davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
MADERO TO Be RECEIVED
AS A CoNQuER|NG HERO
The National Capital Making Ready to
Welcome Him.

City of Mexico, May 30.-Pacification
of the country. Notwithstanding out
breaks here and there, is progressing
to the satisfaction of the new authrl-
ties. President de la Barra regards
the outlook as surprising his most
sanguine expectations.
Madero doubtless will receive on his
arrival here such an ovation as the
capital has not seen for many years.
The demonstration will begin long be
fore the gates of the city are reached
for a special train is already being ar
ranged to meet the cOnquering hero.
A bull fight for the benefit of the
widows and orphans of the revolution
victims has been arranged for next
Saturday. President de la Barra, in
view of its worthy object, has signi-
fled a willingness to attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31

New York. May 30-TheOdOre
Roosevelt stood beside General Dam
iel w Sickles, the only surviving
commander of the civil war at
Grants tomb this afternoon and
aroused a Memorial Day throng To
long applause by the denunciation
Of false prophets of peace" He re-
ferred TO the days of 1861 when he
said. the veterans he addressed de-
fled the lie told in the name of
peace. He voiced his faith in peace
only as the hand maiden Of justice
and with vigorous gestures he stirred
the gathering 10 tumultuous cheers
with the declaration that unrighteous
peace was a greater evil than war.
Il want peace with every nation
and do not see why we should not
have il for an indefinite period as
long as other nations behave them
selves and act in such manner as
not to rob us OF our self respect.
Il want to have the navy kept up.
4 powerful navy is not provocative
for war but is the provocative for
peace. You may think because
talk thus | am against the interest of
peace. That is not so. ] am talk
ing profoundly in the interest of
peace. ] believe that every honorable
method should be used To avoid war
but ] will do nothing dishOnorable
to avert il.
so far as my voice has weight |
will protsst against this cOuntry's
making an agreement to arbitrate
anything of any kind which the
country would not stand for when
a test came. For instance, this
country would not stand for arbitrs-
ton over the Monroe doctrine. nor
would it consent to an agreement
permitting Asiatic people to come in
To this country in unlimited numbers.
Il do not believe that this country
should enter any agreement unless II
is prepared to keep it in good faith.
Beware of any other course. | do not
believe in lying whether it will be
national or international. I believe
absolutely without reserve that we
should not enter into any arbitra-
tiOn agreement until we are prepared
to make good. Arbitration IS all right
under favorable circumstances. En-
ter it only on the understanding that
international slapping of faces is not
included
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
THE TOBACCO TRUST
YIELDS TO MANDATE
II Will Reorganize to Meet Views of
Supreme Court.

New York, May SO-The American
Tobacco company will undertake a
readjustment of it's affairs as directed
by the United States supreme court.
according to an official statement
prepared by its officials and given
out this afternoon by w. w. Fuller.
chief counsel.
THE supreme court in this case"
reads the statement. has said that
the Sherman antitrust law be given
application, more extensive than has
been given any other case. 1t has
been said that the American Tobacco
company is brought within it's terms.
MY clients. of course. will obey the
law as Ow intrpreted and will in
good faith undertake the readjust-
ment of their affairs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
NJ 'NAMARAS' COUNSEL
ON HUNT FOR EVIDENCE
Darrow Will Not Be Present When
They Plead

Los Angeles, May 31.-Clarence Oar
row, leading counsel for John and
James Mcnamara. the accused dyna
mite conspirators under nineteen
charges of murder, left Los Angeles
tonight for Chicago. While il is not
certain how long he will be absent
il is not believed that he will return
i'm time to be present in court wehn
the prisoners enter their plea on
July ;.
From Chicago Darrow will go TO
Indianapolis. where he will confer
with Leo RappapOrt, counsel for the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. and
others who are gathering evidence
which will be presented in behalf of
John Mcnamara, who is secretary of
the iron workers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
DIAZ SAILS TONIGHT.

Vera Cruz. May 30-General Dia2
accompanied by Sonora Diaz, Porflr-
10 DiaZ. Jr., and his wife
five grandchildren and other MEM
bers of the family will go aboard
the steamer Ypirango tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The steamers will sail the same
night or following day. Those who
have visited the former president
report that he is much improved in
health. The swelling in his face has
disappeared and all danger of blood
poisoning has passed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31

Motor Speedway, indianapolis, Ind.
May 30.-One life was sacrificed and
several men were injured today in
the first 500-mile race on a speedway,
won by Ray HaTgoun, driving a Mar
mon car, in six hours and forty-one
minutes and eight seconds. Closely
pressing Harroun for victory were
Ralph Mulford, with a LoZier who
finished second and David Bruce
Brown, in a Fiat, a good third
Seventy thousand persons
shouted encouragement to the forty
pilots VINO started i'm the race at 10
o'clock this morning. and with un-
tagging enthusiasm cheered the lead
ers in the last laps and watched the
field pound around the course
In the most serious accident of the
day. s. p. Dickson Of Chicago, mecha-
nician for Arthur Greiner. driving an
Amplex. lost his life in an upset on
the back stretch The race had been
on but a few minutes ana the .Amplex
was in its thirtieth mile. when the
rim of one of the front wheels flew
off The car twisted on the track,
hurting Greiner and Dickson from
their seats.
Dickson was thrown against fence
twenty feet away and terribly man
gled. He was killed instantly Grein-
or was unconscious when picked up.
and it was feared he had a concussion
OF the brain, but when revived in the
field hospital it was found that his
only injury was a fractured arm.
crowd. which. with nerves at high ten
sion, watched the cars flash by in
groups at terrific speed.
The men injured i'm the mishaps
were;
Dave Lewis, mechanician for Teddy
TetZlaff. i'm a LoZier, right leg broken
near hips
Harry f. Knight. driver Of a West
colt. breast bruised and possible in
ternal injuries.
John T. Glover, Knights mecha-
nician. body bruised.
Bob Evans, mechanician for Jack
Tower. in a Jackson, body bruised
when he leaped from car in panic.
John Wood. mechanician for Joe
Jaegersburger. in a Case. run over
and badly bruised.
The crowd was too large to be con-
troIled by the militia and the bands
of policemen posted about the
grounds The spectators swarmed
across the infieId when Dickson was
killed and pressed close about his
body and that of the unconscious
Greiner. The soldiers fought to clear
a space for the surgeons when the
ambulance arrived.
The throng was wild with excite
ment after the accident, and rushed
back and forth over the field, when
other accidents were reported. In
the stand. men and women were on
their feet for hours cheering their
favorites and groaning with appre-
hension when cars crashed into cars
or ran off the inner edge of the track.
In the earlier part of the races the
track was 81 filled that the race
seemed to be but an exhibition OF
sneeding automobiles.
At 100 miles. Bruce Brown had set
a new record, regardless of classlfi-
cation. His time was 1:59:l2. as
against Dawson's old mark Of 2:O1:Os.
When HarrOun took the. lead in the
19Oth mile, the race took form, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
BElATED BATTLE.
Many Killed in Mexican Fight Last
Sunday.

Laredo. Tex, MAY 30-Thirty per-
sons were killed and many wounded
at San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Sunday
a fight between police and a mob.
This is according to advices received
here TODAY A demand was made for
the release of all prisoners. The
officials refused to comply.
An attack was made on the police
who returned the fire. killing two
men and two women. The mob then
renewed its attack and may others
were killed or wounded. Quiet was
restored after three hours of fight
ing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
THE FLIGHT TO TURIN.

Genoa, May 3O-Roland Garros. the
French aviator, is now leading in the
Paris to Turin and Rome air race
He reached Pisa this evening and will
remain there until dawn. when he
starts for Rome.
His keenest rival in the first
stage Of the contest. Andre Beu-
mont. who beat him to Nice but
met with a serious misfortune to-
day. is stalled at Alassio. about mid
way between Nice and Genoa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
THE TOLL.

s. p. Dickson, mechanician, i'm
an AmpleX ear. killed.
Dave Lewis. mechanician Of
LoZier car, leg broken
Harry r. Knight. driver Of
Westcott car, internal injuries.
serious
John =. Glover, mechanician
Of Westcott car. bad bruises.
Bob Evans. mechanician of
Jackson car. leaped from car,
badly hurt
John Wood. mechanician in a
Case car. run over, badly hurt.
Arthur Griener, driver of an
AmpleX car. arm broken.
Cars wrecked valued at S25, 900
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
NO JAPS NEED APPLY.
A Declaration by the Australian Pre-
mier.

Melbourne. May 3O-William Nor
ris Hughes, acting premier of the
commonwealth, in a remarkable ar
ticle which he has contributed to the
Sydney Telegraph, declares that
Australia will never agree, except at
the swords point. to admit japanese
immigrants, even should such re-
fusal mean separation from the
mother country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
THE WHINE ERS.

Ray Harroun, in a MarmOn,
won the 500-mile race. Time,
6:41:0S Ralph Mulford, in 4
LoZier. second; David Bruce
Brown. in a Fiat, third.
The race began at 10 a m.
and was finished at $50 p. m.
The winner received $4,000 The
time is the worlds record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
BOTH TOOK IT EASY.

Canton. O., May 3O-Jimmy Walsh
of BOSTON. former bantamweight
champion, and Johnny kilbane OF
Cleveland, fought twelve rounds to
draw here tonight. The bout was
full of clinches and neither Of the
men did much hard work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
THE TWO APOSTLES
OF WAR AND PEACE
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt Touch Upon Same
Theme
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESSES OF VAR YING CHARACTER

The Latter Denounces "False Prophets of Peace and
Abhors System of Arbitration Involving Questions
Which Should Properly Be Settled Only by War-Mr.
Taft Believes That the Horrors of Conflict Outweigh
All Benefits That May Be Derived From It.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
HUMAN LIFE LOST
AUTO RECORD GAINED
The Two OnefshadoWi0g Incidents on The Indianapolis
Speedway
A MECHANICIAA KILLED BY AN OVERTURhNG CAR

Other More Less Serious Accidents in Fercest Con
test Ever Witnessed-Harroun Won 500 Mile Race
in Hours Al Minutes, Seconds Interest of II 600
Spectators Divided Between Probability of Fatal Ac-
cidents and Establishment of New Worlds Records.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
KEPT UP HIS REPUTATION.

Albany. " Y. May Knockout
Brown knocked out, Johnny Allen of
Philadelphia in the second round of
a ten-round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
REALTY ACTIVITY

This is the season of the year
when most transfers of real
estate take place. There is brisk
demand for houses, apartments,
business property and acreage.
This is the time when proper
~ owners and dealers find the
greatest amount of return from
announcements in the Want Col
umns.
If you want to sell bone or
business property. state the facts
clearly and concisely in the Want
tColumns.
It's a good time now as well
for prospective purchasers, to list
their needs in the Wants. What
kind of property are you in the
market for? Let the Wants 10
cate it for you and bring the
owner TO your home or office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31

FOR SALE-FouT-r brick and
screen sleeping room, modern, close
in, east front; for a few days at
$3.50. {. {. PAScOE,
110 North Center st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
Bath Robes

o''" none IS one OF the most highly appreciated utts
to man. We carry most complete line in Terry cJotb
!" large variety Of patterns From $3.50 up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
Mems Clothing

lust in time for Christmas selling comes this sbnment If
oe'u' -ae Styles from New York. They are the pref
lest patterns we have had this season. and we would like
you 10 look at them. The prices range from $1,000 to
$3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
INITIAL hANDK'CHFS

a Pure Belfast Linen
Handkerchief, packed 3
in a fancy box. Three
for S1.00.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

In Holiday Boxes; all new
patterns. From 75C to
$500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
FANCY HAT BANDS
Makes an old hat new.
In a large range of COL
orS, at SOC each.
COMBINATION SETS

Combination Sets Of every description. We have ha
rchef, tie and hose, suspender, garter and arm
band, tie and hose, scarf pin and cuff links TO
match. The sets come in fancy boxes and
leather cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

IN silk Refers and
Knit Mufflers. in Holiday
Boxes. AT $500.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Patrick Conway. Jr.

Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Con
way, last Thursday night, after suffering
a comparatively short time from pull
monary consumption. During the past
four years of his life he was subject to
severe attacks of pneumonia which left
his lungs in weakened condition and
after contracting a serious cold early last
autumn tuberculosis developed. He fought
bravely, aided by the best medical skill, to
ward off the dreaded disease, but all to no
avail, and during the last few weeks calm
ly awaited the end, comforted by his be-
loved ones at home. He was a patient
sufferer and faced the inevitable with his
characteristic courage.
Mr.. Conway was born in Winchester, 35
years ago, coming to this town at the age
of seven. He received his early education
here and was graduated from the local
high school in 1896. He was familiarly
distinction by his brilliant playing on the
football teams.
His amiable disposition gained for him
many fast friends, who sympathize with
the family in their untimely loss. Soon
after graduating from the high school he
entered the medical department of Bow
dom college but was obliged to discontinue
his studies on account Of poor health. He
then took up hospital work with much
success and was member of the corps in
Bellevue hospital in New York city for sew
eral years.
He is survived by his parents, four
brothers, John of Maynard, Mass, Mich
ael of Los Angeles, Cal, William and Da-
vid of this town, and four sisters, Mrs
e. F. Cunningham Of Hyde Park, Mass,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10

oumulating property and valuable timber
lands. For several years he conducted q
hardware store in this town during which
time he became familarly and fayorably
known to large number of people IN tins
vicinity.
He was several times elected mem
Der of the board of seectmen, being chair
man Of the board for many years, also
overseer of the poor. He was always con.
sidered one of the best men who ever held
the foregoing offices and his judgment was
never questioned He fully lived mp TO the
saying that man who is successful IN
running his own affairs is successful IN
running town affairs. He recently gave
the town much needed tract of land
adjoining the Pine Grove cemetery to be
used for cemetery purposes.
Mr.. Stebbins was the largest property
owner III the town of Hinsdale and the
largest individual taxpayer.
Mr.. Stebbins married in 1877 Mrs. Mar
tina Fisk Walker, widow of Henry Walker
and daughter of John Fisk of Chesterfield,
N. H. Mrs. Stebbins died several years
ago. Mr.. Stebbins is survived by two
step-children, Horton ID. Walker of Brat
tleboro and Mrs. w. S. Kimball, who made
her home with him here during the past
few years; also a nephew, Frederick Steb-
bins of Springfield, Mass.
The funeral was held at the home at
1.30 last Monday afternoon. Rev. w. F.
White of Norwich Conn, former pas
tor of the Congregationalist church of this
town, otficiated. lnterment was in Pine
Grove cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
MNeWH Hampshire
HINSDALE.
EDWARD E. sTEBBINs,
Death of One OF the Towns Most
Prominent Citizens.

Edward T., Stebbins one of our. most
prominent and venerable citizens died at
his home here at II o'clock last Friday
morning at the age OF az years. AZ
though he had been in rather feeble health
during the past two years and had been
dangerously i'll at times he invariably raj
lied and seemed in no immediate danger
until he was attacked by serious form
OF Brghts' disease about two weeks ago;
MIR. Stebbins was of English descent and
among his long list OF ancestors was Ro'
land Stebbins. who came TO this country
in 1854 and settled in RoXbury, n, u
The following year he went TO Springfield,
Mass. One OF his descendants, Elihu, came
TO this town, marrying Sarah Hooker and
settling on the farm (now owned by w,
N. Pike where Edward Stebbns, their
son was born,
MIR. Stebbns spent his early life at home
on the farm and soon showed his business.
ability by entering into very successful
real estate deal From that time on he
devoted much OF his time TO real estate,
always showing excellent judgment in nc.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

The annual log men Is dance will be
held at Citizens hall on Friday even.
ing, March II, under the auspices Of
per will be served and ice cream will be
for sale during the evening, the pro-
ceeds to be used for the purchase of the
new piano. The three-act drama en-
titled The Village Schoolma am, will be
presented by the following cast: Rich
ard Elliot, o. D. Farr; James Ora ham,
Burton johnson; Rev. Mr.. Flick, s. L..
Rice; Hosea Clegg. P. A. Richardson;
Sam Alcott. John Hutchins; Tad, Har-
ry Snow; Sylvia Lenox, Alice Richard
son; Ida May Alcott, Cora Smith; Mrs.
Alcott, Alice Davis; Elvira Pratt, Myra
Farr; Posie, Bernice Davis.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
SPOFFORD.
Mrs. Guy Stafford is on the sick list.

Mrs. Guy Stafford is on the sick list.
Mrs. j. A. Joslin is in Concord with
her husband this week.
Mrs. Sarah Farwell is visiting relatives
in Keene for few days.
Miss Henrietta Judson is spending the
week in Keene, with her aunt.
There will be Universalist preaching at
Village hall Sunday March -.
Schools closed Friday, March g. Both
teachers will return for the spring term.
Several from this village attended the
dance at Chesterfield Friday evening of
last week.
G. E. Robbins, state superintendent Of
the Anti-saloon league, viii preach in
Union church Sunday, March -.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
George G. Fisk Receives Friends In
formally on Birthday.

George G. Fisk, former president and
general manager OF the Wason Car com
pany celebrated his S0th birthday Satur-
day March at 40 Holland avenue,
where he is making his home with his
daughter, Mrs. 0. H. Dickinson, Many
congratulations were received from friends
and former business associates and those
who called to extend their good wishes
were received in an informal way. Last
year his health was poor, but it has I'M
proved much during the last II months
and he is now strong and well. Although
he retired from active business about four
years ago, he still gives attention to nu-
merous interests with which he has long
been affiliated
He spends the summer months in Ches-
terfeld N. H., where he owns a 700-acre
farm and also maintains large dairy, He
is visitor during the summer IN Hins
dale, N. H.. the town in which he was born
and where there is paper mill that was
established and is still owned by him:
Mr. Fisk was born in 1881, the son of
Thomas and Nellie Fisk. He came to
Springfield when he was 20 years old,
his capital stock consisting Of a sound con
stitution, good business sense, and SD
in cash. Here he first tried the drygoods
store life, and later the grocery business,
but was not satisfied with the outlook
and started for the West, In Cleveland,
o., he engaged in bool1-seling for brief
time and after short stay in Beloit, Wis,
returned to this city. Soon after arriving
here he began his career in the Wason Car
company. This was Sept. s, 1852. Eleven
years later, in 1868, he was elected treas
urer of the company, vice president in
1869 and president in 1871. He continued
to hold the office of general manager and
president until about four years ago when
he retired from active business life after
over half of century of service for the
company.
He has a daughter, Mrs. o. H. Dick
inson, with whom he lives, and seven
grandchildren, George, Julia and Minerva
Dickinson, and Matte, Mildred, Florence
and Helen Fisk, all of whom live at 40
Holland avenue. Springfield Union
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Fur Coats Must Go

We have left 10 Fur Coats, in
GLIDING Men S and Women s Driv-
ing Coats, also Fur Lined Goats.
AS the winter is practically at an
end we have decided to offer these
Garments at cost or below cost.
We want the room for new spring
goods. If you are interested come
at once, as coats unsold within a
few days will be packed away.
The man who wants a Fur Coat
next season can make big invest
ment on his money by buying now.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Appointments by the Governor.

Governor Mead has announced the
following appointments:
Members of the state fair commits
sion for terms of three years, Theo
dore N. Vail of Londonville, Frank FL
Tracy of Montpelier, Scion s.. Girls
void of Grand Isle, C. M. Fletcher OF
Canaan and A. B. Gardner of Pownal
Members of the state fair. commits
DR.. Charles A. Gale of Rutland, six
years, DR.. d. G. Hawley Of Burling
ton, four years; Miss M. Miller of St.
Johnsbury,. two years.
Commissioners to attend the con
vention of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways association Elias Lyman Of Bur
lington, Robert McCuen of Vergennes
and Frank E. Howe Of Bennington.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Boys Suits

az prices that will interest you
BOYS 81 so Suits,
After-Inventory Price Sl.s3
BOYS $500 Suits,
After-Inventory Price S2.3o
BOYS $500 Suits,
After Inventory Price $50
BOYS $500 Suits,
After Inventory Price s3.S'
Boys 5000 Suits,
After Inventory Price a1o
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Boys OvercOats
ONE-HALF PRICE

BOYS 81. and $500 Overcoats
After Inventory Price Sl.IS
Bows $3.50 and $500 0vetcoats.
After Inventory Price $500
BOYS $3.50 and $500 Overcoats.
After-Inventory Price $3.50
Bows 500 and $3.50 Overcoats.
After Inventory Price $3.50
Bows s7.9S and SS.9S Overcoats
After Inventory Price $500
Young Men S, sizes Is, l6 and II, $40
and $40 Overcoats.
After Inventory Price sos
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Mems Negligee Shirts

Lot of about 10 dozen Men IS Negligee
Shirts, neat and attractive patterns,
After-Inventory Price SOC
Lot of Mems slO0 grade Negligee
Shirts,
After-Inventory Price SOC
Lot of Men S SIPS and $3.50 Negligee
Shirts, including Hathaway and
Monadnock brands,
After Inventory Price S5c
Lot of about 6 dozen Hathaway Coat
shirts; these are our best grade 81 so
shirts.
ter-Inventory Price s1.19