davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Folsom left
last week for a six weeks vaca-
ton. They expect to tour the
Southern States before returning
home.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20

FOR SALE-Small house, fur.
nished. Cheap for cash. Must
be moved off present location.
Apply 7. Neithammer or call at
Newspaper office,
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20

FOR SALE-Fullblood Colley
pup, 3 months old, male. Call at
Briody's, first house back of
School Building.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20

The Friday Club met on the
afternoon of May 5th, Mrs. Gil
lard, hostess; Mrs, Reed, leader
Program: "Education and the
Schools of Norway" by Mrs.
Geary; Nor wegian Winters and
it's Sports, Mrs. Reed; The Art
of Norway" Mrs. LaChance,
Manners and Customs of Nor
wegians, Mrs. Walcott; "Ole
Bull" Mrs. Powell.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
MORE OIL WELLS
TO Be DRILLED

Another oil company has been
organized in Winslow this week
and one that seems to mean real
oil, The promoters of the COM
pany, DR.. Sutton and M r
Sharp of Phoenix say that they
have located ground north OF
town q short ways that is the
richest In oil prospects to be
found anywhere in the west.
And the fact that they have
their drilling apparatus on the
way and the contract of the
work of drilling let to II. Mitchell
and M. S. Cook of Phoenix is as
good an indication that they
mean what they say as would
be wanted.
They are not selling stock in
the company and say that they
do not intend to until they have
found the product that they are
to drill for. There can be no
doubt but that there is oil in
this part of the country and with
a few such promoters as these
gentlemen it will be only a short
time until the oil fields of Arizo-
ma will be commanding the at
tention of the capitalist as are
| the California fields.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20
CLASSIFIED WANTS
FOR SALE-Small refrigerator
cheap. Mrs. A. c. Hargis.

FOUND-A watch, hunting case,
crystal broke. Owner can have
same by calling at this office.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-20

Did you get a set of those
dishes we are offering with sub
scriptlons to this paper? If not
you had better get busy because
they are going fast. 5
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
O'NE|LL SAYS ONE THING;
THE RECORD SAYS ANOTHER
MINING PROMOTERS
WILL GO TO TRIAL
Get Rich Quick Men Have Chance
to Explain in Court Their
Business Methods.

NEW YORK, oct 22.-George Gra-
ham Rice. Bernard H. Scheftels and
other members Of the brokerage house
Of b II. Scheftels & Co. indicted for
fraudulent use of the mails in con-
nection with the sale of mining
stocks, will be placed on trial in the
federal court before Judge Ray to-
morrow The offices of the Scheftels
concern in Broad street were raided
by postOffice inspectors about a year
ago. The books of the company were
seized and are now in the possession
of the prosecution. 1t is alleged that
vast sums were received from cred
ulous investors all over the country
for securities" that were practically
worthless.
George Graham Rice admitted that
he was the real head of the Schef-
tells concern and in a series of mag
agile articles described the methods
Of enlisting public support for his
ventures Rice started his get rich
quick" career as a race track tipster,
advertising his private information"
in papers all over the country. and
reaped a golden harvest from this
source. Then he went to Goldfield,
New. and for a time was one of the
leading figures in that town.
Attorneys for Rice and Scheftels
attacked the constitutionality of sec
ton 215 of the federal criminal code
relating to the use of the pcstoffice
establishment in suppressing schemes
to defraud. The cOnstitutionality Of
the act was upheld by Judge Hough,
who said:
IF the national government may
and indeed must conduct a postoffice
it certainly may prescribe the way in
which all persons shall deal with it.
and it is a legitimate exercise Of this
delegated power to say in effect (as
section 215 does) that any one who
deals with the pOstoffice in the or
binary way for the purpose of ex-
ecuting" =. any scheme or
artifice TO defraud" shall be a GRIM
inal
There is an obvious distinction"
continued Judge Hough. between
constitutionality and political advis-
ability or wisdom. The present statute
itlltNtS NAlt SNdNtS Ol Niic
necessity of prosecuting most forms
of commercial frauds and imposes
upon the national government the
duty of doing by indirection what
the states ought to do directly. The
swindler is punished (as all the world
knows) really for his swindle. but his
nominal offense consists in putting
q letter into the postoffice which in
and Of itself may be wholly innocu-
Gus"
After the Sheftels case is disposed
of the United States attorneys will
prepare for the trial of Burr Bros.
another mining and industrial brok
erage firm. which was raided a year
ago. The Burr concern handled the
stock Of the Chicago & New York
Electric Air Line railroad and various
other companies.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
BOSTON POLICE ARE
MAKING NO HEADWAY
Investigation of linnell Murder Case
Seems to Be Just Where II
Was Yesterday.

BOSTON. oct. 22.-In their efforts
to clear up the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Avis Linnell,
the Sunday school teacher with whose
murder Rev Clarence V. T. Richeson
is charged, the police are unable, ii
is said. to locate the receptacle which
held the poison with which the girl
ended her life. At the time Of her
death. Miss Linnell wore a bathrobe
over her nightgown. 1t was learned
this was buried with the body and il
was thought for awhile that the body
would be exhumed, in the belief that
the bottle was thrust into a pocket.
but the physicians said they searched
the robe and found nothing. The
police say they have evidence to
prove that Richeson dined with the
girl shortly before she took the fatal
draught.
Morning worship at the Emmanuel
Baptist church in Cambridge passed
without reference Of any kind to the
plight of the congregations pastor.
Contrary to report, Richeson did not
resign. Miss Violet Edmands, Richie
sons fiancee. is reported seriously i'll
as a result of nervous shock. 1t is
reported that Richeson released her
from their engagement, but her ia
ther today refused to affirm or deny
the story 1t is reported the Edmand
girls fortune will be used i'm Richie
SONS defense
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
PURITY DELEGATES ARE
ANGRY AT HITCHCOCK

COLUMBUS. O.. oct 22.-Acti0n ~
the postal officials in refusing To sd-
NIT to the mails the report ~ the
Rockefeller vice investigation commit
tee was severely criticised BY delegate
to the International Purity congress
"Only a thousand copies of the re-
port were printed" said a prominent
anti-vice worker. and they were To b.
sent only to earnest and mature work
ers in the cause of purity. The repOrC
contained facts of vital Importance L.
sociological students. and the refusal
to admit il 10 the mails on the ground
Of 'ObScenity' iS an attitude which IL j.
difficult to understand. II nothing is
ever To- be written or printed that
could not be read by the prOverbial
innocent Young person. this country
is in a bad way indeed Vice floUriSheS
in darkness and fattens on ignorance
If the hellish white slave traffic Is Q"
be eNterminated ard an end put q th~
host of evils that follow in its wax.
we must have light"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
FOWLER PASSES UP
THE CAPITAL CITY
NO lNDUCEMENT OFFERED HIM
TO COME HERE.
Would Take Him Seventy Miles Out
of His Course With Nothing
To Gain.

Norwood r Cooper who is repre-
senting Aviator Robert C. Fowler as
pathfinder and business manager.
spent yesterday in Phoenix. a guest
of the Commercial. The Republican
announced yesterday morning that
Fowler who is flying east from Los
Angeles. with the Atlantic seaboard
as his destination, expected to be in
Phoenix today and Cooper came ahead
To see if local institutions would Of
fer inducements for him to come
here: if not. the plan was to follow
the Southern Pacific to Tucson and
give Phoenix the go-by. Not finding
q responsive chord yesterday and the
time being short. Cooper left last
night for Tucson He said that Fow-
Ter as soon as he heard from him
would doubtless decide to follow the
railroad and make q long flight from
Yuma To- Tucson. possibly a record
FOR one days flying.
Cooper called on the fair commits
sion yesterday but that body could
rot see where it would help the fair
board Of trade in like manner did not
want To get behind an exhibition for
today without previous advertising.
and there was no organization Of cit
liens who felt equal to the emer-
gency of a guarantee or bonus Cooper
left in good spirits though he had
hoped that he could arrange for a
show this afternoon.
Speaking of Fowler he said that he
left Riverside Saturday but encoun-
tered a high wind and sanG storm
before he had gone far, and he re-
turned to Riverside for the night. eX-
pecting To start early yesterday
morning for Banning. where two
mechanicians and a supply If gas
oline awaited him. If the storm sub
sided Cooper thought Fowler would
not only make Banning but get as
far as Yuma last night That was
his plan when he talked with him
from Yuma over the long distance
telephone Saturday night
Their plan then was for him to
make an early start from Yuma this
morning and reach Phoenix about
cioch loudl. he Nlreu nm the SiI-
Uation last night and it is now likely
that if Fowler has good luck he will
pass Maricopa about noon today.
Cooper figures that it would be about
seventy miles out of Fowler's way To-
come to Phoenix to say nothing Of
breaking the course that offers an
opportunity for a record long distance
flight Fowler entered for the Hearst
prize but now that that is pulled
down he proposes to make the cross
country flight anyway. trying to pick
up enough exhibition money TO play
even
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
MONETARY BOARD IN WEST.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct. %
Representatives Of the financial and
commercial bodies of Minneapolis and
the northwest will be afforded an op-
portunity to express their opinions of
the Aldrich currency plan at the hear
ing of the national monetary com
mission here tomorrow. While the
scheme finds favor with many bank
ers. it is evident that the name of
Aldrich is considered a ''hOOdOo" by
the great majority of the people of
the northwest. and especially the
farmers. who look with distrust upon
any plan of reform emanating from
the former senator from Rhode Island.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
UAITARIANS HOLD A
MEETING At CAPITAL
Delegates Turn Down Oogmatic Cues
ton and Devote Their Atten
tion Solely to Worldly
Affairs.

WASHINGTON. oct. 22-Delegates
representing Unitarian churches and
affiliated organizations from the At
lantic to the Pacific will meet in this
city tomorrow to begin the bien-
nial national conference of the de-
nomination. The sessions will con
tinue four days
The questions before the convention
are Of an exceedingly interesting and
practical character and deal princi-
pally with the affairs of this world.
Matters of dogma are declared by
Unitarian leaders TO be no longer of
vital Importance. but problems of so
cial service are forcing themselves 20
the front. especially the duty To the
helpless and dependent elements Of
society. The purpose Of the confer
ence. as annOuaced in the call, IS to
accomplish more and better work for
the kingdom of God"
President Taft, who is member
of the Unitarian church. will not be
present, as hoped, but a number of
men and women of national promi-
nence will address the sessions. Nir.
Taft is honorary president Of the Ma
tional League of Unitarian La,men.
which will also meet here during the
week
The Unitarians now have about -Go
churches and 600 ministers, with
baout $4,000 communicates. The prop
erty held by the church is valued at
about $4,000 communicates. The prop
states. especially Massachusetts. lsad
in membership. but Unitarian ism has
made great advances of late years IN
the central and Pacific coast states.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
TAFT IN NORTHWEST.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. oct. o.
President Taft is to spend tomorrow in
South Dakota. his program including
stops at Pierre. Huron and Aberdeen.
He will come to this city Tuesday, by
way of Cologne. ShakOpee, Mankato,
Waterville, Faribault and Randolph.
Wednesday will be spent in st. Paul,
and Thursday in Wisconsin, with stops
at Green Bay, Appleton. Oshkosh and
Fondulac. enroute to Milwaukee. Fri
day the president will arrive in Chi
cago. where he will remain over Sat
urday, Sunday and part of Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 23 1911
,'2eJyP|TER PLUV|Us
| Is'AG|N" BASEBALL
II Is Raining Again in Philadelphia
and Game Has Been Postponed
Once More.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 22.-Rain be-
gan falling here again shortly before
o'clock tonight, effectively killing all
hope that the grounds at Shibe park
will be in condition for play in to-
morrows game of the worlds series
between New York and Philadelphia.
Nature has done little to dry out the
field since yesterdays pOstponement.
Rain fell steadily throughout the night
until 8 O'Clock this morning, when
the clouds broke. II reclouded shortly
afterward. The ground keepers are
working hard to put the diamond in
shape, but it is practically certain the
game cannot be played until Tues
daN.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
The Main Army of the Chi
nese Government, Con-
sisting of 10000 Men, is
Said to Have Been Badly
Defeated.
REPORT is CABLED
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Spread of Revolution is In
dicated by News Received
at British Consulate Say
ing Two More Towns
Have Fallen.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 22-The
main army Of the Chinese government.
under War Minister Yin Tchang. sand
t. number about 10000 men. was to-
tally defeated yesterday at Kwang
Chui. Hopeh province, according 10 %
cable received today by the Chinese
Free Press. of this city. The rebel
army of $4,000 under Ii Yueng Huer.
it is said. captured the artillery. bag
gage train and ammunition Of the i'm
perials who retreated To Sha Got
Cables received by local Chimes
newspapers Indicate the imperIaIiSts
were completely routed and abandoned
their supply trains during the retreat
The mountain pass at Kwang Shut.
said L. be of the greatest strategic val
ne. is now held by the revolutiOniStS-
1t governs the effectiveness of the Pc
king Hankow railroad. over which inn
perial troops are being moved
Governor Sun Po Kee. OF the pro
vince of Shan Tung. is reported o.
have narrowly escaped death yester-
day when the rebels burned his house
He is now hiding in Peking. which is
reported panic stricken.
The fun text of the joint despatch
sent by Admirals Jul Chong and Sab
chen Ping. published in today's Chi
nese papers. shows there has been D
sudden relaxation OF the censorship
over the wire. and news also that the
ships before HankOw are of little US.
to the government. II says: Fleet
without coal and rice We can onIv
appeal to the throne 10 send Yin
Tchang Immediately with artiIlsry-
II described the battle of HankOw. say
ing the imperial troops drove the reb-
els from the station but lost So many
wounded that they were unable % ~
tain possession. \ national assembly
was called this afternoon. PrOclama-
tiOns have been issued calling for re-
cruits to the ManChu army. The rebels
have declared all munitions Of war
contraband.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
FOWLER AT BANNING.

BANNING. Cal. oct. 22.-After fly
ing forty miles from Riverside, Avia-
tor Fowler halted his flight temporar-
ily this morning when one cylinder Of
his engine failed to work. He came
down at Stewards ranch, five miles
west of this place where the damage
was repaired. Fowler and his mother
are spending the night here.
The aviator will start tomorrow
morning from Stewards and expects
to reach Yuma. He flew forty miles
against a twenty mile wind in one
hour.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
ROTTEN EGG CASES.

NEW YORK. oct 22.-Sixteen cases
in which bakeshOp keepers and others
charged with using spotted and rotten
eggs are on the calendar Of the court
OF special sessions for trial tomorrow.
The prosecutions We're instituted by
inspectors OF the health department
and resulted from the department s
campaign against the sale of eggs and
other foods unfit for use At some
OF the places. the inspectors allege.
several cans OF liquid eggs. with par
TALLY hatched chickens. were found.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
THEY KEEP MEXICAN
TROOPS QUITE BUSY
Rebels Blow Up Bridges, Burn a Sta
tion and Twice Engage the
Federal Soldiers.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22.-Two
bridges blown up. one station burned
and two small battles with federal
troops form todays record of the
Zapata campaign. The apparent in
ability of the federals to put down
the Zapata rebels leads to the belief
that pacificatiOn in the south remains
for Madero when he assumes the
presidency next month. The bridge
destroying occurred today near the
state line of Morales. Mexico. The
Napantla station was burned. 1t is
estimated that 500 Zapatistas were
engaged.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
PORTLAND WINS THE
COAST LEAGUE FLAG
Snappy Contest Between That City
and Vernon Was Decided in
Favor of Former.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 22.-Port-
land won first place i'm the Coast
pennant race which ended today II
also won the pennant last year. The
championship was closely contested
by Happy Hogan's Vernon team. The
race was virtually settled last week,
when Vernon was badly beaten i'm a
series. Portland's percentage is $50,
Vernon's 573. Oakland. Sacramento.
San Francisco and Los Angeles fin
ished i'm the order named
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
BOWIE HANDICAP.

BALTIMORE, Md, oct 22."With
the Bowie handicap. two miles. $4,000
added. as the feature. the race meeting
of the Maryland Jockey club at Pim-
lice will close tomorrow. The Bowie
is the big stake of the meet and has
attracted excellent entries. The Con
ISOLATION steeplechase. a selling handi-
cap, will also be run off tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
HE is STILL GOING.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. oct. &c.
p Rodgers. coast t-to-coast aviator, ar
rived here this afternoon. making for
ty- five miles in a flight from San Mar
cos i'm fifty-five minutes. He started
this morning two miles north of Kyle,
which is ten miles beyond San Mar
cos. This afternoon he made an eX-
hibition flight over the city.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
NO NEWS IN THIS.

Los ANGELES. Cal. oct. 22.-Mc-
Namara brothers. charged with the
Times dynamiting, spent a quiet Sun
day. Attorney DarrOw visited their
cell. but declared no Importance could
be attached to the visit other than
he wanted to talk with John ]. about
routine matters. He had not seen
John since the trial of James began.
The trial will be resumed tomorrow
with a ruling by Judge Bordwell on
the challenges for cause of three
taleSmen
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
WANT MORE RURALES.

JCAREZ. oct. 22.-Gen- NallaSenor
OF Mexico City, Inspector general "f
the rurales of Mexico. is here for the
purpose of organizing three corps Or
rurales i'm the state OF Chihuahua. The
organization will he made up Of eN-
insurrectos of the Chihuahua corps
and will be distributed through the
southern portion of the state. extend
ing To- ParraI Others will be divided
between Chihuahua City and here
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
MARYLAND ENDEAVORERS.

BALTIMORE, Md, oct. 22.-Christ-
ian Endeavor societies of Maryland
convene their annual state meeting to-
morrow at Colora and will continue in
session three days.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-Reports
Of great gains in membership. influence
and enthusiasm will be presented to-
morrow at the opening of the conven-
tion of the Roman Catholic Young
Mems National union. Nearly all OF
the state branches are represented in
the meeting which will be concluded
Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
NEW ENGLAND FRUIT SHOW.

BOSTON, oct. %. - horticultural
products of the six northeastern states
will be on display in the Mechanics
building tomorrow at the opening OF
the annual New England Fruit show.
An industrial exposition will be held in
connection with the exhibit of fruits.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

SHANGHAI. oct. 22-The British
consul here is in receipt Of telegram
from the consul at HankOw. saving
that word has been received at Hank0v
that Changsa. in Human province. and
Ichang. in Hopeh province. are in the
hands Of the rebels. Ii SAYS shells fell
in the German concessions during the
recent HankOw engagement The only
casualty among foreigners was when
the German marines We're landing
one of the party was shot through the
hand.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
National Guard Will be
Needed in Ending Race
War Which Broke Out
Last Night in Black Belt
of Oklahoma.
NEGRO WHO RAN
AMUCK WAS KILLED
Trouble Occurred at Cow
eta in Heart of District
Which is Populate e d
Largely by Blacks From
Far South.

COWETA, Okla. Oct Ed sud
deth. a negro, was shot to death to-
night by mob of citizens who arm
ed themselves following a battle this
afternoon between whites and blacks
in which Suddeth killed J. B. Bea-
vers, city attorney and wounded Car
men oliver and Steller Thompson, all
white men
Suddeth was wounded and then
strung up To water tank but was
cut down before being strangled TO
death Leaders of the mon kept the
negro a prisoner in vacant build
ing. Deputy Sheriff Flowers attempted
Ia take the slayer To jail tonight at
Wagner but as the negro was be-
ing lifted into an automobile the mob
opened fire and his body was riddled
by bullets.
1t is estimated that Suddeth has
fifty holes in his body. Large num-
bers of enraged negroes are arriving
tonight from the surrounding country,
and "a race war seems inevitable. The
white men of the town are patrolling
the streets and guarding the homes
the best they can. fearing to place
the women and children aboard trains
lest the blacks make an attack.
The trouble started yesterday when
telegraph operator named Swazer.
while walking with a girl collided
with negro named Ed Ruse. Ruse.
who in passing. showed the girl from
the sidewalk Swazer and another
white man attacked Ruse. one held
him while the other beat him. Today
Ruse walked the streets with a long
knife in his pocket looking for the
man who held i'm" City Marshal
Hart ordered Ruse 10 give up the
knife. when Ruse shot at him. That
instant Suddeth ran out of the house
opposite. and opened fire. Instantly
killing Beavers and wOunding Thomp-
son who was passing at the time
and had taken no part in the trouble.
Suddeth took refuge in a nearby
house which several white men sur
rounded and bOmbarded. The house
was set af.re and Suddeth shot and
slightly wounded as he ran. He was
taken To a tank house and hanged but
through fear of precipating a race
riot his captors cut him down before
he was dead. There are twelve hun
dred people in Coweta and one-t third
of these are negroes. The county is
populated largely by negroes and if
the blacks wished. they would be able
to bring 1000 into town before morn
ing. Negro emissaries hurried out to
the surrounding towns with the
avowed intention of bringing enough
Of their race here TO wipe the town
off the map. Sheriffs from Wagner.
Tulsa and Muskogee counties are en-
route with reinforcements for the au-
thorities.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
AVIATOR Is BURIED.

OXFORD. Iowa, oct. 22.-The flu
neral of Eugene Ely, the aviator. who
was killed on Thursday at Macon.
Ga. was held at his mothers home
here today.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

NUSKGGEE. okla. oct. pa long
distance telephone message tonight
from the sherifrs office at Wagner
says a large body of negroes, heavily
armed. are marching from Rcd Bird.
Oklahoma. upon CoWeta. swearing
vengeance. Further trouble is re-
garded as certain.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

Various papers throughout the state
have attacked Brady O'Neilrs record
on the labor question. asserting that
he failed to keep his word to one
Of the labor unions of this city with
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

FOR SALE-New 4-room brick
modern, S2250, near school and car
line. $3.50 cash, balance $500 PEI
motnh. p e. Pascoe. owner. 1Is
North Center street.