davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
STEELE AND STEWART
 WILL BE TRIED AGAIN
THE GOVERNMENT WILL BE THE
 PROSECUTOR.
Hangnnan May Yet Get the Slayers of
 Kibbe and Hillpot.

It may be that James Steele and William Stewart. who are serving life sentences in the penitentiary for the murder of Fred Kibbe and Albert Hill pot in Gila county on September r. of last year have not missed th- hang man after all.
 The department Of justice of the United States has taken the matter up and Deputy United states Marshall Anderson left yesterday for Florence with authority to take charge of the prisoners. whom he win remove to Globe for trial in the Unitei States court
 It has been brought to the notice of the government that the murder was committed on an Indian reservation and that the territory therefore was without jurisdiction. That was not unknown or unthought of at the time of their trial when it was not surmised that they would escape the gal'ows. for a more cold bloOded murder was never committed
 ne community Was SilbCh'u Wirll the jury returned a verdict Of murder in the first degree, fixing the punish ment at a life term in the territorial prison. Not a single eXtenuating cir constance had been brought in the course Of the trial.
 Kibbe and HillpOt. who had left Globe on a hunting expedition, stopped one night at cabin occupied hy Steele and stewart They were murdered for the little property they had with them. consisting of not more than ten dol lars in money. their shoes hats. sad dles and weapons.
 The bodies were found the following day. and in the meantime the mur- derers had fled Sheriff Thompson of Gila county started on a long chase. which ended a week later in the cap ture of the murderers along the Santa Fe Pacific railroad.
 Stewart confessed before going to trial. but he contended that the killing had been done by Steele in the course 6f a quarrel It was evident, however, % from the nature of the wounds and the positions of the bodies that they had been shot down without warning and that Hillpot after having been shot made a violent struggle for his life
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

pie games winners since 1926 and records of the Swedish. Hungarian
 Austrian. German. Belgian, English
 Italian, Dutch, French. Finnish and other foreign athletes. IL also devotes liberal space tO international meets from which Comrarisons can be made
 The almanac probably records more interesting items in connection with athletics than any book ever publish -d The editor of the book shows by comparison that the schoolbOys of to- day could have won the national championship of the United States in 1876. better time having been made in every instance. By reference to this book it will be found that number of records have stood for thirty OF more years Notably among
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
SPALDING'S ALMANAC.

Now that the public and the ath
 letes are becoming interested in ali matters pertaining to the forthcoming olympic games in Stockholm. Sweden, Spalding's Official Athletic Almanac will be found doubiy interesting. con taining as it does a diagram of the Stadium in which the contests will take place. a complete list of Olym-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
NOTICES ID MEMBERS
 WHO ARE IN ARREARS
Quarterly Statement Of the Salt River
 Valley Water Users Assn.

Secretary Van der Veer is sending out official notices to all the mem bers of the Water Users association in arrears for the payment of their 1910 assessment. which fell due on May 1. and which must be paid by June I to avoid delinquency.
 Incidentally he is enclosing the following statement of the finances of the association for the quarter ending April %. as required by the V-lawS:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

fine half-tone pictures of the most noted athletes of the day as well as all the records up tO January. 1911. lt will be sent to any address in the United States or Canada by the pub fishers, the American Sports Publish ing company. T Warren street. New York city. postpaid upon receipt of ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
TYPOS FOR THE WAR.

Seventy-One of the cOmp0s;to in the office of the World have dropped their sticks shouldered the musket and enlisted for the war. One of the compOsitorS in the office of the Com mercial left this morning with the. Eighth regiment
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
Merchants

Farmers and Merchants Bank. Tempe ...-.-...... j.O00OO In Treasury ............... 43.S62 G
 S5S S62 6i CHAS. A VAN DER EEER.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
$1OO Reward

for the benefit of any charitable organization to the person who can prove that any item quoted in our original double page Ad is not exactly as rep resented. This is to emphasize the fact that, when WE make offer there is absolutely no string tied to- 1t.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
Total
DISBURSEMENTS
s9S.S443s
DEPOSITS

Union Bank and Trust Cos 5.ooo.Oo
 Ntaeo c,it,. Rank - 5.0G0 DO National Bank of Arizona. 100000
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
This Is the Place

to buy honest goods merchandise absolutely flaw less-direct from the factories Mill ends soiled ends and seconds find no sales place here. We leave them to those who place the almighty dollar above principle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
P YSICIAN GAVE
POISON TO WOMAN
Testimony OF DR.. Myers Causes
Sensation i'll Schcnk
Case.
Lundy Wilson Corroborates
Evidence Given by Daniel
Phillips.

wheeling. w. Va, January l7.-Sur.
priSes followed one another with rrent
rapiditN in the trial of Mrs Laura
farhsworth Schenk, who is charged
with poisoning her wealthy husband
ana to-day was marked by The testi
mony OF physician who declared he
nad given Mrs, Schenk some sugar of
!cad. When Prosecutor Ilandlan called
pr. j. W. Myers. Il prominent South
side physician. Myers declared that
Mrs Schenk had secured from him
about an ounce OF sugar of lead one
of lhe poIsons alleged to have been
given Schenk. and that she had tried
hard to get about two ounces of Fowl
er solution of arsenic. hut upon be-
ing refused, Mrs. Schcnk finally de-
cared that she had bought the other
poison from another physician whnsn
name she refused to give.
The sensation produced when NJ.
Myers claimed that lie had given the
woman the sugar Of lead came ,lnon
TOP OF another scarcely less dramatic.
when Lrndy Wilson. The chauffeur en-
rioNed by the Schenks, laid bare the
story of Mrs Schcnli and her relations
with Daniel Zane Phillips, who OIL the
stand last Friday admitted taking Ionr.
automobile trips with the accused
wilson declared that Mrs Schcnk adj
united improper relations with Phillips
10 NM giving several instances to cor
roboratc this statement.
Doctor Suspected Nothing.
Dr. j. Edward Burns. one of the nbv-
sicians attending Schcnk declared in
answer TO long Hypothetical question
mat In his opinion. prior to October 81
the wealthy packer was suffering from
lead poisoning. and that arsenic pois-
oning was developed after October 90.
pr. Myers said in effect that Mrs.
Scheni5 secured the ounce OF lead ace
tate from him shortly before her hus-
bands return from Europe He had
long known the family, and suspected
nothing. Later. when she applied for
the arsenic. DR.. Alderman had already
made his lead poison diagnosis. and
she was refused. his suspicious hayinc.
been aroused
Attorney = o. BOyce, for Mrs. Schcnk.
assaulted the witness in an attempt 10
break down his testimony, declaring
that he would show that DR.. Myers was
unreliable. but the questions we're not
allowed by the court.
Tae story OF Lundy Wilson. tho
Chauffeur, was highly colored. II deaIt
with the relations of Mrs. Schenk and
Daniel Phillips. OF which Wilson do :
ciared she had told him. He told OF
automobile rides which the accused ana
Phiilips took to the country. practi
caliy confirming all Of Phllips's tcstt-
mony earlier III the trial lie said
that Mrs. Schenk apparently preferred
the company OF Phillips 10 that of hcr
husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
RETURNS KEPT SECRET
lever RESOLUTIONS Provides for In
epection Of Original Census Figures

Especial 20 Tie Times Dispntchl
Washington. -. C., January II--Hep-
;escntatiNe Lever. OF South Carolina,
"-day introduced a joint resolution.
he purpose Of which is TO permit an
nspecticn Of the original returns OF
The census enunerators. as such re-
!urns relate TO the population.
This resolution said Mr.. Lever.
comes - thc result Of numerous com
paints from towns and cities as to
their population as shown by the cen
sua report: OF course. the census hg-
dres cannot now be changed nut the
principle which permits the Director
OF the Census 10 conceal from the pub
iiC ttc "ni;mcrHtors' returns. ma tier
81 surr Wiu" public interest. is wrong
ana calculated to he wronGfully used
These returns should be available for
fhnlic inspection. ana therc is no rcn-
sen which appeals 10 me for regard
Ing them as secret The Director Of
me census goes TO the extent of re-
tusing 10 allow member OF Congress
PERMISSION 10 see these returns and
only such resolution as am intro
ducing and nope to pass. will give the
l,uhlic the light to which IL is enti-
tied" p. II Mct;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
DEATH OF SHEEHAN'S
BOOM IN NEW YORK
Result Of Elections
for u. S. Senators

Elections for United Sfntcs Scnn-
tors were held In "a Iurgc Number Of
states Hcsfcrdn., with varying re-
suits, IN follows:
tinbnmn-,Iohn H. pnpkhend
Democrat, reelected
observation-disclosures Payne Me-
Lem, HrpubIIcnn, elected 10 sur
rccd M"rgnn 6. BuIkciey, HcpmIiI-
Gun.
fndinnn-John W. I<crn, Dcmo-
crhi, elected 20 succeed s. j. Hcy-
crid2c. Republican,.
i""n-Onc haiiot tnl,rn; no choice
h"inc-'hnrles T.. Jnhnsun, DEM
orrnt, elected Ia succeed Eugene
Hale, Republican,.
mHssuchIsctts-IIc nr, emma,
LodIc, Republican, secured i,ist the
vote necessary for n choice. Ills
supporters predict his recollection I'm
Joint session to-,Iny, while opnoncnts
declare there VIII TIC II change m
the vote, with Is deadlock resulting.
Observation-Disclosures ~ Townsend
Republican. elected 10 succeed Semi
tor burrows.
Ninncso'n-hioscS Il. Cinpp, RE-
publican, reelected.
Miss"uri-,Inmcs =. Rcch, Dcmo-
crht, elected 10 succeed WiIIInn,
Warner, Republican.
M"ntnnn--onc bniIot tnkcn; no
chuIrc.
Nebrnskn-G. VI. III,chco.k, Dcm-
"crnt, elected tn succeed Il. J. Bur
kru, Republican.
New Nork-Onr bnIint taken; WI
Ham T.. Shechnn, Dcmocrnt. lending
~" choice.
North Dnkotn-PUrtcr j. McCnm-
Der, "SinIwnrf," nnd 4. j. Gronnn.
"ProSrcssiNe" Republican,. elected.
observation-disclosures g. oliver,
Republican, reelected.
RhOdc lslnDd-Ifcnry T.. i.ippitt,
Republican, secured one >nte more
than the number nccc-snry for his
election To succeed Nelson W. Al
drich. Mr. iippitt'r supporters nrc
confident os his election ON Joint
hnii"t; his upnoncntS predict dcnd-
IcclS.
Tcnnrsscc-I>,o ballots taken; no
choice.
Itnh-GcorEc L. sutherland. RE-
publican. reelected.
WnshluEton-NiIcs PuIndcAtcr,
Republican, elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
LODGE WILL PROBABLY WIN
Prospects Indicate Majority Of One In
Joint Convention TO-Dny.

Prospects Indicate Majority Of One In
Joint Convention TO-Dny.
Boston. Mass. January l7.-Although
backed by eight majority in the up
per branch of the Legislature, United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
tailed by three votes to obtain Il re
Endorsement In the House to-day, but
IL there is no shift during The night
tho joint convention Tomorrow will
send him back 10 Washington for Il
fourth term with Il majority of just
enc vote on joint ballot. Mr.. Lodge
pollcd - out of 10 votes In the Senate
nut In the House only III out Of the
2it members lined up for him The
vote In the senate was as follows
Whole number Of votes. IA: necessary
tor choice. II. IIcnry Cabot lodge
tEcpublicnn), u. sherman l.. Whip
PIE (DemocraD, ~: Congressman BUT
Ter Ames (Republcan). ..
The vote in the House was: Whole
number of votes. 239; necessary for
choice, 12G. Lodge. III: Whipplc. l09:
Ames. 8; Joseph Walker Gepublican).
{: Curtis Guild, .lr. CRepublican. i;
John y. Thayer (DemocraD, /. Syl-
vcstcr J. Mcbride (SocialisO. !.
. rho result In the Senate has been
anticipated for several weeks. so that
M cresi centred mainly on the vote OF
the House. where the excitement was
intense. There were no Indications OF
any hacksliding among tic Republic
Continued on Third Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
ON BEHALF or MORSE
Moro Petitions for Ills Pardon Rccei,.
cu by Dcpnrtmcnt OF .JuStIce

Washington January i1--More ne
tiiionS for the pardon OF Charles ~
Morse were received 10y the Depart
mcnt of Justice to-day. They were
divided into groups and were signcl
by iaWNcrs congressman. newspaper.
ihch' bankcrs. educators, and men OF
many other professions Printed arr
Gumcnts showing why Morse. should
Dc pardoncd accompanied them
II has developed that before the no
partn"ht of Justice can begin work
ing on the ease additional renorts
VIII he required from the distric; al
ttorney's office In New York. IL may
u" several weeks before the convirt
ca bankers case gets before the Presi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
May Also Mean End of
Murphy's Leader
ship in State.
DARK HORSE MAY
GET NOMINATION
Twenty-onc insurgents" Still
Out in Open Rebellion Against
Rule of Boss-Herrick or
Parker Suggested as Prob
able Compromise Can
didates.
Especial 10 The rlmcs-Dispatch.l


Albany, y. y. January l,-rh.
icath knoll OF the senatorial boon, ia,
Miiiianl +. Shschan. ana possibly tliat
OF Tammany Leader Charles +. Muir.
PHYS leadership in the State, were
sounded together when the Senate ana
Assembly met In separate session to-
day and took their first ballot on the
United States senutorsh!p /, was
found thon thar dcsrite all rosv pro-
ulcuons. the friends Of MIR Shcehan
had not been able to win over any new.
recruits for their candidate over
night and that all the powerful pres
sure brought 10 bear BY the Ta,nInany
boss had not awaited to whip into limo n
single one OF tho twenty-on. insnr-
gents who arc out In opcn rebellion
against his rule
William +. Shechan, with tho rtIucty
one votes that stand To his crcd!, ID.
cause pledged In caucus must dcpcnd.
on mat valiant twenty orc for "A part
"t the Ten votes he still lacks. bcf0r.
10 can he elected And tho twentv-ona
VINO nave signed pledge not 10 cntcr
" caucus. or under any circumstances
vote FOR Mr.. Sheclian. after dav dur
ihs which they had been exposed to
every conceivable form OF thren,
declared ANN, in"'ee'"eht'
spokcsn,or u t'ie'r ch"seil
Inc capitol all summer. rather than
surrender to the 'rannany boss
Must give IN Leadership.
on the face this defcnt mean. a
Iho.n I" Chhrles j. Mntphy as 1t docs
~ "ilil"in J.. Sh."ilan WAN Shechi'i
uciehtr" hnd Murphy crushed In tic
iHHt "tNatk OF tHnmAnN Hail. boss
on the poiiticil walls at .tbnny, 1t Il
SAFE TO predict Murphy VIII have %
eturh 10 MS more appreeiative domaih
~ Ncw fork City ana leave The mon-
senleht OF me States aIla!rs 10 those
iiiioE's'7 VINO nave gu me While
.a,en " "rphY hahI icSi y 'hiltat"|
:, E "-h'h9t f 'htlh wy years
~,
"'tp'', "p"c'c' ZOOS no' ~
-! uopt tho' oea''ock ma ne
*" "nc' NC "Hhhtt anu Assem-
in'e, o-'hoiFo" |" co'nparc Jour
ia n,p ''n' ''ie 'iSt JONI paiiot 70
y, - ''ii''t WI" 7hhli sH!ctc" thhHhceN
!" 'ht nHi.eu H'h'es 9ehhte'
- - Wy "'9'.nS' rr"aPs'' t'ld'
""' So" ~ uic''' 70
~: ~ m.e"' .,,,
,.s',',, - II ny "'o'A III!
- - '
o.3.,.n ""tSn ol'a ,cMn ~ re W
r.f,.is ~. 10
na =. ~ 'iIci,est,,.., -. Nv
MI a., ~ 49, n'i,., -,
,,i,orror. ,,,,,..,..'', -
ew.r tn.nir,,, nbon nsl.o,i ,,H...,i,.. i,
wo,,,,I ,,k, = h,nd in ,nso H.. r,,,,.e,.
inp elements could not conn ,oyr,hnr
rr,..,,,n ,rhItn,
I.a,nr IN /, was Inorn.d through
authoritative sources ina, unless a Sci
Element has bccn reached bv to-mor-
lcrc friend OF Governor Dix n, cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
BURIED IN s-F0oT COFFIN
Funeral services Held for Giant John
Turner.

Washington, January lin an
cisht-foot coffin. John Turner giant.
Is TO rest In grave in Congressional
Cemetery.
Funeral services were held This af-
ternoon. Rev. L. j. OConnell, pastor
OF 81; Vincent dc raurs Church, OIL
ciatcd
The special casket ordered for the
seven foot seven Inch giant arrived
Yesterday afternoon 1t is eight feet
long. two and half feet wide and
one and half feet 1oep.
The size of the coffin ordered raised
some doubts at the Baltimore factory
as 10 the correctness of the dimcn-
sionS, ana telegram asking for Il
ccrilhcation was sent the undertaken.
here before the construction OF the
caSkct was commenced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT
First of stnfe Dinners rendered 10 The
Diplomatic COrDS,

Washington, January 1.-THE FIRST
OF the state dinners at the White
House was rendered TO the diplo-
naiic corps and invited guests to-
niEht by the President and Mrs. Taft
Besides the diplomatic CORPS. there
were present Senators Cullom, of ILL
nois; Bacon. of Georgia. and Root. OF
New York: Representatives Foss, of
Illinois, and l-onSworth. of Ohio: the
Assistant Secretary Of State. ana Mrs
huntington Wilson: Director-Gcncral
John barrett, of the Pan American
Union: the Canadian and American
commissioners in the reciprocity ne.
eotiations. and the Secretary of State
and Mrs Knox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
MISS GOULD TO WED FEB. 7
PATE OF Her NnrrinEc to Lord Decie.
NcpOrtctI From London.

New York, January l7.-Accordint;
To IL report which reached here from
London yesterday, the wedding OF Miss
vivian Gould, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, George Gould. and Lord Dccics
Is set for February I. No formal an
ding has been made by the Gould fam
~ as yet. although II is believed that
the time and place will be announced
on Ihursday evening at the large din
ner dance to he given BY Mrs. Gould
ior her daughter
1t will be remembered that tho an
houncement of the engagement of Miss
Gould and Lord Decies was made pre-
maturelY In London last December.
and was only formally announced, here
q short time ago ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
NO PARDON FOR YoUTsEY
G"'"rn"r "f Kentucky thinks lie Conn
mittcd IrncI NInrIer

Frankfort. Ky; January l1--t;ovor-
nor Wilson to-day refused u pardon
TO Henry i. fout<cy convicted OF the
murder of Governor William Goebcl.
The Governor says he believed Youtsey
Is guilty Of cruel murder, and there
fore refuses TO grant the pardon
With the refusal OF Governor Will
son To pasd9n Youtsey the cases, Of
all these chafEed witt Nconspiracy to
S(ll Governor Goebei are now disposed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
Four I.scape From Jnll.

Madison. Fla. january i7.-Four
white men. charged with murder, es-
capped from the Jail here before day
broke to-day by digging through n
brick wall They are Albert Realty,
convicted or the murder OF Attorney
and L. Dixon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22
CHAPTER VII.

When Harry and Lucy strolled into
the den. Just after Daphne had sue
ceeded in getting into the room with
Mrs Blazes they were followed by
Mr. Medders Mr. Medders was find
Ing many things TO interest him in
Harry's home. This was the first time
be had ever been where he might
sauntcr from room TO room ana ex-
anime pictures, books and bric-a-brac
many OF which were of a kind that
were not popular in his own environ
ment.
oh, Harry" Lucy said this IS just
the most delightful visit"
I'm doing everything | can TO make
it pleasant for you, and hope nothing
happens to spoil it," Harry said.
Medders, moving about the den,
stopped at the door Of the library.
What is in there, my boy?" he
asked Il haven't been In that room
yet"
"There?' Harry repeated, nervously.
"Oh, that's just junk room"
Thee means a bunk room" Lucy
wi iCtlCu Dliil, lllbClltNOuSly
Yes" Harry said. TITS a junk
bunk room"
''Varily," said Mr. Medders, "a junk
bunk room must be interesting"
And before Harry could stop him he
had opened the door and started in,
only to step back and say:
why, there is some one in here"
rs there" Harry asked, affecting
surprise, hastily trying to think how
big the headlines would be in the
papers the next day
why, who can it be-" Lucy asked.
Harry, feeling that all was lost, still
racked his brain for some halfway
reasonable explanation of the pres
ence, as he thought, of Daphne as
well as the Count, in his library.
why, you see," he began, they
they are"
"They?" Medders said. There is
only one man in here"
Harry was lost for language and
bereft of thought when the Count
stalked majestically from the door
No one else could be seen in the
library. Harry looked swiftly through
the doorway into every corner Of that
room, asking himself: Where the
dickens has she gomez"
She was no longer there, that much
was certain. And he turned to see
the Count bowling stifhy to Mr.. Med
ders and Lucy. The Count held q
book In his hand. and as his head
rose from one Of his deep bows he
winksd earnestly at Harry--a helpful
friendly yiph which was - though
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-22
The @ZIZRZk or \
MY ID[D[EAMl& v
MAlPlWCAZAhD HZOHAZER64CY
WONkZIZED 6y MSZP L. DZS6W -

it said for him not TO worry, that the
Count would back him up In any
story he told.
II beg your pardon" Harry rallied.
II had quite forgotten the Count. Miss
Medders, Mr.. Medders, this Is the
Count Won Fitz."
The Count bowed beautifully, Lucy
oourtesied, her father shook the
Counts hand-and still everything
WAS not explained.
And is the gentleman thy instruc-
tor, perhaps?" Medders asked, noting
the book the Count held. and ASSOCIATE
ing II with the fact that the Count had
been In the library.
Harry fairly dubbed with Joy ct
this helpful suggestion. all uncon.
sciously given by Medders.
Yes" he said, he is my German
tutor"
And art thee a teacher of Ger
man." Lucy asked, artlessly, of the
Count Before he could reply, Harry
laughed:
Yves, he's a German teacher OF Ger
man German. Ha. ha! Good joke
dear teacher"
He nudged the Count in the ribs, to
that gentleman's discontinue.
He ISIS always choking ven he
should be learning" the Count grave.
ly informed Lucy.
HAS he learned much?' Lucy want
ed to know.
He has a lot TO learn yet" the
Count replied, with significance that
was not lost on Harry
"Oh, Harry" Lucy cried, clappfne