davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
AVIATOR ATWOOD GROPED Bl|hDLY IN THE AIR LOST TWICE IN COURSE OF
 FLIGHT, His Record Also Suffers Set
 Back

Syracuse. x Y. Aug. 2I-Lost be tween Lyons and Auburn, Harry At wood, the transcontinental aviator. wandered around in the air almost an hour late this afternoon, and finally was forced by darkness to land five miles west of this city. The delay caused a serious setback in the at tempt of Atwood to break the worlds record for cross country flight
 Atwood ascended at Lyons intend ing to fly 9S miles to Utica before night. Just after the start he decided to detour from his course along the New York Central tracks and cut across the country to Auburn He lost his bearings and circled about for an hour before finding a place to land. Thousands of people here be- came anxious not hearing from the aviator, and messages were sent to Lyons for information. The answer came back that nothing had been seen of him since he left
 Fearful of becoming lost again. At wood would not leave Auburn before 6:45 P. NJ. when he ascended uncer- tain as to his destination. Then be- gan another exciting search. until fin ally at 7:17 word came that he landed at Belle island, five miles west of Syracuse. Atwood said that In his wanderings today he had flown at least seventy-five miles. but could claim only 40 for the actual record flight.
 Tt was the most exciting experience in the air l ever had" said Atwood. After I left Lyons 1 had gone per haps ten miles when I lost my way There was no sign of road or any thing to indicate the direction. The further I went, the more confused became. Soon my gasoline began to run low, and l knew if I landed out there at night l would be miles from new supply. Finally I got off south ward and saw the buildings of the Auburn penitentiary and a few min utes later landed. Tomorrow I will disregard all schedules for landing places and attempt to go to Albany, 163 miles. via Syracuse and Utica"
 Atwood has now flown 970 miles in total flying time of 21 hours and 26 minutes He is still 295 miles from New York.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
HILDA WANTS ARIZONA
 MAN ID LOVE HER
Chicago Girl Pays Tribute 10 Charms
 cf Male Arizonians.

A Chicago girl, moaning for the southwest. and tho charms Of Ari- zonas manly men to alleviate her loneliness, recently penncd letter to Laura Jean Libbey. It was let ter that ought to be reproduced for the perusal of the young ladies of tn" new state, some of whom ma not appreciate the blessed matrim2- rial opportunities offered here.
 She said, among other things. -'l wish I had stayed for she was at one time a resident of Arizona. and spent several years in the southwest before going east. She pours out her story to the authOrcSS and asks what she is to do. To date Laura hasn't given a diagnosis of the case. but it would seem simple enough to a stu dent of feminine fancics. Come back to Arizona-iS the intelligent pre- scripticn to follow.
 It may seem blunt wa Co put it. but the simple fact is that Hilda the girl in the case, wants a man. Not something with two legs ard no AfhAil'lS LAN a l'fll iAN c ''''Nr lil thing like the swell limo If matri- monial goods carried a1 ove: Arizona. II is not the first time that it has come to public notice that eastern girls are pining their lives away for a real live Arizonian. H,ot many have had it as bad as Hild1, however.
 Her touching letter, depictinS her heart woes follows.
 Dear Miss Libbey: l am thirty three. and would like to have @ornc- one to love because I am SD lore some. Do you know of any nlCe young man that would want n he loved by a nice girl like me? l have been alone for such a long time that I am not particular about his g"nd looks and so forth. But he must be able to make a good living for two as I certainly would not care to go to work after l am once married. l think the home is a woman's plare. and I don't take any stock in suf- fragists. I would prefer some one living in Arizona or New Mexico. I left the southwest three years ago after the death of my parents, and wish I had stayed there. as it is the only place I am at home in.
 "HILDA"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
HoNORED FOR DETECTIVE HOS|CK CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING j.
 J. MCNAMARA. But Habeas Corpus Proceeding Will
 Intervene.

Sacramento. Cal, Aug 21-GoV- ernor Johnson honorcd requisition from the governor of Indiana for the return of James Hosick, a Los An geies detective, for trial on the charge of Kidnapping from Indiana John J. McNamara, now held in the Los An geles jail
 In honoring the requisition. the governor said: "I think Hosick should be returned to Indianapolis to stand on trial charges grought in the in dictment against him. There is no more reason why he should not be taken back to Indiana for trial on the Kidnapping charge than that Me Namaras should rot have been brought to California"
 F. J. Fleming, the attorney who appeared in opposition to the requisi- tion argued that the governor should not grant cXtradition because when Hosick left Indiana with John j. Me Namara he did so under d rcquisi- tion issued by Governor Johnson. and honored by the Indiana governor
 Henry Seyfried, special prosecuting attorney for the governor urged the acquisition. saying that Indiana was sincere in desiring Hosick for trial Joseph Scott. a member of the Me Namara defense. also appeared in favor of the governor granting the rcquisition. Scott declared that in securing the requisition for the extra dition of the McNamaras to Los An Geles. the district attorneys office lied to Governor Johnson by quoting a telegram purpOrting tO have been received from Detective Burns to the effect that he had John J. McNamara under arrest, when as a matter of fact McNamara was not then ar rested and was not taken until some time later.
 It was agreed that the warrant of rendition would rot issue until Thursday at nine o'clock to enable the detectives attorney to take habcas corpus proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
TUScARARo TRIBAL CUSTOM.
Enforcement of 1t in Suburbs of New
 York.

New York. Aug. PA Tuscarora Indian maiden in care of the police matron will be sent back to the reser- walton to have her troubles settled by her own people The girl came to the attention of the police following he receipt of telephone messages from the suburbs saving that young girl was being driven nude through the streets.
 The police found an aged squaw. a young brave and the girl, the latter destitute of clothing. The squaw and brave were riding in a wagon and the naked girl was walking ahead. The squaw explained that she objected to the attention of the young brave, her second husband, was paying to his step daughter and she took that method of punishing the girl in ac- cordanee with an old tribal custom.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
A STRICKEN FAMILY.
Last Member Killed by Threshing
 Machine

Auburn. Cal. Aug. Civilian Bosse was killed today by being drawn irto a threshing machine cyl finder His family history Is one tragedy. Bosses parents were burn ed to death twelve years ago: his wife was killed in ar auto accident last year Three children suffered broken arms and limbs at various times and one had three fingers cut off
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
SHOWERS PREDICTED
 FOR PHOENIX TODAY
A New Heat Wave Forms Over Gen.
 tral Valleys.

The cool wave in attendance upon the northwestern high pressure area that is moving down the upper Mis- souri valley caused a general decrease in temperature of to F degrees yesterday over the Rocky Mountain region, the upper Missouri valley, the north Pacific states, and the Cana dian northwest
 The Canadian low pressure area has proressed rapidly eastward across the international border from British Columbia to western ontario. with somewhat increased energy. leaving the Arizona Mexico depression in an undisturbed position, and producing light rain over Arizona. New Mexico, Colorado, and upper Central valleys.
 Unseasonably low temperatures pre- vail over the east Gulf and Atlantic states, due to the extensive high pressure that has drifted from the upper Central valleys to the Atlantic states since last Saturday. There is a moderate heat wave forming over the lower Missouri and upper Missi- sippi valleys ard the Great Lakes, where the temperatures have in creased some to 10 degrees.
 Light to heavy showers have oc- cured over the Atlantic and east Gulf states. thus relieving drought conditions to considerable extent over those sections. Sunshine pre- vailed yesterday over the northeast, southern Arizona. New Mexico. Texas and the central Rocky Mountain re- zion. Cloudiness was reported from all the other parts of the country.
 storm center is located off the southern coast of Florida. Thunder storms were observed at Kansas City, Duluth. Moorhead, Durango, and Win nipeg The following heavy rainfall was reported during the last twenty four hours: Charleston. l:34 inches; Hatteras. 152; New Orleans. 1.9S. Conditions of atmospheric pressure indicate local showers for Phoenix and vicinity today, with not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
BRAZILIAN BANKRUPT.
Mortgage Against Steamship Company
 Foreclosed.

Rio De .Janiero. Aug. 21.-Thc Bank of Brazil today foreclosed a mortgage on the Lloyd Braziliero. (the Brazilian Steamship company because. the bank says, the shares Of the company were depreciating. The company's obligations are six million dollars. It owns fifty vessels plying between Brazil and New York
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
AUTOIST PROBABLY FATALLY
 HURT.

Elgin, Aug. 21.-W H Ireland. driver of the Chicago Staver car while practicing on the Elgin road race course today was probably ia tally injured He turned his car to the side of the road to permit an other racer to pass. when he went too far and upset He was pinned bereath the wreckage. Mechanician Frank O'Brien was badly cut
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
FLEW TO THE LIONS.
Los Angeles Man in Fear of As
 sins.

. Los Angeles. Aug. 21.-Tormented by n hallucination that assassins were about to strike him down, Gus Filner. a patient in sanitarium, sought ref uge among the lions of the East Lake park zoo.
 The flesh was stripped off his left arm and his right was badly chewed. The left thumb was torn off. Blood poison are hydraphobie are feared.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
RECORD IS BRACKETS.
Officially Determined That he Went
 11642 Feet High.

Chicago. Aug 21.-Officials of the international aviation meet here to- day announced that q second reading of the baograph of Lincoln Beachey who yesterday broke the worlds rec ord for altitude in an aeroplane. shows that Beachey went into the air 1.642 feet instead of 11,57S as previously announced.
 The former record of 11,150 feet was held by Captain Felix. director of the French army school of aviation.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
STRANGE COLLISION.
Box Car Breaks Into House and
 Awakens Owner.

Santa Barbara, Aug 21-Smashing its way through a house after leav- ing the railroad track, a box car broke away from a freight train last night and collided with the bed in which John Fields. his wife and baby were sleeping. The bed was showed the wall into another hoOm, but one was hurt. The house was almost wrecked
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
TALKED TOO FREELY.
Court Martial e Naval Officer on
 Formal Charge of Drunkenness.

BremcrtOn, Wash, Aug. 21.-Lieu tenant Commander Leland F. James. executive officer of the T.. s. s. West Virginia is on trial here for intoX- ication while on duty. It is under stood. however. that the real charge involves a fragrant breach of eti- quettte demanded of naval officer while in a foreign country
 James. it is alleged, seriously in volved the friendly spirit of the Uni ted States and England, by remarks at a dinner where he and other of ficers were guests of officers of the British navy. The court martial pro ceedings are secret
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

said he did not know Wiley was there. Secretary Wilson said he al ways liked to have his scientists ad- dress the public and explain their work. This applied to Wiley also.
 'Dr. Wiley and myself talked about such matters. He sometimes put things out on the platform. but he got them out of the laboratory. cautioned him about this. but did not command. I never command. l con slider that the department has been built up, not by my holding a watch on the scientists. but by promoting them if l can, when the| make q SucccSS'
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
PAEkE-SAIlOR BURKE.

New York. Aug. 21-Billy Papke and Sailor Burke will meet tomorrow night for ten rounds. They met three years ago. and Papke was awarded the de cision. The Marquis of Queensberry will be spectator
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
ARMY AVIATION.
Two Officers Establish New
 Record.

Frederick. Md. Aug 21 1-Cartain c. De F. Chandler and Lieutenant H. Arnold. two army aviators landed here today after covering 42 miles in one continuous flight from Wash irgton to this city in AZ minutes, record flight for army officers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
FAREWELL TO OKLAHOMA.
CerI Morris, White Hope, Abandon
 the State.

Tulsa, okla. Aug 21.-Carl Morris. one of the White Hopes" leaves to- night for New York where the mid de of neX: month he meets Jim Flynn of Pueblo. Morris said: If I wiB I will never go back to Oklahoma. The people there don't want me, SD l will stay away
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
RECAlLERS FELL SHORT.
Spurious Names on Petition Against
 Seattle's Mayor.

Seattle. Aug. 21.-A check of the petition for the recall of Mayor Dil- ling was completed today. Of the more than ten thousand names on the petition, about half were found valid. This is far short of the number re- quired. The recall leaders claim to be able to make up the deficit in ten days.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
GLOBE MINERS WAGES.
There Will be no Immediate Increase.

Globe. Aug 21.-Dr. James Douglas, president of the PhelpsDodge interests and his son Walter, in charge of the companys affairs in the southwest and Mexico, arrived.
 Walter said there would be no ad- vance in the miners wages at Globe for the present. He said the mineds con ditions here were better than at Bis bee
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

Sallow complexion comes from bill ious impurities in the blood and the fault lies with the liver and bowels:- they are torpid. The medicine that gives results in such cases Is HER ZINE. It Is fine liver stimulant and bowel regulator. Price soc. Sold by Elver G Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should all ways be used for children's Teething It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for Diahrhoea 25c a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
WANTS WEAVER BACK.

Chicago. Aug 21.-President Comis- key. of the White SoxX today announ- ced that he had recalled Weaver. the in-fielder from San Francisco,
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

Buy it now. Now Is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It Is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over. This remedy has no superior For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
CORN SYRUP CONTROVERSY

(Continued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

sIt is well 10 place a light covering ove the hair to protect the pillow from stain
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

President Taft, we thank you for the blessings showered upon in granting heartfelt wishes to become Mo- AZ in the sisterhood of States. While we have not attained all we ask for, yet we should not hesitate to believe your wisdom and courage of vction. You may rest assured Mr. President that our patriotism will be the equal of any of the older States HAIL TO THE NEW STAR!
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
LEDGE
 NEAR TRAIL

Parties coming from the interior rcpCrt that F. V. Vaughan. the well known proprietor Of the Tiekel road house. has located a quartz ledge samples from which show free gold
 The ore body, is said to be ten feet across tre face and to be trace allc for a distance of several claim lengths Mir Vaughn has brought a quantity lf the rock down to his roathouse where 1t was placed on exhibition.
 The ledge is said to be in plain view of all who pass over the gov erument tra and several experienc- cd miners who have visited the prop e,v claim tha, vaughn's showing is a remarkable one. The roadhouse man is elated over the find and states that he will commence deyel- opmeut work just as soon as the weather will Iermit.-valdez Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
SOLD CLAIM
 FUR S250,OO0

SEATTLE. Mar 24-One of the tcn times in the history of the Al askan gold fields that a discoverer ot a new camp has come to enjoy in a fair measure the returns Of his pl- orcering. Billy Dikeman. who with cha Beaton. uncovered the first ouu of gold taken from the Iditarod dis uiugs. has jus been given for his in. lgrests in Ottor creek properties a cool quarter o' a million
 Two years ago Dikema~ vas a typ'cal prusrertor. rich only in hoIa Eeaton. who is now outside enjoy ing his first vacation from wilderness toll he has had in years, does not rejoice over the news of his part rer's sale
 Rlly's ground is worth all of ths and a lot more" Beatou declar- ed "and | believe he would have been made 6 millionaire by his Otter claims alone had he held them and n, ned the ground himself"
 George Riley and William MarsteH, .-, Fairbanks miners who went to .h Iditarod soon after Beotou and DlEemau made their first discover fe bought the mines A'askans E,re give significance 70 their being th purchasers. too, for they say th, two must have gained the fortune lcrresented ny the purchase price in the new country, as neither had more than a few thousands when they joined tb, stampede from Fair banks.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
BIG SUM FUR
 SNOW SHEDS
CBy Alasks Nsws Buresu)

SEATTLE. April 1-As soon as weather conditions permit. the Great N0rthcrn win resume work on the million dollars worth of snow sheds It is building in the Cascade Noun tains Some I .500 feet of sheds were faished last fall, in the vicinity of
 wellington, where the fatal disaster happened a year ago. This season. he snow did not Inconvenience the department of the road, Co speak of. Although some snow f 1T, it went ofi in such a way as 2 ot to disturb schedules The road eay will also be made secure against premature thaws.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
MUST RESPECT
 J. s. UNIFORMS
CBy Alaska News Bureau,

SEATTLE, April t--Busiuess men Uha exclude men from their places fr- wearing the uniform of the Urted States army navy and mar inc corps. will be guilty of a ms semeouor and subject to fine of so. hereafter. This is new fed eraI law. for which officers in tho government service have been work ing for some time. Only recently several sailors were barred from a sS ting rink in Seattle. Despite viz O us protests, nothing could b. done. Now, Uncle Sam will protect the men vhc wear his uniform.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
|. ]. HILLMAN
 |S SENTENCED
Uy Alaska News Bursau)

SEATTLE. April 1--C. D. Hilimsn. who wss convicted three weeks ago on thirteen couats for using the mails for fraudulent purposes. vas tbis morning sertsneed to two years and sGx months at McNeigs island. and fined g. 200 and costs. He was also given twenty days in the coun- ty jsi1 for contempt of court Pend ing an appeal. HiIlman must furnish s2i5. .O00 bonds or stay In jail
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Mass and short address at 9 a. m. Sunday School 12:3O D. m. Evening service, 7:30 D. no. On Friday evening, Stations of the rt ss at 7:S0. Everybody Is cor ally invited.
 Father p. H. Turnen, s. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01

The state of California arrived in rort this morning at six o'clock with good freight and passenger list She sailed scuth at this afternoon with seven passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01

The Tampico is on her way north with a load Of freight, having left s attle Thursday morning at nine o'clock.
 H. B. LeFevre returned on the State of California this morning from a trip to the states.
 Frank H. Nichols has severed his connection with the local FryeBruhn Market. and with his family left on :,e State of California this after noon.
 Western Express Money orders cheapest and best fl
 LOsT-A gold belt pin. Finder Tiease leave at this office. 3t
 90 cents for a Home Cooked meal at the Royal Cafe, Whitehorse. Quick EeTvice White Help. u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
TEXAS SCENE
 IF WIND STORM
CRy AlAska Ne~s Bureau)

AUSTIN. Tex, April IA terrific vnd storm Is raging throughout a vide section of this state No est. nate ot Che amount Of damage done, nor Che lives lost, can at present be made
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
WOLGAST Is
 HE CHAMPION
CBy Alaska News Busau)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1-Ad wo;- e1st had an easy time defeating tntone LeGrsnde. whose seconds tHrew up the sponge In the fifth round of what was to have been a sen-round fight here last night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
ANOTHER RIOT
 IN HE COURT

viTERBO. Italy. Mar 22--A riot Tn the courtroom today where thir- ty-nine CamoTrists are being tried for r.urder caused the judge to call in a regiment os regular soldiers to c'var the room. The prisoners tried 70 escape from the steel cage in vain.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
ABE ATTELL
 BEATS BURNS
Br Alassa Nern Bureaul

NEW YORK, April 1-Abe Attell eptily defeated Frankie Burns here L'st night In their ten round bout. Burns never had a show from start to finish.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
JURY EXCUSED
 I'LL MONDAY
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE. April I--The jury in
 Alaska Coal Land Cases, has been excused until Monday. Judge h nford will then decide the motion ot the defendants for a directed yer q ct in their favor. Briefs have been submitted. contending that no crime las been committed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
AT
 FIVE PER GENT.
By Alaska Nswu Bureau)

TOXIC, April 1-The government tcday negotiated a loan to China O. 5000 900 which wIll be used by the Chinese government for the famine suffers Five per cent is the interest charged.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
MINERS STRIKE
 IN CANADA
-Rv MI M Bnreanl

WINNIPEG. Man. April l-Strik sas for an open shop and an increase In wages. teb thousand miners are out in Western Canada. The strike s well organized and win probably 'as1 for a louc period.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
NRS. GEO. MOWL
 PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Geo. Mowl. one of the oldest residents Of Ska z1Fay. passed away this morning at t0:4O.
 Mrs. Mowl was born iu Worcester shire. England. on Dec IS. 1885, and had lived in America for nearly half D century.
 Arrangements have not been made as yet for the funeral
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
''BOSs' COX
 DISAPPEARS
CBy Alaaka News Bureau

CINCINNATI. April Late last night before the final adjournment ol the Grand Jury a fresh indictment yes brought a7ains Boss Cox, for
 .rjury Cox has disappeared and sh Federal authorities have been un- atle Co locate him this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
HITCHCOCK IS
 VERY ANGRY
fR1 Ahsks News Burssul

WASHINGTON. ?. C., April f-- Postmaster General Hitchcock ls- sues a drastic order charging scores O. postal division inspectors from one part of he country to the other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
EMPIRE STATE
 GETS SENATOR
CBy Alaska News Bursau)

ALBANY. April l--At a night ses. s,cn held here last night the State .FEislature elected State Supreme istice James A. O'Gorman. a dem rat of New York City. to the pos tuon ot r. $. Senator from this Stste This comes as a surprise to many New Workers. as it was con Hleutly expected that Sheeban would N a. out
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01
WILL
 RE SPEAKER
ERr Alaska Nsrs Bureaul

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l. Nt a secret caucus held here Ia night by the democrats. Champ Cla-S vas nominated as Speaker ot the House for the 6snd Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-01

Charles F. Knapp. assistant treas her oy the Fittsburg-Rritish Gold Co. of Pjttsburg, Peuna.. operating "a mes in Auin district. passed thru SLagvay euroute to Auin today
 Robert R Byram arrived upon the state of California and went on through on this mornings train to auip Nr. Byram Is connected with The Piusburg- British Gold Co