White Snow Homers.

White Snow HOmers.
J. II. Atkins---First. second pair.
r. w. wood--Third pair
r. A. Schaaf--Fourth pair.
r. 8. seiph-Fifth pair.
Black Show Honiers.
J. II. Atkins-First pair.
y. w. Wood-Second pair.
Black and White Magpies.
X. s. Selph--First. second pair.
White Dragons.
Thomas Steel--First pair
X. W.--Fourth pair.
f. A. Schaaf-F1fth pair.
Short Faced Tumblers.
II. 8. Selph--First pair.
Black Tunsbler Pigeons.
r. 8. Selph-~First pair.
Black Wing Swallows.
Ed. Keck--Ftrst pair.
Blue Maltese Pigeons.
Ed. keck--E1rst, second pair.
White Maltese.
Thomas Steel-First second pairs.
Silver Runts.
Ed. Keck---First, second pair.
Yellow Carneaux.
Thomas Steei-E1rst pair.
Red Carneaux.
Frank w. Danner-FIrst. fourth.
NTH pair. old.
Thomas Steel--second and third
pair. old
Red Carneaux.
Harp Dempsey--First pair young,
Old Blue MaIttiaines.
Harp Dempsey-F'irst pair.
White FANS.
Ed. Keck-First pair.
Notice.
Mr.. l.. Z. Meyers winnings are as
follows
Single Comb Brown Leghorns--
Chickens.
First cock. second. third pullet first
old pen. first young pen.
Correction OF Wednesday publish
ment.
Black Show Homers.
]. II. Atkins--First pair.
r. w. Wood--Second pair.
Black and White Magpies.
r. s. selph-i Firstu second pair.
White DRAGONS.
Thomas Steel-First pair.
r. w. Wood--Fourth pair
e. r. Schaaf-Fifth pair
Short Faced Tmnblers.
r. s. Selph--Ffrst pair.
Black lumber Pigeons.
r. S.. Selph--F'irst pair.
Black Wing Swallows.
Ed. Keck--First pair.
Blue Maltese Pigeons.
Ed. Keck-First second pair
White Maltese.
Thomas Steei--First, second pairs
silver Runts
Ed. Keck-First, second pair.
Yellow Carneaux.
Thomas Steel-F'irst pair.
Red Carneaux
Frank w Danner-First, fourth
nth pair old.
Thomas Steei-Second and thir a
pair old.
Harry Dempsey-First pair young
Old Blue Mandaine~.
Harry Dempsey--First pair.
White Fans.
Ed. Keck-First pair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

I. Smith, Jr.. Dumbarton. Va; third.
A. r. zeller. r. F. b.. No. 5. city.
Vegetables, Class 9s. Red or Yellow
Onion. one-half peck.--First, A. p.
zeller. r. r. d., No. s. city; second.
K. X. Powers. Drewry's Bluff Va.
Vegetables. Class 100. Yellow DAN
vers Onion Sets. one-fourth peck
First. II. II. Luttrell. Farmville, Va;
second. A. r. Areldt. Brook Hill, Va.
Vegetables, Class 101, White Onion
Sets.--F'irst. II. NJ. Luttrell. Farmville.
Va
vegeta bles. Class 102. Radishes. six
bunches,--First. A. P. Zeller, II. F.
d., No. 5. city; second. A. F. Afeldt.
Brook Hill. Va. third Charles l..
Smith, Jr.. Dumbarton. Va.
Vegetables, Class 1913. Satisfy, six
bunches.--First, Charles I. Smith. Jr.,
Smith. ST.. Dumbarton. Va; third,
A. F. Aneldt, Brook Hill. Va.
Oats, Barley. Rye. Glass %. quarter
bushel White OaS.-First, J. Brad
Beverly. The Plains. Va; second, A.
p Zeller. r. F. D., Ma. s. city. third,
W. +. Coynsr. Jr. Waynesboro, Va.
Glass 20, quarter bushel Black Oats,
First, A. P. Zeller. r, F, D. No. S.
Ctt5' sctohus n "a smith, IfD"'s "
Blur. Va.
Glass "a. quarter bushel Mixed
Oats-Ftrst, Paul Sedidy. Church
Road. Va; second. J. Brad Beverly.
The Plains. Va, third. A P. Zeller.
r. F. D.. No. 5, city,
Glass 2e. quarter bushel Barley
First James Bellwood. r. F. D., NO
H., South Richmond. Va.
Glass II, quarter bushel Rye
First. Jacob Zeller. r. r. D., No. s,
city; second. A. F. Zeller. r. F. D., No.
S, city: third, c. A. Norton. r. F. D.,
No. 5. city.
Glass 12o. spanish Peanuts, on
vine.-First, C. II. GILL Waverly. Va.
second, Blanton Seward. Isle OF
Wight. Va; third, Fl. e. Smith
Drewrys Bluff, Wa.
Glass 12l. Virginia Running Pea
nuts. on vine.-First, c. H. Gill;
waveriy. Va; second. A. P. ~Zeller'
r. F. D.. No. 5. city; third, James
r. Watt, Ashland, Va.
Class 122. Virginia Bunch Peanuts.
on vine.--First. c. H. Gill. Waverly,
Va: second. Blanton Seward. Isle OF
Wight. Va; third, James Bellwood
pi JCCB wbwMo.. FsZNe E-rlOAN
r. r. D., No. I, South Richmond, Va.
Class 123, two pecks Virginia or
Spanish Running Peanuts. picked
First. c. II. Gill. Waverly. Va; secc-
ond. James Bellwood. r. F. D., No
| :, South Richmond. Va: third. RI. r.
Smith. Drswry's Bluff, Va.
Glass 124, two pecks virgins
Bunch Peanuts--First. James Bell
wood r. F. D.. No. 7, South Rich
mond, Va. second. Blanton Seward
Isle OF Wight. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
APIARY SUPPLIES
AND PRODUCTS

Class 1876, Exhibit OF Bees.-F1rst
Harry j. Goyne. Chester. Va.
Glass, l27, Bees and largest display
Comb Honey-First. Harry j. Goyne'
Chester, Va; second. c. w. Tomp-
kins and Son, Guinea Mills. Va
Glass 1873. best display OF special
designs of Comb Honey.-First. Harry
y. Goyne, Chester, Va.
Glass 1879, best dozen jars White Elk
tracted Honey.-F'irst, J. 8. Parker
Littleton. Va second. Harry j. Goyne
Chester, Va.
Glass $40, best dozen Jars Light Am
Der Extracted Honey. -ffrst, Harry
j. Goyne. Chester. Va.
Class 1871, best and largest display
Of Beeswax- Harry J. Goyne
Chester, Va.
CLASS 1913, best display Of Fruit
Preserved in Honey.-First. Harry j.
Goyne, Chester, va,
class 13s. best and largest display
Of Beekeeper's Supplies.-Firss, harry
j. Goyne, Chester, Va.