davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-04-21

The Airdome has on a good Dutch comedian and musician; also lady performer and differest musical speciality act. They make an amusing and interesting team.
The copper era., 1911-04-21
ARIZONA MINING NEWS.
Reports Ciippid From Exchanges Telling Mining Activity Throughout
 The Territory.

The first unit of the Ray Consolid ated coucentrator is now running to It's full capacity and treating 1000 tons of ore per mill day of "A hours. The management has fixed April the 18th as the date for placing the other units into commission and work is being rushed at the.mines so that the equipment there may be in shape to meet the ore requirements of the mill,
The copper era., 1911-04-21
Killing at Clear Lake Mines.

A miniature Mexican battle was fought at Clear Lake Mines, about Is miles from Duncan early last Sun day morning; as d result one is dead, another badly wounded and a third badly wounded man made good his escape from the officers.
 Gumesindo Freere is the dead man over whose body an inquest was held by Judge Cosper, of Richmond. From the evidence it is believed that Mon ico Tavela did the killing and made his escape although badly wounded by shot in the breast. Arculano Arnalla got one leg shot to pieces in the skirmish. He was arrested and brought to Duncan where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Moore and on Monday Arnalla was sent to Silver City. A brother of the wounded Ar two others under arrest besides the wounded man.
 The trouble was caused by tco much "booze." A boOtlegger, Gut ieres. has been operating there for some time going overland from there to Clifton where the whiskey was obtained The men had been drink ing and drunk all night and enga ged in gamblin till about three o'clock Sunday morning when the firing be- gan. Deputy Sheriff Willis, of Dnn- can was notified of the trouble, but as the scene of the battle is in New Mexico MT. Willis informed the au thorities of Grant county. Deputy Sheriff Dick Hughes came over and ma te the arrests and Judge Cosper held the inquest. Constable R. s. Stewart and L J. Turney, of Duncan, went down 10 Sheldon after hearing of the trouble and brought the wounded Arnalla to Duncan.
The copper era., 1911-04-21

Articles of incorporation of the Buckeye Valley bank, a S25, ,OOO in- stitution, which will open for business in the alfalfa-seed town shortly after May l, have been filed with the county recorder. J. Fred Cleave land, cashier of the Union Bank & Trust company of Phoenix, is one of the principal organizers of the new bank nd une ot the directors
The copper era., 1911-04-21

Didrrhoea should be cured without 0 ss of time Pud by a medicine which like Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera land Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promptly but produces no un- pleasant after effects. II never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1911-04-21

Judgment.for plaintiff was entered in the case. of c. F, Pascoe.ys. New England '& Clifton Copper O., of Arizoua.,ss s. In the divorce case of.Maridn Beck CT vs. Max Becker, divorce was grant ed the plaintiff on the grounds of drunkenness.
 The case of c. A. Franz vs Dell Potter, action on note, was continued i for'the term.
 In the case of First National Bank vs Clifton Armory Co.,, suit to fore lose mortgage, the court indicated judgment in fayor of the defendant.
 What is known as the railroad cases against the Shannon company were transferred to Gila county on motion for achange ot venue. The civil action of First National Bank vs F. O. Bacon was continued for the term.
 Judgment for plaintiff was entered in the case of R. T. Hill vs J. Back stein, action on note. In the divorce case of Rhoda John son vs Lum Johnson judgment was entered in favor of the plaintiff.
 The case of J. NJ. Whiteley vs. J. Bsckstein ct al. action to foreclose mortgage, will be called for trial on Monday morning. Judgment for the plaintiff was entered in the divorce case of P. R. Van Bibber vs. Hattie Van Bibber.
 The condemnation proceedings brought by .he Board of Supervisors against Henry Hill for an apprais- ment of the lots desired by, the Board fora court house site was continued for the term after the court had sustained a demurrer to the com piaint Judgment for the plaintiff was entered in the case of John K Erskine vs New England and Clifton Copper Co.
 A divorce was granted to the plaintiff in the case of Carrie Steub- ing vs Frauk Steubing.
 A decree of divorce was granted in the case of William P. Weller Vs. Lottie B. Weller.
 THE CRIMINAL DOCKET.
 "A plea of guilty was entered iu the case of Jesus EIoriaga, charged with an assault with deadly weapon. "A plea of guilty was entered in the case of The Territory of Arizona vs. Julio villalobo, charged with bur lglary.
 %The trial of A. J. DJuthitt and Newt Butler, charged with felony, will begin Monday, the first indictment having been quashed.
 The jury in the case of Estebes Reyes, charged with an assault upon Billy Hamilton, night marshal, re- turned verdict of not guilty.
 Jim Wing, Chinaman charged with the crime of rape, was found guilty after the jury had been out two days. The defendant will be sen tenced Monday morning.
 Manuel Lopez, charged with an as sault with a deadly weapon, was found guilty.
 The jury in the case of. Florentin 'Ochoa, charged with burglary, re- turned a verdict of guilty and rec commended the defendant to the mercy of the court.
 The case against Lasaro Martinez and Aarcillano Para resulted in a of Martinez and an ac- quittal for Para. Sentence was sus- pended pending good behavior on the part of the defendant Martinez.
The copper era., 1911-04-21

An amusing iu:ident happened at court Friday when Bias Sirriani took the stand in his shirt sleeves. The judge asked him if he had q coat, and he answered that he had but left it home. "You'll have to put a coat on, - said the judge, whereupon Bias went outside and borrowed a coat about f sizes two small, and come back with his Seymour and took the stand. The judge smiled at ludicrous appearance but remarked. "It's a coat anyway Then turning to the bailiff ordered him to purchase a ''Witness coat, " and have it of size to fit all covers, and have 1t charged 10 the county. The coat will be .in readiness for big and little hereafter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
ATTENDED FOOTBALL GAME.

The Virginia Georgetown game on
Saturday is said to have had the larg-
eet attendance that it has ever had.
This game is always looked forward to
as a great social event and draws
large crowds from all over the state.
Among the AIexandrian's that wit
messed the game we're: Miss Beall
Daingerfeld. Mrs. Monroe Love, Miss
Mary Phillips, Misses Mamie and
Marion Lindsey, Miss Mary Snowden
Miss Clarence Snowdon, Miss Esther
Burke and her guest Miss Cooke, Miss
Hattie Douglas and Miss N[ittie Her.
.hrt, Misses I ...uATia sd Julia -Nicois,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fairfax Leary, Mr.
and Mrs. Overton Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Boothe, Mr.. and Mrs. George
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hui,
fish, Captain Herbert Bryant, Mesars.
Joseph Richardson, Robley D. Brum'
back. Milton French, Windsor Snow
den, William Brooke, Worth Smith,
Arthur Herbert, James Douglas, Mar
shall King. Powell Brooks, Philip Knox
Mr.. BIantop, Julian Barke, Walter
Foster, Randall Cation, Parker Richard.
son, Wallace Lindsey, Anderson and
Samuel Fisher. Judge Nicol, DIR. John
Burke, DR.. Thomas Cochran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
SATURDAYS BASKETBALL GAME.

The game OF basketball played in
Armory Hall Saturday evening between
the Cardinals and Reserves was fast
and we'll played contest and was much
enjoyed by those who witnessed the
exhibition The following is the score:
Cardinals, 35; Reserves, 20.
The quints Eow playing under the
colors of the Cardinal Athletic Club are
not beginners in the art OF playing
basketball, but are all experienced
young men in this interesting game,
whose sole purpose is TO furnish amuse-
ment to those who like athletic sports
during the dull winter months, and all
they ask in return for their services is
that the public attend the games and
make their burdens light in paying the
necessary expenses.
Visiting teams will be secured to
play in Armory Hall every Saturday
evening during the basketball season
of 1a1I-12.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
TO I'M PROVE LYCEUM.
Swimming Pool and Other Attrac.
tioIis to be Added to Building
on Duke Street.

There were largely attended meet.
ing OF the members of the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum held at their
hall yesterday after late mass when 4
large amount of business was trans
acted under the President VIM. Des-
mond q
1t was decided to renovate the build
ing on Duke street put in swimming
pool, new heating plant and add
many more attractions for the pleasure
and comfort of the young men and
also for the older members OF the
organization and committee composed
OF ]. B. Martin, chairman, W. NJ.
DonnalIy, Samuel De Vaughan.
Thomas f. by on, Tkona: a:lMcFarland
and Frank Q"inn, was appointed to
take charge and perfect all arrange
men:s. There will be- a meeting on
next Sunday Nov. 2G after late mass
and all male members OF the conere-
CATION all invited to attend and give
their views in regard to the good work
which is TO be done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
NEGRO's NARROW ESCAPE.

George Buckuer, an elderly colored
man, living near the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary, had a narrow escape
from being killed by a north bound
electric train last Saturday night.
Buckner had been to this city in a
wagon and on leaving for home mis-
took the road and kept out Cameron
street. He was driving alongside the
railway cut which runs from Cameron
to King street when the horse and
wagon tumbled into the cut. The
horse broke from the wagon 10 the fall
and the body OF the vehicle fell upon
Buckner, pinning him down to the
track. The motorman saw the OBJ
struction in time to stop the train be-
fore it struck the darkey. The train
crew and passengers extricated Buck
ner and the horse and the Buckuer was
taken 10 the home OF relative living
nearby and later to the Alexandra
Hospital. His injuries are not serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
TIE HOLY NAME SOCIETY

Announcement was made was made
yesterday that Judge William H. De
Lacy, OF the juvenile court, Washing
ton, and P. ]. Haltigan, editor OF the
National Hibernan, will lie the princl-
pal speakers at public meeting OF the
Holy Name Society of St. Mary's
Catholic Church, this city, at the
Young Mems Sodality, Lyceum Hall,
either December 10 or II. A meet
ing OF this organization was made yes
terday at which T. f. Dyson presided,
A large number Of members of the
society were present. a sprcial meet
ing will be held in the near future to
decide definitely upon the date OF the
public meeting and make the other
necessary arrangements. In addition to
the two addresses there will be an at
tractive musical programme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20

Judson Harmon as receiver Tor
the Toledo Terminal and Railway
Co.. figured in decision Of the SUI
preme Court regarding the jurisdic-
tion of a district court of the United
States with regard 10 non-maritime
claims against vessel.
The case arose out of an accident
in which the barge Crete ran into
a. bridge of the railway company
over the Maumee River and demolish-
ed pier and sank. The railroad
asked $4,000 damages and w. {.
Richardson and others owning an in
terest in the barge asked the court
TO limit their liability TO the amount
of their interest in the barge.
The Supreme Court today held that
this plea should not be granted and
the case was remanded to the dis
trict court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
THE TRIAL OF
M'NAMARAs

| Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 20.-un'
| less the state can produce the wreck
| age OF the bomb which it is alleged
was used BY James B. Mcnamara in
| destroying the Los Angeles Times
and SHOW it was Identical with that
which The police allege was found
by them at the home Of Secretary
Zeehadler Of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association. the latter
bomb will not be allowed in evidence
against the defendants.
This is the belief Of the defense
attorneys in the Mcnamara trial to-
Iday. >....sr. ~
J. In addition it Is unlikely that any
of the clocks. bombs, ETC., found ac-
cording TO Detective Burns story at
indianapolis. will be admitted by
Judge Bordwell. Associate Counsel
who have been working on the case
for District Attorney Fredericks are
said TO have told the prosecutor that
there is no chance of getting Judge
Bordwell to consent TO letting any of
this evidence in. They are sill
searching for legal decision i'll the
! hope Of finding some way to get
around the precedent, but admit that
it is extremely difficult.
Judge Bordewell qualified the 9th
venire today. and the work of filing
the five vacant seats in the box i'm
mediately begun. 1t is hoped thar
they will be filled by the latter part
OF the week. so that the third eXer-
cising of percmptory challenges can
be had. Judge Bordwell is holding
both sides down to the limit, and in
ssts that jury must be completed
not later than Dec. 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

A typeWrisar was stolen from the
Office OF Charles T. Corgan, 105 nortn
Washington street, Saturday.
Arrangements have been made for a
meeting Of sI. D. Corse Camp, Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. which will meet
tonight ut Tee Camp Hall.
Patricia, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene German, died Saturday
at her parents residence, south St.
Asaph street.
A called ftteeting OF Che alumnae OF
st. Mary's academy will be held atthe
academy building, Columbus and
Prince street tonight.
An old.tine country social is to be
given Friday night at Odd Fellows
Hall by ritadship Council, Daugh
tiers OF Liberty.
Several of sss public. ool-teachers
of this city, it is said, desire to- attend
the State Board Of education meeting,
which will be held in Norfolk, Novem-
ber 2S to December /.
J. D. Eggleston, State superintendent
of public instruction, will deliver a
lecture tomorrow night in the Young
Peoples Building OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, on public
school education. He will arrive here
tonight. Mr.. Eggleston will tomorrow
visit the public schools iu this city and
county.
A north bound Southern Hallway
train No. 40, sidewiped a freight train
at Covesville Saturday night. The ten
der OF the passenger train was overturn.
ed and thu engineer bruised. Some Of
the cars Of the freight train were more
or less damaged.
In the Corporation Court today a
final decree was entered in the in the
case of Chas. F. Miller vs. Anna l.,
Miller, by which the plaintiff was
granted a divorce from the defendant
on the ground OF desertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
ADEN|AL FROM
GOAERN0R MANN.
Saws He Has Offered no Reprieve to
Beattie if He Will Make a Con.
feSsion.
PRESSURE ON THE GOVERNOR.
Clergymen Want More Time For MUIR
derer to Prepare His Soul Before En-
terIng the Other World.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 20.-"The
story that have offered Henry Beattit
a reprieve OF thirty days in return for
a confession is absolutely false, said
Gov. Mann today. Rev. Dennis and
others intere. ted in Beattie's religious
attitude are bringing great pressure to
bear on the Governor to gain more time
in the fight for the young mans soul.
Though the prisoner is ia a receptive
frame OF mind, the ministers report
that he has not been able to zee the
light" They are employing the Gov
arnor not to let Beattie 20 to his death
without accepting religion. II u respite
is grauted, it was made known at the
Governors offices. it will be to give tho
ministers more time to try TO win
Beattie s soul and for no othef reason.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
INDOOR BASE BALL.

Captain James Patterson and his
strong Indoor Base Ball Giants will
play the Cardinals game OF indoor
baseball in Armory Hall tomorrow
Cluesday) evening at S O'Clock. Many
persons in this city have never seen a
game OF indoor baseball, but are sure
to have many hearty laughs during
the course of the contest by the funny
antics OF the player in handling tho
ball, which in size is about three times
larger than the official baseball, and in
using hat that is a mere toy. Two
short stops are used in the indoor base
ball game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
BLOODY BAT TIE
1T HANkOW.
ImperiaIists Said to be Suffering
Heavily. ..Rumored Massacre of
Foreigners.
OUTBREAK CAUSES ANXIETY
Chinese Officials Suspicious of Japan amt
England believe Czar and MiKado in
Compactto Elgide the Country.

Tien Tsien. Nov. 20.--A desperate
battle is in progress al Hankow today
and the imperialists are reported
losing heavily.
Further messages from Tlen Tsln
say there were about - Europeans
at Hsien Flu and an American wo-
man physician, DR.. Young, the wife
of one OF the Scandinavian missionar-
les. 1t is now understood at Tien
Tsin that they were included in L
massacre OF Chinese of Hsicn Flu.
All foreigners. says Il Pekin cable,
have been ordered from Chunkians.
London, Nov. 20.-Contrmation OF
a massacre OF foreigners at Hsien Flu,
China. was received here today in
messages from Tien Tsien 10 the
Exchange Telegraph Co. The NUM-
Der OF victims is not stated in the
Exchanges dispatches. Il IS only
known that most. if not all, OF the
foreigners in Hsien Flu were English
az. Scandinavian Baptist missionar-
les.
The rebels seem 10 have been res
ponsible for the slaughter since they
recently captured the city from the
imperialsts.
Reports Of a massacre Of French
missionaries in Lolos territory, south
of SEE Chuen province, still lack con-
Iirmation, but the gravest fears arc
entertained.
The actual outbreak of foreign rio-
lence in China is causing the deepest
anxiety in government circles here.
Not only is it feared that the Hsien
outrage will be followed by murders
Of foreigners al over China, but it
is evident that since outside inter.
ference cannot be longer delayed the
danger OF friction between the Pow
crs becomes imminent.
1T is of Japan and Russia that Eng
land is most suspicious. 1t has ALL
ances with both. but trusts neither
very far. The English believe the
Car and Mikado have long had
compact for partitioning China to
the exclusion Of other Powers.
Anxiety was intensified by Sat
urday's landing Of Japanese troops at
Chi Flu without what was considered
here adequate reason at the time.
News that Russia has been partially
mobolizing troops in Eastern Siberia
is considered another dangerous
symptom.
Toxic. Nov. 0.-UncOniirmed re-
ports here today say company OF
American marines has been landed at
Chi Flu where there was a Japanese
landing Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR ACCIDENT

Washington, Nov. 20.-Tbat the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company is re.
sponsible Tor the wreck at Manchester.
n. y, on August %, 1911, in which
90 persons were killed and G2 injured
is indicated in report made by Hiram
W. Belnap, chief inspector OF Safety
Appliance, to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today. The disaster is
foundI to have been caused by defec'
tive rail and the startling charge is
made that the railroad officials were
cognizant OF the existence of such rails
i'm the service. Letters OF Instructions
from officials of the road to certain
subordinates, now in the bands Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, SUBJ
stantiate the charges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late Henry Baader
took place from the residence, 2I9
King st:eet, at ? o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t was attended by large
number OF citizens, including mem
bers of Alexandria Lodge, No. 1853,
B. P. 0. E., OF which Mr. Blader was
charter member. The services at the
house and grave were conducted by
Rev. John Lee Allison. D. D.. pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian Church,
and the interment was With the ritual
of the order oil Elks. The pallbearers
were Francis F. Marbury and Thomas
A. Fisher, representing the Elks;
Henry K. Field and John G. COckey,
representing the Royal !Arcanum, and
Samuel Fl. Lunt and James R. Cation,
There were many beautiful floral
tributes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
damage BY Flood.

Seattle, Wn., Nov, 20.-Thousands
of dollars damage is being done today
by flood which has inundated num-
Der of suburbs OF Seattle. BY breaking
the dam OF the Municipal Electric
Lighting and Power plant the flood has
left this city without lighting facilities.
The water swept away the bridge sup.
porting the conduits supplying Seattle
With water. Reservoirs just outside
the city holding 100 000,090 gallons
will supply Seattle for the present.
Heavy damage has been done to
trans-continental railroads in eastern
Washington by floods and landslides.
No fatalities have been reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
WASHINGTON LETTER. ma

Washington, Nov. 20.-Army offic.
ers in command Of American troops
at Laredo, Texas, today advised the
War Department Of the finding OF
arms and ammunition in great quan.
titles intended for the Mexican rev.
olurion. They at once called upon
the civil authorities to seize them on
the ground that the neutrality laws
were being violated.
Major General Wood, chief OF stan.
said this morning that the army III
Texas had found evidences OF a gen
eral revolutionary movement all
along the border and that the great
est vigilance was being maintained
to prevent the shipment OF supplies
arms or ammunition into the north
ern states of Mexico. General Wood
said that the situation had not yet
become serious enough to justify the
mobilization OF adGlllOHai AlHeiical
troops along the frontier.
1t was stated at the Department
of State that the eXtradition OF Cen
eraI Barnardo Reyes had not been
asked for by the Mexican govern
ment and in the meantime he was be-
ing held simply as a violator of the
American neutrality laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS TODAY

New York, Nov. 20.-The seism O.
graph OF the Brooklyn College record,
ed an earthquake today. The Viora,
tions started at S:51 q. m, and stopped
at 9:29 a. m, the maximum shc:k
which was severe being at 9:l2 a. a
Tho distance is estimated at 1900
miles away.
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 20.-Two
heavy earthquakes arc reported early
TODAY at Fort Hg France, Martinique.
No serious damage was done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
THE GOOD ROADS
CONGRESS MEETS.

Rich mopd. Va, Nov. 20.-Shorn Of
its principal feature, President Taft
the first American Good Roads Con-
gress got under way but lamely today.
The opening function OF the congress
magnificent luncheon by the Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce, at which
the president was to have been the
guest OF hosor was called off. when
word was received that the presidents
cold would not allow him to appear.
A musicale arranged for this evening
was also aban 1oned.
At the opening session OF the con-
gress Senator Martin took the prcsl-
dents place as the principal speaker
and delivered an address welcoming
the hundreds OF delegates from good
roads organization throughous the
country