davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
LUCK FAVORS TIGERS.

PRINCETON, Nov. 11.-Luck. pure and simple, decreed that Princeton should defeat Dartmouth at football three to nothing today. The play that won the game will long be re- membered as one of the freaks of football and will give the rules com mittee something to work on this winter. for Princeton's points were scored by a drop kick from DeWitt's toe from the 47-yard line. The ball did not rise more than ten feet at the start. and after bounding twice along the ground, took freaky jump in front of the goal posts and cleared the cross bars. Referee Langford de- creed a field goal was made. Aside from this the teams were evenly matched.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
TWO MORE DEAD.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Two are re- ported killed by the storm which struck Milton. Wisconsin. ten miles north of Janesville, late today. ac- cording to messages Considerable property was damaged and the train service greatly delayed by buildings Windmills and other Instructions glown across the tracks at Milton Junction. Pewankee and other Wis consin towns
 At least eight persons are known to be dead, several dying and scores are or seven deaths occurred. A few miles away, at Milton, the seventeenth man was found dead in the ruins of storm wrecked home. Henry Meyers, thir- teen years old, was killed at Belevidere Ills"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
SEVENTH. ARIZONA FAIR |S
 NOW A THING 0F THE PAST
STILL AT WORK Oh
 THE VERM|LYA
Doctor and Undertaken Have Been Freed From all Suspicion
 Relating to the Crime.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Suspicion was lifted from Undertaken c. c. Boysen. and Dr. l.. l.. Hertel by Coroner Hoff- man when he examined them as to their knowledge of the deaths of two persons beneath the roof of Mrs. Louise Vermilya, now ill and under arrest. charged with the mur- der of Policeman Arthur Bissonnette. The names of the undertaken and the doctor were brought into the investigation by some witnesses be- cause of their evident intimacy with the woman. But their stories to the coroner convinced him they had no part in the mysteries that would not bear the light
 Boysen denied he had other than business relations with Mrs. Vermilya or that she purchased for him a ticket to Europe. Dr. Hertel who signed the death certificates of Con ductor Richard T. Smith and Frank the latter Mrs. Vermilaya's son. said he was not surprised that Smith died of arsenical poisoning instead Of acute gastritis. as named in the physicians diagnosis. but that he could not account for poison in the body of Brinkamp since the body showed plainly all symptoms of pneumonia as stated in the death certificate. Boysen inci- dentally added his name to the list of persons. who. after dining with Mrs Vermilya and seasoning their food with pepper from tin pepper box. became ill with severe pains
 in the stomach. accompanied by acute nausea. Mrs. Nermilya rested comfortably today though she is still weak
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
LAST CHAPTER WRITTEN.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-The last chap ter of the celebrated international criminal case was written when Judge John B Raligan of the superior crim- inal court imposed state prison sen tences of fourteen and sixteen years upon Joseph and Jacob Goldberg, convicted of burglariZing the jewelry store of Samuel Lillian here a year ago. the value of the plunder being s15.00O The Goldbergs were traced to Europe. arrested in Austria and brought back to Boston for trial
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
More Than a Dozen Report ed Dead in Rock County, Wisconsin, and Loss of Life is Reported in Other Places.
WHOLE FAMILY IS
 KILLED BY STORM
One Peculiar Feature of the Disturbance is That Tor nado is Sandwiched Be tween Extremes in Tenn perature.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Rcports re ceived tonight by the Associated Press indicate that cyclonic storms coming between an abnormally warm period followed a cold wave, caused death and destruction in Wisconsin. Illinois and Iowa today. Late ad- vices indicate the dead in Rock cOun- ty. Wisconsin. alone, will number a dozen. Two deaths at Milton. Wis. were reported to the train dispatch CTS office of the Chicago. Milwaukee X St Paul railroad. but the wires were blown down by the storm be- fore the report could be verified.
 Severe weather conditions were re- ported all the way from the Rocky mountains. In Chicago the wind at tained a sweep of forty-four miles an hour In Yellowstone Park and Helena, Montana, the thermometer at the government weather bureaus regis tered degree below zero. At the Sault Ste Marie canal in Michigan more than an inch of rain fell John Mahoney. a freight handler in Chicago, was overcome by the heat while working in an open freight house during the afternoon. The govern ment's thermometer registered A de- Srees at the time. This is the hot test November day since 1888. and the first heat prostration in Novem- Der of any year on record. Late to- day, however. a heavy wind sprang mp and brought on a driving rain, the heaviest fall for the month be- ing reported. Vivid lightning and heavy thunder accompanied the down pour.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
INDIANS TOOK SCAlPS.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 1.-The Car lisle Indians continued their rampage the college football elevens of the east, defeating Harvard Is to 15. The redskins culver was full of ar rows which found the mark. Principal among these was Doughty Right Toe of Thorpe, the Indians left half back. who scored twelve of Carlisle's points on goal placement. Three of these were revelations to the great crowd, two being from the 3I-yard line, the third from the 4S-yard mark
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
THREE WERE KILLED.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Nov. 1l-It is reported that just before o'clock this evening a cyclone struck Nir- gin;a. IT.. causing great havoc. Wires re down. Central Illinois was swept by a terrific wind all afternoon. A later report placed the number Of dead in Virginia at three. These were killed when the Methodist church. where many took refuge. yas demolished. The principal buildings in the business district were demol- ished. The injured number fifty.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
ROGERS WILL FINISH
 HIS FLIGHT ON SUNDAY

LONG BEACH, Nov. l1.-Aviator Rogers will fly Sunday from Pasadena to this city despite protests at both ends of the journey. The protest of the local ministers is addressed to Myor Windham, in his absence was handed to the chamber of commerce, but no action will be taken until the mayors turn. Just when this is his doubtful. but it is stated here on good authority that the officials here will do nothing to interfere with Rogers landing on the beach. Rog- CTS will start from Pasadena about 3:30 and arrive here about 4:15. com pletng his ocean to ocean flight.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
WILL VISIT WASHINGTON.

BRISTOL, Tenn. Nov. 11.-His sec Ond long swing around the circle practically concluded by President Taft. tonight he is speeding through Tennessee and Virginia. en route to Washington. He is due at the capi tai tomorrow. and will take a rest before beginning the work of writing his third annual message to congress. Friends say the message will be one of the most important he has ever written.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
TORNADO PLAYS HAVOC IN
 MIDDLE WESTERN STATES
YALE UNIVERSITY HAS EvENED UP OLD SCORE
Boys in Blue Take Brown Into Camp Yesterday By Score of Eff
 teen to Nothing.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. H. Yale had taken last years whipping so much to heart that Brown could not teach her anything in the game on Yale field. The Blues made fif- teen points to a blank for Brown. Camp made the only touchdown, from which Francis kicked d goal.
 Captain Howe made two goals from the field. Francis had most excellent luck with placement from the 34-yard line.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
WILL HOLD HEARING.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Nov. 11-Gov- ernor Hay will give a hearing Decem- Der to advocates of a special ses- sion of the legislature to enact a statute providing for the direct cleo ton of delegates to national political conventions.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
GOING FAST.

Copies of The Arizona Re- publican's big Resource Edition are on sale at The Republican office. wrapped ready for mail ing.
 Don't wait too long. as they are going fast and the entire edition will be sold out in a few days.
 Postage is five cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
SNOW AT SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, IL, Nov. IA snowstorm struck Springfield tonight following high wind. A Baltimore X Ohio train was delayed at Breck- enridge tonight by house blown across the track. All telephone and telegraph service between Springfield ard St. Louis is cut off.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
HE WAS MISTAKEN.

EVERETT. Nov. 11.-George Bol- ger. 16 years old. shot and killed him. self while showing boy playmate a hammerless safety revolver To convince his comrade how harmless the weapon was in experienced hands Bolger pointed the pistol at his own head and pulled the trigger. suppos- discharge
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
POWDER LETS GO.

SEATTLE. Nov 11.-Tolio papers arriving heretoday describe an eX plosion of powder in the drying room Of a building in the Meguro govern ment arsenal near Shinagawa. TOkio October 21, which killed eleven men and severely injured several others.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
SISTERS MAKE GOOD.

SEATTLE. Nov. 11.-Women jurors are no longer the basis of an eXperi- ment in this state. During the last month ten women served as jurors in the criminal division of the su- perior court and no word of criti- cism has come from the bench or bar. Of 145 jurors drawn today for service in the superior court 29 are women, the largest number yet called.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
FIRST COLD WAVE.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 1.-The first cold wave of the season reached Des Moines and central Iowa late this afternoon and tonight blizzard-like snowstorm is in progress. The mer- cury tonight is lowering around 15 above.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
FOR CHURCH EXTENSION.

DENVER. Nov. 1.-The sum of $sS5.000 was found available for the purpose of church extensions and Episcopal church by the board in session here. Of this. s620.000 was voted directly to home missions and $1l4.000 to church extension.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
ANOTHER QUALIFIED.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 11-At the close of wearisome day examining veniremen for the Hyde trial. one juryman was passed by both sides. He is Abraham Morga of Independ- ence. Thirty-five men have now qualified.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. IA disas- trous cyclone struck Waterloo tonight. The loss is estimated at s60.000. The city hall fire department building. postoffice. eight residences and num- erous other buildings were reduced tC ruins
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
HE WANTS PAULINE.

SACRAMENTO Nov. 11.-Gover- nor Johnson has issued a requisition upon the governor of Arizona for the return to Visalia of C. K Pulline, who is wanted for embeZZement
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
DEMOCRAT IS LUCKY

CANTON, O.. Nov. 11.-Arthur Turnbull, democrat. won the mayor aity of Canton over Henry Schillng socialist. tonight by the toss of coin. Tuesdays election having re- suited in a tie
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
NAVY WON.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 1.-The Navy's eleven defeated the Univer- sity of West Virginia g. to o today. The West Virginians were consider ably outclassed.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
HOPES ARE GONE.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. H. The University of Utah football team snuffed out Colorado's hopes of the championship of the Rocky Mountains bv the score of IS to S.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
PENNSY WINS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Penn- syIvania, after three straight defeats. displayed some old time form and de- feated Lafayette, 23 to 6.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
CHICAGO FAXES CAME.

EVANSTON, H.. Nov l1.-The University of Chicago football team defeated Northwestern university, g to 9. A touchdown was scored by Chicago in the first four minutes of play.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
NOTHING TO NOTHING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1l-lndlaha outplayed Illinois at the annual root ball contest. but was unable to score. The game ended to 0.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
SNOW IS FALLING.

SIOUX CITY. Nov. 11.-Snow is fall ing here and the temperature is fall ing rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
PRINCETON TAKES GAME.

PRINCETON. Nov u-Prince- tons cross country team won from Columbia today. 3i to 22 points.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
HAVOC IN ROCK COUNTY.

HUNTSVILLE, Wis. Nov. 11.-Nine are dead. another is dying. many are injured and nearly half d million dol lars worth of property was destroyed as the result of cyclone which swept over Rock county this after noon. At New Oxfordville. the whole Smith family. three daughters. a son and father were killed Mrs. John Crowder. so years old; Mrs Prode bride of few months: Fred Lantz. a carpenter, and Andy Kerban, 8 years old. also met death. Weltzer Kerban is dying
 The storm broke with a fury never before equalled in this part of the country. Farmers and villagers were caught entirely unawares. A high wind had prevailed during most of the afternoon. About 4 o'clock a cloud lowered and it became as black as night. Unusually warm temperature had marked the day. Although the weather had been the subject of much comment. none was prepared for a tornado. Few had time to seek their homes. Farmers who were in the fields sheltered themselves as best they could and many arrived home to find their buildings destroyed and in
 (Continued m Paea sl
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

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Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

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Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

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Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

FOR SALE-New Groom brick modern. s225O, near school and cas line. S250 cash. balance $25.00 pet motnh. E. E. Pascoe owner. 11e North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

FOR SALE-Nearly new broom modern cottage on North First street sS15o-s5O0 cash, balance easy terms E. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center St.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-06
Bring in your job work.
BIC POWER PLANT DESTROYED
Minneapolis Is Without Light or
Power as Result of Explosion.
Two Men Injured.
United Press Special.


Minneapolis, Mimi, an. 1.-TWO
men are in the hospital seriously IN
jured, the half million dollar light
and power plant of the Minneapolis
Electric Power company Is a total
loss and the city, including the down
town district, is without light or
power as the result of an explosion
and fire early this morning.
Those who escaped say the eX-
plosion was caused by an aecumula-
ton of gas under switch board.
Sixteen engine companies proven
ted the fire, from spreading TO the
Pillsbury flour mills, the largest IN
the world.
The manufacturers here using
electric lights have shut down until
other arrangements can be made Tor
lights. Candles were lighted in the
postoffice and stamps are Cancelled
by hand as the canceling machine Is
out of commission. The chamber OF
commerce is without a ticker for
quotations except what they can get
by telephone.
The News is running its linotype
machines by an auto carriage pat
terry set up in the street outside the
building,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-06
ARE STIRRED
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL DELlN-
Frs ANOTHER PARTING
BLOW TO SUCCESSOR.
Changes Made in Supreme Court be-
fore Colquitt's inauguration
Campbell Makes the APP
pointments.
Texas News Service Special.


Austin, Tex, Jan. 6.-The resig-
nation of Chief Justice r. X. Gaines
of the state supreme court Is caus-
ing big stir among politicians
here, and Is the principal topic or
conversation around the capitol, IL
is authoritatively stated that Judge
Gaines agreed to administer the oath
of office to Colquitt when inaugural
ed governor then resign so Colqultt
could appoint his successor, Gover-
nor Campbell, however, has appoint
ed Associate Justice T. j. Brown 10
succeed Gaines, thus stealing anoth~
er march on Colquitt, Gaines is an
anti-prohibitionis and W. F. Ram
sew. who succeeds Brown as associate
Justice, is a prohibitionist.
It is reported that Judge Games
was displeased over the Llghtfoot-
Colouitt controversy and also pc
cause Colquitt accepted valuable
Christmas presents from friends,
fine team of horses and an automo-
bile being among them. 1t Is expect
ed that these affairs will have mnch
influence on coming legislation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-06
FIREMAN FALLS To DEATH
j. G. HAND OF ENNIS INSTANTLY
KILLED UNDER CENTRAL
FREIGHT TRAIN.
Plunged Forward Out of Fender To
Track When Drawhead Part
ed-The Body Badly Mu-
tilated.

An accident which occurred In the
Houston and Texas Central yards
here Thanksgiving morning in which
D. 0. Carter, fireman, lost nis life
was duplicated about ! O'clock Frl-
day morning near the interlocking
tower and resulted in the instant
death of j. C. Hand, eyed about ~
years. The accident in which Hand
lost his life occurred about thirteen
telegraph poles west of the Houston
and Texas Central ana Missouri.
Kansas and Texas crossing. He was
firing the lead engine. No. 3l9, on
double header freight, No. ", ana
known rs the Centrals fast meat
train, leaving Fort Worth every
night about 2 o'clock,
While Hand was down in the ten
der pit shoveling coal into the fuf-
mace the drawhead between TIE en-
CINE and tender parted,
The instant the locomo-
tive was released from the weight
of the train it bounded forward ike
an arrow and the fireman pitched
hcadlong onto the track in front oil
the train. The second engine anu
about three cars passed over The
body. Life was extinct when othel
traimen reached the unfortunate
man and removed the body from
under the train An examination o.
| the body showed that one leg nae
| been broken and the head terribl!
crushed. The body was placed in tn
| caboose and taken to Ennis to b
prepared for burial.
The victim of the accident was un
married and had been running on
of Ennis on the Central only a shor
while. His relatives live at Graham
Texas, and he has a brother that !
a locomotive engineer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-06
REBELS CAPTURE
TRIO Of TOWNS
Indications Are That Revolution
Is Far From Being
Suppressed.
ACTIVITY BEING RESUMED
Insurgents In Complete Control Of
Region Around Dolores.-Not
Interfering With Mining
Operations.
Texas News Service Special

ieXas news Service Special.
3, Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 6.-The reb-
els have captured Yecora and Trini-
dad in the state of Sonora, accord
ing to advices received from the Ell
Paso Herald's correspondent. A
small town in the Mayo river coun-
try has also been taken Commerce
has not been interfered with.
Bullion to the amount of $10I,-
600 has Just been brought to Guam
avs in Sonora from the Dolores and
Ell Rio mines in Chihuahua, as there
is no railroad communication be-
tween the mines and Chihuahua to
which shipments were usually made.
Tom EFarrelly, who was in charge of
the bullion, says the. insurgents are
in complete control of the Dolores
region but are not interfering with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-06
A MOB WRECKS BUILDINGS
HIGH PRICES OF FOOD STUFF
CAUSE OF SERIOUS FIGHT
ING IN SPAIN.
crowd Attacks and Destroys Pubic
Buildings Before Police Ar
riye-Fifteen Persons
Are Wounded.
United Press Special,

Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. SERIOUS
street fighting is reported in Cuer'
Spain. today rs the result of the
high plices of food stuff, accord
ing to Seculo, Portugal newspaper,
The dispatch says that crowd at
tackled public buildings and wreck
ed them before the police and sol
diers could arrive. A pitched battle
ensued and the crowd was finally
dispersed. Fifteen wounded persons
wer taken to the hospital.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-06
STRINGENT LAWS
MAY Be ENACTED
California Legislature May For
bid Alien Ownership Of
Land in State.
BLOW At THE JAPANESE
The Proposed Measure Would Prevent
Them from Buying Up Choice
Agricultural Lands. -Lepa
Leases Also Prohibited
United Press Special.

United Press Special
San Francisco, Cal. Jan. "a re-
vival of the entire Japanese question
Is predicted as result of bill pre-
pared for introduction in the state
senate providing for the exclusion
of the Asiatics from the ownership
OF California agricultural lands. The
bill also prohibits the orientals from
taking long leases and further pro
yides that all lands now owned by
aliens shall revert to the state at the
end of five years. Two hundred
thousand acres are owned by aliens
who refuse to become naturalized.
AS result American farmers are
unable to compete with the cheaper
methods of the orientals and conse-
quently give up farming. The propos-
ed law is directed against those ineli-
gible to become citizens
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-06
MISS ElK|NS MAY WE'D 4 DUKE
The Death of Father May Result In
Her Marriage to Titled
Foreigner.
United Press Special.

Rome. Italy. Jan. 1.-THE death
of Senator Elkins of West Virginia
viii probably result In the marriage
of his daughter, Katherine, and the
Duke of Abruxzi, Is the opinion OF the
| Italian court today. 1t Is pointed Out
| that one of the chief obstacles of tn,
marriage was the alleged demand OF
the West Virginia millionaire that
he be elevated to a prfnceiy rank SO
he might attend social functions in
Italy and not be forced to take an
inferior position just because he was
an American millionaire This de-
mand enraged mem bers of the roya.
house, who are admirers OF Miss Ell
kins but who laughed at the preten- |
sions of the father
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-06
SHOOTING FOLLOWS A QUARREL
Arkansas Pass Freight Condustor
Hurried to Hospital at San An
tonio--Shot by Officer.
Texas News Service Special

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. g.
James Head, freight conductor on
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
RAILROAD, is in a hospital here fatal
" wounded following quarrel at
Yoakum yesterday with c. G. Bet
hea. Head and others were sitting
around the stove at the freight sta
tion when Bethea, who is deputy
natshal al Yoakum, walked in. Head
laald s3ethea+ to close the door. Hot
words were exchanged and the shoot
ing followed. Bethea surrendered
snt ad mitted that he did the shoot
ing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-06
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
The Bird Men Fly at Dallas Meet
This Afternoon.
leMs SerYice Special

Texas News Service Special
Dallas, Texas, Jan. .6.-The iadi-'
cations at noon today were favorable
for the flight of the aviators at the
State Fair grounds. A light wind IS
blowing and the temperature Is hisns
err than Yesterday when severe
wind prevented attempts to fly. A
monoplane race between Garros ana,
simon will be the chief event TINS
afternoon There will also be other
speed contests and trick flying
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-06
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
Son of Denton Banker Adiudged In
sane at Fort Worth.
Texas News Service Special

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan James
G. Blount, aged 2S, son of j. p.
Blount president of the penton
County National bank, was gaajudged
insane here today and sentenced to
an indefinite term in the Terrell
asylum. The father admitted on the
stand that his son faced many char
ges of forgery and swindling
throughout the state and that he had
spent s25 900 in the last year to pre-
vent prosecutions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-06
POLICE SEARCH FOR BURGLARS
Reported that Anarchists Have Beep
Located and Another Battle Is
Expected-Inquest Begins
United Press Special.

London, Jan. 6.-Another battle
between the police and the so-called
anarchistic burglar band, two OF
whom were killed last Tuesday. Is
expected. The police who have been
searching for the aecomplicea-ot the
dead men reported that their places
of refuge have been located anr
preparations made for = raid. al
The inquest over the victims OF
Tuesdays battle was begun today.
The police have prepared an exhaus-
air report in which the fire. depar'
nsnf ma Officers are justified