davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
MUCH EVIDENCE READY
 FOR THE GRAND JURY
Correspondence of Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers Union Will be Presented to
 incuisitors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 9.-Tab- ulated exhibits of letters alleged to duplicate many persons throughout the country in explosions directed against property of the employers of non union iron workers. are being prepared for presentation to the fed eral grand jury here.
 investigation by the National Erectors association" said J. A. c Badorf. of the association today, shows several hundred men scattered through many states had knowledge of the plans of these explosions We are now engaged in extracting data from the mass of letters seized in ]. J McNamara's office and comparing them with the statements of Ortie Me Manigal. We are ready with the evidence showing many men financed these explosions and that the McNa- marars were not dependent entirely upon contributions from the unions.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
BASEBALL MEN HAVE
 MEETING IN GOTHAM
Election of National League President Is One of the Chief Topics
 of Conversation.

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Baseball men are arriving for the National Com mission meeting here Tuesday. The rumors of lively session, with eff forts to unseat President Lynch. have quieted and the indications are that Lynch will be reelected. The airing of the world series ticket scandal, however. may start something.
 President Lynch said tonight; No personal feeling should enter into the election of president of the National league. If the election is conducted on business basis, l should be re- elected"
 Lynch added that he is decidedly opposed to the movement for the eX tension of the presidential term to more than d year. He said that if offered the presidency for longer term he would not accept.
 President Harry Hermann of the Cincinnati club said he believed the opposition to Lynch has disappeared
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
VOTE i2 STRAIGHT
 SENATORS ADVISE US
Eastern Politicians Tell People of Ar izona How to Conduct Their
 State Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-Governor Harmon of Ohio, prospective candi- date for the democratic nomination for president. conferred today with about twenty-five leaders of congress, including Ohioans. The meeting was held in the office of Senator Pom creme. and it was stated politics was discussed only indirectly A telegram was sent the democratic state central committee of Arizona as follows:
 Democratic senators watching with concern the fight in Arizona. Be sure to bring every democrat in the state to do his full duty and make victory sure. We have need of the senators and congressman. Vote straight"
 Among those signing this tele- gram were Senators Pomerene. of Ohio: Stone. of Missouri. Kern. of In- diana; Shively. of Indiana; Johnson, of Maine; Chamberlain. of Oregon; Clarke, of Arkansas; Smith. of South Carolina; and Maritime, of New ter Sey
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
AND NOT ONE OF FEM.
Here's the List of the Twenty Very Greatest Women Who Have
 Ever Lived.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Members of th., Illinois Equal Rights association today gave out list of twenty of the great est women in the world. They offer ii in comparison with the list of twen- ty of the greatest men recently select ed. The coice follows:
 Carrie Chapman Cott. Frances F.. Willard. Jane Addams. Emeline Plank hurst. Clara Barton. Susan B. Anthony. Ge orge Eliot. Charlotte BrOnte. Sarah Bernhardt. Anna Howard Shaw. Mary Baker Eddy. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Ella Flagg Young. Florence Nightin- gale. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Lucretia Mott. Elizabeth Browning. Marguerite Fuller. Mrs. Ramona Robins, Mime Gu rie. Selections were made it was stat ed of those who have done most for women
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
NORA HALEY WILL BE
 GRAND JURY WITNESS
Private Secretary of Dynamiter Will Have Chance to Give !nvesti- gators Some Important
 Testimony.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-AIiss Nora Haley. private secretary and confi- dant of John J. McNamara for more than two years. is in Chicago. under surveillance of officials of the de- partment of justice. and will go to Indianapolis next week to testify be- fore the federal grand jury. is the statement made here tonight. Her whereabouts were revealed to secret service men by her father. Policeman Daniel Haley. of Indianapolis. Of- ficials of the department of justice here refuse to discuss the matter.
 Information from Indianapolis is that all former employees of the In- ternational Iron Workers union will be subpoenaed It is understood that Miss Haley's information will be of even more importance than that of McManigal, and it is said the authori- ties are learning how closely. if at all, dynamiting charged to the McNa- maras was connected with the union and its high officials. A story of the failure of the detectives Investigating the Los Angeles explosion to obtain nun .AASS L1etitA llLDIlldlIOn dAbul her work was given out today by her father to the federal authorities at Indianapolis. it is said. It relates to visits by sleuths to the Haley home and their effort to have the stenog- rapher attend theater parties and tell of her work in the office. This was cut short. it is said. when the girls mother denied the visitors entrance to her home Shortly after that when Miss Haley left Indianapolis. the search was continued for her. When the secret service men told her ia ther what they sought her for he gave them her address. She expressed no surprise when the subpoena was served. She said her father and she will be ready to go back when the officials call for her
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
MT. Ashurst, Who Already Has Something of a Rep utation as Single Shot ter, has Repeated His Performance.
RUNNING MATE
 IS THE VICTIM
Circular, Which Is Given Below, Contains the Names of All Democratic Candidates Except That of Smith.

Indubitable evidence that Henry F. Ashurst is attempting to double cross Mark Smith was brought to state headquarters today in the form of a printed circular signed by G. M. Will lard, secretary. addressed to the dem- oCratic voters of Yavapai county in which is given a list of democratic congressional. state and county can didates endorsed"
 Every congressional. state and coun- ty candidate is named but Mark Smith. democratic candidate for Unit pd States senator. The reason for the failure to endorse Mark Smith is hint ed at in the concluding paragraph of the circular which reads as follows:
 "The endorsement of the above state ard legislative candidates was govern ed entirely by their attitude towards our state constitution during it's vari- Ous stages of creation and ratified tion"
 Mark Smith is evidently to be pun ished by the Hunt-Ashurst wing of the so-called democratic party for his failure to line up with the radicals. The effect of the publication of the circular at least .so far as MaricOpa county is concerned has been to arouse Mark Smiths friends and all the straightout democrats to anger and that there will be some violent repris- aIs on election day because of the per fidy proved by the Yavapai county circular is a foregone conclusion. One of the strange features of the matter is that Hunt is being blamed for the perfidy as much as is Ashurst and will be numerically slaughtered by Smiths friends on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
KING EDWARD MEMORIAL.

DELHI. India. Dec. y.-BefOre an assemblage of hundreds of thousands of Englishmen and natives. King George today laid the cornerstone of the All-India King Edward memorial The money for this monument was raised entirely in India. mostly in small sums.
 This morning was occupied with visits from the leading princes of India. These visits will be returned by the king tomorrow. when he will spend the day in the camp of the dusky potentates. On Sunday the king and queen will have a quiet day. resting for the ceremonies of next week
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
sPAN|sH-AMER|CANs
 HAD GOOD MEETING
Issues of Campaign Were Discussed at Splendid Rally at Third
 Avenue Theater.

Republican Spanish Americans held q meeting in the Third avenue theater last night and listened to a number Of sl eeches delivered in the Spanish tongue by local speakers. Particular stress was laid by most speakers upon the efforts of the democrats to dis franchise thousands of native born citizens because of their inability to read and write English as fuently as do some citizens of English speaking parentage
 The tariff was discussed and the danger of permitting democrats to form free trade with Mexico and the probable peOnizing of the workingmen on this side of the line as d result vas pointed out. The meeting was very enthusiastic and the names of Wells, Cameron and Hoval Smith were cheered whenever mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
WILL REGULATE MARRIAGE.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway. Dec. g. When the Norwegian parliament re- convened today bill for the regula- ton of marriage was presented which if passed. will cause a domestic revo- lution in the kingdom
 Maidens who would become wives must be able to cook, sew. mend wash and care for babies This law. if put into effect. will under it's pro- visions apply with equal force to rich and poor. Wealthy Norwegian girls whose education in the domestic arts has been neglected will have to rem edy that defect if they would wed in Norway.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
And Now Fanatical Captain of the Vessel Has Been Found Guilty of Murder in Connection With the Tragedy.
SANDFORD TELLS
 A CRAZY STORY
Deliberately Sailed Into the Far North With Only a Small Quantity of Provis- ions Will Get Prison Term.

PORTLAND. Me. Dec. 9-Rev.
 Frank SandforI. head of the Holy
 Ghost and us" society. was found
 guilty of causing the death of six fol- lowers aboard the yacht COronet. They are said to have been starved because
 oi Sandfords failure to provide the
 Coronet with sufficient food for the
 voyage. In a statement SandfOrd de
 clared his heaven was watching to
 see fair trial given and he felt it due to each official to give a frank state
 ment of the voyage from his stand point
 He would. he said. embody in his statement seven facts essential to d correct understanding of the voyage of the Coronet. The first was that the
 destination of the Coronet was de- termined before the wreck of the ship Kingdom occurred. IL expected to sail for Hudson Bay. Greenland. etc. and all were greatly disappointed at the wreck of the Kingdom off Africa.
 The destination of the Coronet was unchanged by the wreck of the King dom. This Sandford stated as fact With earnestness Sanford continued; ''I sad. Father. what next? now that We have this company on board received this answer Continue. understood it's meaning to go on with my work IL was thoroughly dis cussed and finally we decided to go on with the work which took us far north"
 Sandford explained that the destina- ton of the COronet always thoroughly discussed by members of the crew. men and women. and frequently the children's opinion was asked They prayed over their decision for hours and says. and sometimes weeks before a conclusion vas reached.
 His third fact" was that he had been forbidden by God to visit coun- tries over which he prayed last year. This precluded a return to the United States. The fourth fact was that he and his people expected to receive an abundance of food from fishing off the Grand banks The fifth" he ex- pected to obtain an abundance of vege- tables and fruits in New FOundland but was disappointed. also that he made a mistake in his calcultions and sail he passed the Grand banks. It was then that a discOntent among his followers began to manifest itself He prayed to God he said, and in the end q decision was reached to disobey God and turn back.
 That the yacht Coronet had been as having been entirely obedient to the will of God was tha sixth contention. In the seventh fact" he asserted the whole cause and explanation of the hardships which came to the Coronet and her crew in the last 40 days of the voyage was dis obedience to Gods will in turning back from the voyage to the far north. , The disobedence he attributed to the spirit brought aboard by the survivors of the Kingdom. Sandford said that on the west coast of Africa he had the greatest manifestation of the good i ness of God shown by modern man. 1 Of forty members of his party af- | ficted with African fever all were | healed The maximum penalty for crime is ten years impris- ! onment and $1O0OO fine. He will be i Dec. 16
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
ROLL OF HONOR.
Here Are Names Of Best Ten Lawn
 Tennis Tennis.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The best ten lawn tennis players in the country of fficially rated in the annual report by the ranking committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association are: W. A. Larned. NJ. Mclaughlin. T V. Bundy. G. F. Touchard. NJ. R. Long. NJ. x. Niles. T. R. Pell, R. b Little, K H. Behr, w. NJ. Hall.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
THEY'LL GET IT VET.

WASHINGTON. Dec 9.-Aimed a.: the domination of the sO-called To bacco trust" a bill directing the cen sus bureau to publish every six months statistics as to the amount of tobacco held by dealers and manufacturers was debated in the house today and will be voted on tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
IS IT A TRUST?

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Alleging that the American Federation of Musicians is a trust and is seeking to obtain a monopoly of contracts for playing in parks. halls. theaters and other places of amusement in this and oth- CT states. the Italo- American Fedora ton of Musicians today asked for an injunction restraining the defendant federation from interfering with the business of the Italian organization. The motion will be argued today in the United States circuit court.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
MILLION IS COMING.

SEWARD. Dec. 9.-The steamship Northwestern sailed for Seattle today with more than million dollars of Iditarod gold aboard. Two messen- gers of an express company are now on their way out of the field with a large amount of gold.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
HAVE SIX JURORS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-SiX jurors to try the indicted meat packers for alleged violation of the antitrust law. had been selected today when court ad- jcurned until Monday. Five others were passed by the defense.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
kIlBANE IS MATCHED.

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 9.-Abe At tell and Johnny Kilbane will fight for the featherweight championship at Vernon. Cal. February 9. is the plan of Manager McCarey. of the Vernon club. Kilbape today accepted terms days
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
CLUB NOT SOLD.

BOSTON. Dec. 9.-Several would-be bidders for the Boston National league baseball club did not have q chance to bid today. as the legality of the annual meeting is questioned. The meeting has been postponed to De- cember 1S
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
BOYD IS A SUICIDE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Peter Boyd. well known financier of this city. and widely known in republican political circles. shot and killed him. self today Boyd was president of the Tradesmans Trust company, which recently failed.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
WILL RETURN JEWELS.
Thieves Hold Up Mrs. Thaw for a
 Large Sum.

Q PITTSBURG. Dec 9.-Negotiations are reported concluded today by which jewels worth s35,OOO stolen from Mrs. William Thaw on January last while the family was at dinner, will be returned. The jewels were stolen by thieves of international fame. who hastened to Chicago and who offered to return them if paid their price. which is said to be S20,000.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
LETS GO MORE SLACK.
American Sugar Refining Company
 Follows Up Its Policy.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-The Ameri- can Sugar Refining company today continued its policy of reduction of its holding in many sugar corpora tions. by reducing its holdings in the Michigan Sugar company to B per cent of the outstanding stock. It has already disposed of Western Sugar Refining company and Carver County Sugar company stock.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
WHERE IS REYES7
Can't Be in Washington and Mexico
 at Same Time.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 9.-The fam fly of General Reyes today stated they believed the general will soon be in Washington. They showed a telegram dated St Louis as proof of the state ment that he is still in the United States From another source a tele- gram was offered as proof that Reyes had crossed the border and was in Camargo yesterday
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
NEED NEW WHITE HOPE

NEW YORK. Dec. 9-Joe Jeannette, the negro heavyweight knocked out Joey Smith. of England in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
Facts Contained in the
 Report of Governor Sloan Will Make the People
 Proud of Their Common
 wealth.
IMMIGRATION FOR
 YEAR WAS HEAVY
Industries of Various Sorts Are Plainly and Interest ingly Treated in the Ex- ecutive's Annual State ment.
By Walter J. BalIard.)

According to Governor Sloan the new state of Arizona comes into the union with population of 225,O0O. against 204.354 in 1910 The increase in the year was largely in the farm ing sections. perhaps the best kind Of increase.
 As to the coming statehood. the governor says: The privilege of statehood are such as to warrant the expectation that If the affairs of our new stat" shall be conducted econOn,- iCally and With reasonable prudence our population will rapidly increase which we could not reasonably expect should We remain a territory"
 Education
 Arizona approaches statehood with the knowledge that it has an excellent school system. maintaining a high standard for teachers and affording advantages to our children equal to those found in older states
 The public school statistics are: Children of school age (6 to
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

Children of school age (6 to 2D ................. S9.611 Enrolled in public schools. 31,6S6 Enrolled in high schools. 1.343 Attending private schools alone -.......-....-.-..-. 2,lVi Average daily attendance.
 public and high......-... 21.1I6 Male teachers ..........-.. 14O Female teachers ....-.. 136 Total number of teachers. SIG New school houses built,
 ISl0-1l ................... 3S Primary schools ....... 535 Grammar schools ..... 217 High schools ..... 12 Volumes in school libraries. 32,O1S Average monthly salary
 male teachers .....s 11O.92 Average monthly salary
 female teachers . 79.91 School revenue for year. ,3S6. .0f9.O0 School expenditure for year 1.152. 716.00 School funds on hand. ..... 590,341.00 Total value of school prop
 erty l,SS9, ,2Sb.Oe Bonded debt os school dis
 tricts .................1 .323. .991.00
 Manudl tTdlnlnS ana uOinSSllC SC4- ence departments have been added to nearly all the graded schools and are giving the best of satisfaction The new schools erected are attractive, well-designed and well-equipped.
 immigration and Farming.
 The Salt River irrigation project Roosevelt Damp is practically cOm- pleted at cost of s10.G00.000. It will fertilize 29O,000 acres. The Laguna dam project in progress will. when complete. irrigate another 1300O0 acres The Salt River valley shipped 1l2O cars of cantaloupes and other melons in the season. About 4000 acres were planted to sugar beets. The ostrich farms are doing we'll Crops for the year all round were exceedingly good and prices fairly satisfactory. The fruit crop was gen orally good Thirty car loads of oranges and grape fruit were sent east. More farmers are wanted as there are not yet enough to use all the lands that are under ditch. and for which there is an assured supply of water This is true says the gov 'A hVAs VII ifthNiN ibput bOtAANf -'ANotts Tempe. Florence. Buckeye and Yuma.
 Live Stock Industry.
 The live stock industry in Arizona is exceeded in importance only by mining and agriculture. Cattle grow ing ranks first and sheep growing next Outside of the Indian reserva- tons the new state has 500. 900 head of range cattle. and i.OO0.00 head Of sheep.
 Mining.
 Arizona had d mining production in the year-copper, gold. silver. lead. zinc-worth s42.229.2S2. a decrease from 1909 of S711,462. There were no new developments of special import ance during the year. but exploration work was successfully continued in the Miami district and also at Ray. Prospecting met with encouraging suc- cess. but mining capital for new work is lacking. The gold mines of Mo- have county have somewhat increased their production.
 The New State Finances. Revenue for the year. ...s 1.110.259 Disbursements for the year. 1.115.5Il Money on deposit in banks. 519.949
 (ContInued on page III
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

If you have money to lend or you wish to borrow on first mortgage real estate security, see F. E. PASCOE
 no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
The New State Finances.

Revenue for the year. -...s 1.1l0.259 Disbursements for the year. 1.115.5I1 Money on deposit in banks. 519.949
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

(Contlnued on page ID
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

The live stock industry in Arizona is exceeded in importance only by mining and agriculture. Cattle grow ing ranks first and sheep growing next. Outside of the Indian reserva tions. the new state has 500 900 head of range cattle. and 1000. 900 head Of sheep.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

and Ernest Lawson, Gardner SyWonS
and Frederick Waugh. these and divers
others seem bent upon painting with all
the crude force that they can compass
The principle has its virtues. When a
man can put into his picture such light
and air as Mr. Schofcld has put into his
February Morning" one may overlook
the terrible "paintiness" of his work. In
the main. however. this new battle of the
/ brushes seems TO be a little overdone.
In the noise OF the fracas some Of the
things that count are allowed TO d!sap-
pear. The artist thinks altogether Of
what he Is doing and next To nothing OF
his subject Take. in illustration. Mr..
Clifford Beal's AT the Foot of Gro
Nest. Hudson River" He tackles a
large subject. but he does not tackle II
in large manner. So. likewise. the
New York" of Mr. George Bellows
wears the air Of so much raw material
flung pellmcll upon canvas Every
where In the exhibition there are testl-
monies to energy running wild, energy
aatly unconscious of the artists obliga-
tion to select. The men indifferent to
sensuous charm are not always unsuc-
cessful. Sometimes charm creeps In
Witness the delightful grays In Mr.. J.
T. Carlsons silver Acres" and those
other even weichtier variations on kin
dred key I'm Mr.. Alexander Bowers
Lumber Rats and Floating Ice" But
ono cannot help wishing that tho craze
FOR direct statement might bc a little
moderated and that more ~ the land
scapc painters were willing To- use some
thing of the dclicacy characteristic Of
SIR Ncttloton and Mr.. Murphy. Mr.. Paul
King. Mr. Bogcrt and Mr.. Lathrop. Mr.
IIassam may show them. too in his win
ming "Sprinstimc in the city" how a
very vivid impressonism still leaves
room for n gracious manipulation Of pig
ment.
There Is ono notable piece Of still life
painting in the exhibition. canvas by
Mr. Emil Garrison. which We have seen
before and rejoice 10 see again. In
deed. the passage ~ time. though brief.
seems already to have deepened and on
richcd the quality Of this picture. For
the rest. as "" take leave of the exhibit
ton. we recall perhaps half dozen
paintings I'm various categories which are
above the average. The "Nymphs Bath
ing" by Mr.. Francis G. Jones, wants
nervous force. but the two nude figures
are drawn with commendablc refine
mcnt. Mr.. Louis Valiant sends clever
figure piece in THE Watchers we
have been waiting for some time for him
to he a shade more than clever II the
White Porch" by Mr.. Daniel Garner.
had u little less Of the character OF
stenciled thing it would he decidedly IN
tercsting AS IT is II seems unduiy me-
chanical There is some pleasing, ro-
mantle tone in Mr.. Ivin Olinskys = night
picture. La Musica, Venice" and we
warm to the robust picturesqueness III