davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
O|sBROW BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
Captures 300 Mile Motor
Mitor Race at Atlantic
Pablo in 3::53:331a.

Jacksonville, Fla. April 1.-Taking
the lead in the first mile and never be
ing headed, Louis Disbrow, driving a
Pope Hartford, won the 300 mile auto
mobile race over the Atlantic-P bio
beach course yesterday. The time was
3:53:331z. The performance lowers the
worlds mark for fifty miles, held by
Fletcher, made in the De Dietrich in
1905; the 200 mile record made by To-
bin de Hymel last year and the ESQ
and 800 mile marks
The contest the only event run
on the final days of tie tournament
The drivers were called to the wire at
II o'clock Bob Burman. who was en-
tered with his Prince Henry Benz, was
supplying his car with fuel and ar
rived at the line too late to start
Two blue Nationals gave the red
streak which Disbrow was driving a
merry chase and Howard Wilcox
crowded the little pilot to the limit for
the first 100 miles. when he expert
enced little trouble on the Atlantic
arm of the course. He was followed in
the chase by Merz. at the wheel of an
other National, who had trouble pre-
viously and when Wilcox came back
into the contest later in the battle he
was hopelessly out of the running.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
.SOX TAKE FINAL
FROM DRUMMERS.
Premiers Are Given a Hard
Battle by st. Joe in
Getaway Contest.

st. Joseph. Mo-. April Those pre-
mier White Sox won their getaway
game here yesterday by a much mar
rover margin than the score OF to 3
indicates. A lucky punching of hits
and errors in the seventh inning was
all that saved the tourists from defeat
and at the end the situation was such
that a long hit would have tied the
count and a home run would have
brought victory to the Drummers.
The bags were full and two out, with
McChesney at the bat when the fna
pinch came. The former Cub already
had two clean swats TO his credit. He
mauled the ball on> the nose for another
right there, but 'Cy" Young stuck VI
his fist and detected the hit where Nc
Connell could grab it and retire The
side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01

You will say that Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. IL you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01

days melee O'Dell rushed at Mathew
son with bat, but was prevented from
doing any harm by McGraw. Before
the teams had started to warm up yes
terday afternoon ODeli renewed hos
tilities with the team in general and
Devlin in particular 1t was all over in
FIVE minutes and in the game that fol-
lowed O'Dell played with a painful eff
fort The contest was a farcial IL to
affair. Umpire Derrick benched SO
many Giants that McGraw had to pitch
part of the way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01

number of her men having had sew
eral seasons experience in the boat.
Oxford was Obliged to build up new
crew Nevertheless when they came
down to the tidewater to conclude
their training the dark blues wersi
slight favorites. Since then Cambridge
has improved the more rapidly and
rowing men have found it difficult to
pick the winners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
INDIANA HARBOR,
Methsdi.t Church. X. Of r. Hal

What is a successful life Is the
thought that will be presented by Rev.
Ivey at the service on Sunday evening.
at 1880 o'clock. The question as stated
for discussion is Does SUCCESS 5
Spell Success?" The morning subject
is Victory. or the Triumph of the
Church. The special music of the
splendid chorus choir is always most
enjoyable feature of the services. The
large number who SO greatly enjoyed
the service on last Sunday night are
very cordially invited to come back
next Sunday.
The tendency is man to suffer and
feel affection, defines his position as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
STONE GOES TO MINORS

Milwaukee. Wis. April 1--George
Stone. batting champion of the Ameri-
can league in 1905, will cavort in his
old stamping ground in left field at
Athletic park again this summer. A
deal for the batter was put through by
President Havenor of the Brewers to-
day Stone who really got his start
to fame in Milwaukee, batted .25S in
the American league last season, but
was not in the best of trim all year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
DEVI.IN WHIPS
ATLANTA PLAYER

Atlanta, Ga. April 1.-The perform
ance of AL Bridwell. the Giant short
stop. in thrashing a local rooter, was
duplicated by Third Baseman DevIin.
who gave a sike beating to O'Dell. the
Atlanta third baseman. During Thurs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
READY FOR
ALL COMERS

East Chicago, Ind. April 1.-Young
Borsic. local wrestling star. is open
to meet all corners from los to us
pounds Persons desiring at match
call phone 1898, or address Joe Mysti-
wy SOLO Northcote avenue, East Chi
cago. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
BRITISH CREW
RACE TODAY

London April 1.-The oxford and
Cambridge crews, which will row over
the Putney course in the annual uni
versity race today. are about as even
~ matched as any two Fights that have
met for several wears. Cambridge had
the better material to choose from. a
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
INSURRECTO FEAST FOLLOWED BY SLAUGHTER SLEEPING CAMP SURPRISED BY
 FEDERAlS. Thirty Four Rebels Killed and Scores
 Wounded.

Chihuahua. April Thirty four rebels were killed and scores wounded in a clash between a detachment of 350 federal soldiers and 15O insurrec- tos at Analdama on Friday night The insurrectos are said to have been siot down in a running fight following a surprise and attack by the federals. The Diaz soldiers say they lost only four men killed. two whom were lieu tenants who led the chase.
 The rout followed an orgy in which the insurrectos engaged after they had marched into Analdama without re- sistance early on Friday. Not antic- ipating an attack their officers issued invitations to a dance and then be- gan killing twenty head of cattle. that they were preparing beef for the supper of 1000 rebels encamped south of Chihuahua
 At the dance both the rebels and their guests drank heavily and late in the night the insurrecto camp was pitched in a grove near town. No rebel sentries were out when the federals attacked and few of the rebels had their guns. They fled toward town. Among the rebel dead are Captains Francisco and Jose Por- tillo, brothers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
MESSAGE OF DIAZ.
Sounds Like Prominent Insurrecto.

Washington. D. C.. April 2-Pointing out that the message of Diaz to the Mexican congress endorses the de- of the Mexican revolutionists. pr. Vasquez Gomez. head of the con- fidential agency of the insurgents here tonight issued a statement suggesting two solutions of the trouble in MeXi- co The government of Diaz. he de- clares. by throwing aside it's pride and proof of it's patriQtism may treat openly with the revolu- tionists. for putting an end to the conflict and arranging in the best manner for guaranteeing the reforms and just demands of the revolution ists." or the war may continue to it's final triumph which. Dr Gomez be- lieves. is not far distant
 Gomez said that if the revolution ists were obliged to pursue the latter course he hoped that in the interest of justice and humanity the United States would recognize the belliger- ency of the insurrectiOn.
 In his analysis of the message of DiaZ. Gomez says he found much en- for the cause of the revolutionists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
FIERCE RACE RIOT
 IN DELAWARE TOWN
Boy Killed and Many Hurt in a Satur-
 day Night Battle.

Laurel. Del. April About 10 o'clock on Saturday night a mob of armed negroes swooped down upon a crowd of spectators on the main thor Oughfare of the town and fired a vol ley of buckshot into the crowd. Orme Stockley. IS years old. son of a farmer. was shot through the head and died today.
 George Hudson. aged 90. white, was shot in the leg. necessitating amputa- tion. and John Thompson, a white barber. was shot in both legs while patron. Others suffered minor injuries. Several negroes were injured but they cannot be located
 The officers were unable to cope with the mob and there was fierce strug- gle between the. two races until 3 o'clock this morning When it was learned that Stockey had died Chief of Police Ellis and others entered the col Ored section and raided the house which was said to be the headquarters of the negro rioters. Three wounded ring leaders were arrested and taken to the county jail.
 Earl Richards. a 15-year-old white boy. stole his fathers revolver and captured George Wright. for whom the had been looking more than a year. Richards compelled the negro to hold up his hands until the officers arrived
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
THE ARRIVAL AT FL PASO.

Fl PasO. Tex. April 2-Revivals of peace rumOrs started tonight with the arrival of Francisco l. Madero ST, and Alfonso Madero. the father and brother of the insurrectO pres ident, Roque Estrada, a Mexico City lawyer and Hernandez Gonzales. They came from San Antonio.
 The two Maderos refused to make any statements. Asked if they had come on a mission of peace. the senior Madero said. Perhaps so. l will tell you later"
 Gonzales Garza, the insurrecto sec retary of state. met the Maderos and accompanied them to their hotel. where a conference was, opened at once.
 So far as learned. there is no rep resentatives here of the federal gov ernment but the insurrecto junta is supposed to be in communication by courier with Francisco Madeo.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
4 MISSION
 FUR PEACE InsurPecto EnVoys Have
 Come to Fl PaSo THE KINSMEh OF MAOER0
Accompanied by Man Said
 to Be Representative of Limantour - Diaz' Mes sage, Withholding Recog-
 milton a New Grievance.

San Antonio. Tex, April As forecasted on Tuesday the first steps looking to a restoration of peace in Mexico are proceeding with all possi- ble speed Francisco L Madero ST. Alfonso Madero, R. Estrada and Her nandez Gonzales arrived in Fl Paso tonight Gonzales, it is stated today by Juan Sanchez Azcona. member of the insurrectos junta here. is the rep resentative of Minister Limantour. Azcona emphasized the statement that the Fl Paso program is of necessity informal and designed to result in a real and binding conference if the preliminaries succeed Estrada is lawyer and a member of the junta His home is in Mazatlan.
 Azcona said the delegation named will wait at Fl Paso. if they go into Mexico at all, for passports giving them the fullest assurance of safety. It may not be necessary for them to leave American. soil in case Fran cisco I. Madero, the younger, has di- gested Limantour's tentative propos- als and as. is hoped. has already dis patched a messenger from his camp to Fl Paso.
 The members of the junta today reiterated in general way their comments on Diaz's message to con- gress as unsatisfactory. It makes no direct reference to any reay move on the governments part to secure peace. In fact it is held rather to minimize the importance of the re- volt. Complete reforms are advocated but the pressure of the revolutionists in securing them is not recognized.
 The insurrectos hold that Diaz must do more than his message promises. He must resign and make way for a free election.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
THERE'S NO TIGHTENING
 OF LAS VEGAS MYSTERY
PLENTY OF SUSPICION BUT NO
 KNOWLEDGE.
Well Known Persons Thought to Have
 had Part In Rogers Kidnapping.

Las Vegas. N. NJ. April With the abduction and ransoming of Wallace Rogers. son of Mir and Mrs A. T. Rogers. three days ago and no ar rests made. the mystery surrounding the case seems deepening. Persistent rumors today connect we'll known persons of Las Vegas with the abduc- ton and several suspects are under surveillance. It became known today that only one man actually partici- pated in the abduction but there is no doubt among the authorities that others abetted it.
 Every member of the New Mexico mounted police is here working on the case with large force of detec- tives.
 This afternoon Captain Fred For nOft. of the mounted police, with a heavily armed posse left in an auto mobile for some point south of Las Vegas. The destination and object of the expedition is known only to those in charge of the search.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
BASS STRIAGING THE
 COAST REPORTERS
At Least the Story Looks Like 1t at
 This Distance.

According to the Los Angeles Times w w. Bass has started something that is important if true, and if he carries out his reported plans they will bring him more fame from the incident of his riding a mule down the great precipice of the Grand Can yon and jumping from his back to save himself just before reaching the bottom. The local reader may won der whether Mir Bass told this story solely to entertain a newspaper re- porter, or whether he plans to build an automobile road to compete with the territorial highway now under construction, connecting practically the. same points. If so, it would be pleasing to know what inducements he will offer travellers that will be more attractive than the free use of the territorial highway The Times says:
 "A syndicate known as the Phoenix and Grand Canyon Development com pany. was formed yesterday by Los Angeles and Arizona mining operators to finance the construction of an au- tomobile road between Phoenix ana the Grand Canyon. It will serve as connecting link with the mining properties of that section and lend en- couragement to tourist exploitation of the northern part of the state.
 ''The road will be over 2S0 miles in length when completed and will open up a country for tourist traffic un- equaled for scenic grandeur in the west The route will be mapped out by W. w. Bass of this city, proprietor of Bass Camp in the Grand Canyon. desert and mountain guide of long experience. Contracts for the work will be let shortly to Phoenix con cerns and the worst section of the route whipped into shape for the en- suing summer season traffic, that will compare with any in the country. It is not the purpose of the syndicate to construct new route entirely. Stretches of roadway already built will be taken advantage of wherever possible. Much of the way is now represented by rough trails and it is expected that the new road will effect a large opening mp of the mining dis tricsts.''
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
ARIZONA MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1911

came to see him about o'clock He said that she asked him for money and invited him to accompany her home, saying that her sister had come and wanted to see him. He replied, he said, that he would not go to the house for the reason that he had been told by the court, after recent trou- ble he had had, that he must not go there
 He said that he and his wife then came up town, were at the city hall plaza and went from there to the court house plaza. Then they returned to the Star lodging house. From this point Rodriguez prOfessed to remember nothing. They were seen leaving the Star lodging house about II o'clock and were not noticed after that for an hour and a half until they were seen stand ing by the railroad track at Ninth and Jackson when the shooting began.
 Rodriguez said that he had drunk three bottles of beer and a couple of bottles of whisky in his room at the Star lodging house before his wife called. but that is not believed. for at the time of his arrest he had not the appearance of being drunk and certain y at o'clock in the afternoon he was entirely sober. When arrested he had pint of whisky in his pocket, un- touched.
 It is not believed, though that Mrs Rodriguez called on her husband at the Star lodging house at all but that they met somewhere on the street and that she accompanied him to the iodg- ing house later. where he went prob ably for the purpose of getting his re- vOlver
 Her mother said that she left home early in the morning to answer an ad- vertisement of confectionery store for help. The theory is that TT Rodri- guez met her he besought her to live with him again, as she had stated. and when she had refused him, he de- termined to kill her.
 About five weeks ago. Rodriguez made an assault upon his wife with a knife and was then charged with as sault to commit murder. There was not a great deal of evidence in the case and Justice Johnstone. before whom the matter had been brought at the request of the wife reduced the charge to sim pie assault and sentenced him to thirty days in the county jail. He was dis about a week ago.
 Mrs. Rodriguez is a very handsome woman and about 9 years of age. Rodriguez is about the same age
 The weapon he used in the assault upon his wife was of 32-caliber He said he bought it at Massie's second hand store three or four days ago. Rodriguez said he did not knowingly throw it away in his flight. and though the course he followed was gone over thor Dughly. it could not be found.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
NO REVISION OF TARIFF
The Senate Will Confine the Business to the Call of the President, So That an Early Adjournment Is Expected.

Washington. April 2-AlthOugh the democrats of the house by official caucus action have declared their pur- pose to enact tariff legislation during the extra session of congress begin ming on Tuesday. the prediction is freely made tonight that no such Iegis- lation can be put through the senate at this time. and that the extra ses- sion will adjourn earlier than has generally been anticipated.
 As matters stand today it is appar- ent that the regular republicans of the senate will do everything in their power to postpone all matters of gen. eral legislation until the regular ses- sion in December It is reported that a number of progressive republicans are likely to fall in with this idea.
 President Taft by sending a mes- sage dealing with Canadian reciproc- ity alone will pave the way for pro- gram which the senate republicans propose to adopt at a caucus, prOba- bly on Tuesday afternoon.
 Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire will be made chairman of the senate committee on committees. It is ex- pected that the committee assignments in the new congress will clearly in- dicate the purpose of the regulars to give increased recognition to the prOgreSsives.
 The democratic house leaders to- night indicated that they will go ahead of their program m the house. regardless of the probable fate of their measures in the senate. until such time as the senate clearly demon strates that it will give no considera- ton to general legislation during the extra session.
 It is said that some of the democratic members of the senate strongly favor waiting until the regular session con- venes before revising the tariff They declare that as the republicans have already the big appropriation bills for the next fiscal year the revenues must be raised to meet them. During the regular session the tariff could be re- vised and the new appropriation bills scaled down accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
UNCLE OF MADERO.
He Entered Mexico To Visit His Sick
 Father.

Laredo, Tex, April 2-Mexican au- thorities early today arrested Salva- dor Madero. an uncle of Francisco l. Madero. the rebel leader. when he ar rived at Nueva Lareda enroute tC Monterey to visit his sick father
 Officials do not state on what charges Madero is held. E,variste Madero. the sick man. is the father of Francisco Madero and grand father of Francisco l. Madero. Jr.. the m- surrecto leader.
 Don Salvatore left here early this morning for Nueva Lareda. No soon- CT had he reached Mexican soil than ne was taken from the train. He will be held incommuncado until com- plete inquiry into his motives for en- tering Mexico is made If it is found that his sole object was to visit his sick father he will be released but will-b he kept under surveillance.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
THE JUAREz EXPLOSION PROBABLY PREMATURE AN ATTACK ON THE JAIL SUS-
 PECTED. A Federal Soldier Killed by Second
 Bomb.

Fl PasO, Tex, April 2-FranciscO Sonoro. a federal soldier. is dead and three men are wounded as result of an explosion of three bombs in the Gale Diablo, Ciudad JuareZ. at mid night An attack being planned on the jail, it is said. was thwarted by the bomb explosion. The first explos- ion occurred in the street in front of a dance hall and as reVelers ran out a woman shouted that two men on top of roof opposite the dance hall. had thrown the bomb.
 A number of special policemen and soldiers who were in the hall, dashed into the building where the men were supposed to be and two more bombs were hurled as they reached the patio of the building. The first bomb blew Francisco Sonoro to pieces, and the second wounded his companions. The bomb throwers escaped.
 It is the theory of the federal of ficers that the bomb throwers were making their way across the roof tops to hurl bombs against the walls of the state prison. which is in the block in which they were discovered, and that they dropped a bomb by ac- cident
 Texas officers report that d band of fifty Mexicans. intending to join the Mexican insurrectos left Ysleta. twelve miles east of Fl Paso. last night It is known that another band crossed the line i'm this vicinity on Friday night. Juarez is nervous and appar7 ently fears an attack.
 A hold-up and the wounding of two American horsemen, Jesse Buth- schell and J. A. Sockington, by two negroes last night. has added to the excitement in JuareZ. Butschnell died today The JuareZ jail is full of negro suspects.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
DEATH OF MRS. YERKES.
Wife of the Late Traction Mag
 nate.

New York. April 2-Mrs Mary Adelaide Yerkes, widow of the late Charles T. Yerkes. died at her home tonight. She had been in failing health since last November.
 Upon the death of her husband four years ago she received. it is said, more than $3.0OO 900 as her DOT tiOn of the estate Within twelve months she married Wilson Mizner. a New York playright.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
TUSON MEASURED
 BY BANK STATEMENT
Question of Population as Indicated
 by Financial Business.

It is exceedingly hard to harmonize the wonderful greatness of Tucson as heralded by it's newspapers. in comparison with the unimportance and insignificance of Phoenix. after carefully considering the following figures, taken from the bank state ment compiled by the territorial audi tor and published in The Republican yesterday morning.
 The bank statement shows that the totals representing the business of all the banks, in certain Arizona cities. are as follows:
 All the Phoenix banks... $5.955.57 All the Prescott banks. ~ 3.I96.932 All the Tucson banks. .. 2.9O4. .9OS All the BiSbee banks. ~ 25I19II
 The statement shows that the total deposits in all the banks of certain Arizona cities are:
 In all the Phoenix banks $4694 .026 In all the Prescott banks 2767.179 In all the Tucson banks.... 2.329. .632 In all the BiSbee banks " 2.137.732
 It will be seen that both in point of deposits and volume of business done. Tucson ranks third in size among the cities of the territory This does not necessarily prove that Tucson's population is not greater than that of Phoenix, but it is most amazing that such little village as the capitol city should do nearly twice the banking business transacted in a city claiming itself to be so much larger. Nor can it be assumed that the people living in Tucson are broke On the contrary the banks are prosperous and there is shown to he enough money in their banks to buy them all car fare to Phoenix. and they would not stay there and starve when they could come here and he prosperous.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
BARTENDER's REVENGE.
Shot Frisco Saloon Proprietor Who
 Discharged Him.

San Francisco. April 2.-JeffersOn D. Floyd, one of the most widely known cafe and saloon men of San Francisco was shot and probably fatally wounded by Milton Humphrey. a bartender in FlOyd's saloon. tonight.
 In an ante-mortem statement Floyd declared that he was shot by Hum- phrey when he discharged him for be- ing intoxicated. There were no wit