davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
NEBRASKA HAS
FORSAkEN BRYAN
Complete Returns Show the
Election of Entire Repub-
lican Ticket

Omaha, Nov. 10.-Practically COM
plete returns from last Tuesdays cleo
tion in Nebraska confirm the first
estimate sent out that the entire Re-
publican state ticket was elected. For
the supreme court. Justice Hamer,
Republican. who ran behind his tick
ct. leads Dean, the high man on the
Democratic ticket, by about $500
votes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
WILL. RESIrMC ,rRlr

Duluth, Mian.. Nov. lO--The sleam-
er L. c. Hanna which was in colli-
sion with the steamer Michigan in the
channel in the bay here recently will
be ready to resume her trip down the
lake Saturday. 1t is expected that re-
pairs will be finished at that time.
The Hanna had a big hole stove in
her bow. making it necessary to re-
place seven plates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
FEWER DEsERTIONs.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Desertions
from the navy during the last year
have shown a considerable falling off
according to Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. He hopes. by changing the
methods of punishment and by look
ing after the welfare Of the offenders.
that next year will show still greater
decrease
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
WOMAN IN THE CASE.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 10.-Wil.
liam a. Cant. a clerk at 81 a week III a
store. who was arrested last night and
confessed to having attempted a
'black hand" extortion of 5000 from
H. c. Adams. a saw mill operator al
Fortville, was asked in Jail today il
there were IA woman in the case
Yes, there is woman in the case"
answered Cant. Seven dollars 8
week and a woman that needs the
money. The woman is my mother"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
LONG SERVICE m INDIA

Henry :Manseii. the first Methodist
minister in the missionary field in In
dia, who saw fifty y-eight years Of serv-
ice there. died today at the home here
Of his daughter. Mrs. D. c. Monroe.
He was 76 years old. DR.. Mansell
was born at Youngstown, Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
WILL BUII.D NEW DAM

Madison. Wis, Nov. 10--che state
relief committee is considering the task
Of immediate construction Of the cof-
ferdam and retaining wall at BLACK
River Falls. the scene Of the recent
flood.
Several new contributions from mu-
nicipalitiss apd county boards have
been received.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
American Cl,snk Wins.

San Francisco. Nov 10.-Cable ad-
vices received here today by the Chi
nese daily paper state that an Ameri-
can college graduate has been given
at Shanghai. He is Wong Chong Wal,
who took hts degree some years ago
at the University of California and is
now associated as foreign secretary
With Wn Ting Fang, former ambassa-
dor to this country and Wen Chuong
Yeng. recently diplomatic representa- :
tive Of China in Thibet. The three
Will advise the new republic ir all
matters relating to foreign govern
ments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
ATTACKS
On THE ITALIANS
Arab Horsenen and Turkish
Artillery Assaulted the
Italian Lines

Tripoli, Nov. 1o.-Turkish artillery
and Arab horsemen made several at.
tacks upon the Italian lines yesterday.
The Italians fought their way to the
trenches Of Emmanuel where they
were temporarily checked but again
attacked as the Italians were return
ing to their base. At night the Turks
withdrew. The Italians sustained
some casualties and the Arabs many.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
Defends Censorshin.
CIVIL SERVICE PLAN

Madison, Wis, Nov. l0-To secure
the highest degree of efficiency. the
Wisconsin fish and game warden de-
partment is being reorganized by state
game warden, John A. Sholte In CO.
operation with the state civil service
commission.
It is planned to operate the de-
partment In three separate divisions,
salaries to be graded on a merit ba-
sis and advances made on competitive
examination tests and records Of EN-.
cheney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
POT,YO DICGINt; RECt,RD

Wausau. Wis. Nov. '0--William
Sawyer of this city repor s that he dug
5000 bushels CT potatoes :lear .trnutt.
Wis. in .wn weeks With | h?ut horse
power mechanical digger. Il rect rd he
declares IS ulequaled III the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
MISSOURI FROZEN

Bismarck, n D., Nov. 10.-Cold
weather records were established for
the first ten days of November when
the temperature went ten below last
night. The Missouri river froze over
last night. There was light fall of
snow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
Americans Protected.

Washington, Nov. 1O.--There are
fifteen American vessels now in Chi
nese waters looking after the welfare
of foreigners. and four more are on
their way. according to an announce
n1ent today by Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. The supply ship Supply is due
to arrive at Shanghai tomorrow and
the monitor Monterey, cruiser Sara
toga and gunboat Quiros are now en-.
route for Chinese waters from the
Philippines.
The other vessels upon the scene,
under the command Of Rear Admiral
Murdoch. commander in chief of the
Asiatic fleet. are as follows: Shang-
hal, cruisers Rainbow and Albany and
collier Nanshan; Chin King, torpedo
boat destroyer Decatur; Marking,
cruiser New Orleans: gunboat Eli
Cano. and torpedo boat destroyer Bar
ry; Wu-hu, torpedo boat destroyer
Dale; Hankow; gunboat Helena; Yow-
chow, gunboat Villalboa; I-chang, gum
boat Samar; Hong Kong, gunboat CAL
lao; Canton. gunboat Wilmington:
Foo-Chow. tender Pompeii and de-
stroyer Bainbridge.
Admiral Murdoch, in his report of
the capture of the important port Of
Foo-chow. says there was only slight
engagement at that place and that Of
fictals fled, leaving the city in the DOS.
session of the revolutionists.
At Marking the fighting continues
IN desultory way. according to Ad-
miral Murdoch. He had landed a force
OF marines and blue jackets from the
New Orleans to prot Americans
and the consulate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
N. P. WRECK

Rock Slide in Montana Derailed Train,
Scalding Engineer.
Helena. Mont. Nov. l0.-As the re.
suit of rock slide near Toston, Mont,
today. passenger train No. s. on the
gineer M. Morse Of this city was scald-
ed so seriously that he probably will
die. Others received minor injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
More Serious.

London. Nov. 10.-The situation at
Tien Tsin appears more serious Dis
patches today say ball cartridges have
been issued to the legation guards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
SAFE TOO HEAVY
Robbers Failing to Car it on, Tool
Typewriter for SDite.

Gy y ceSrS M9v of5
in the bank at South Sioux City. Neb.
In a stolen grocery wagon this morn
ing. but failed. and contented them
selves by stealing new typewriter
left for trial. The safe contained
about $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
Impcrialists Hard Pressed.

san Francisco. Nov. 1O.-A report
from Shanghai received by the Chin
ese Free Press here today says the
revolutionary forces have invaded the
defenses of Making and are pressing
hard on Purple Hill where the i'm
perial troops are entrenched.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
Italian Counter Charee.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-San Giuli-
ano. the Italian minister of war, for
warded to the Italian embassy q mes
sage from General Caneva relating to
battles Of November 6 and Z in which
the italian general declared there
was "indisputable evidence Of viola
ton Of articles of war" on the part
Of the Arabs. General Caneva's mes
sage was as follows:
"Our scouts on the fields where the
encounters Of the 9Th and 7th took
place between the Ninety-third regi-
ment OF italian infantry and Turks
and Arabs have ascertained that acts
of cruelty have been committed up
on our fallen. One Of the two dead
was found barbarously decapitated.
No doubt exists that in these encoun-
ters the Turks were present, and for
this reason they are directly RESPONSE
BILE. Rumors whose foundation 1t was
not possible to ascertain, were heard
regarding barbarous killing OF Ital-
ians fallen on the fields. while they
were still alive, and prisoners.
1T was ascertained that the Arabs
directed the fire and the attacks
against the ambulances and tram
sports of wounded. but it was still
uncertain II only the Arabs were to
be blamed for 1t or IL the Turks
should also have been declared out
lawed for violation of war regula-
tions. Now the doubt does not exist
any more. because 1t has been ascer-
tanned in most absolute way that
on the battle field of Ain Ear the
Turkish command, in violation Of ar
ticle 80 Of the last convention, or
dered and had hanged. without any
trial. our men and some Arabs who
were suspected Of spying. There is
indiSputable evidence Of violations Of
the articles Of war on the part of the
Arabs directed by Turkish officials
against the Italians"
Defends Censorship.
Constantinople. Nov .10.-The
chamber of deputies today accepted
by a large majority the explanation
Of the war minister. shefkel Pasha
regarding his action in forbidding
the publication Of war news and in
ordering the arrest of deputy who
also is a newspaper publisher,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10

. . . - . . . . .
THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Generally fair =
and continued cold tonight and =
= Saturday.
q .
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
MADONNES PICTURE FAILS ID RETARD
 FLOW OF HOT LAVA

CANTANIA. Sept. 14-The river of lava from Etna is still advancing. sweeping all before it. Thousands of people have been driven from home. Hoping to arrest the advance of the flaming lava, the peasants erected before their vineyards and homes a cross of sticks, upon which is placed a portrait of the Madonna and of various saints, but these bar riers have not checked the flow. Crowds of peasants gather, kneel and beat their breasts, calling for mercy. and declaring this must be punishment for their sins. Mgr Arista has gone to the front to encourage the people and to conduct services. The house of Gioseppa Rampolla, a relative of Cardinal Rampolla. has been over whelmed by lava which is now ex- pected seen to reach the Alcantara river. Three hundred years ago the lava from Etna swept into the same river. the bed of which is now sixty feet deep. The entire crest of Etna has been changed by the present eruDtiOn.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
Head of Russian Cabinet Seriously and Perhaps Fatally Wounded While Attending Theatrical Per formance
AUDIENCE TRIED TO
 LYNCH ASSAILANT
Stolypin Has Been Object of Many Previous As saults in One of Which Two Members of His Family Were Injured.

KEY. Sept. 14-Premier Stolepin was attacked and seriously wounded during a theatrical performance here this evening. The assailant was ar rested.
 Stolypin was wounded twice. One bullet pierced his hand. the other en- tered his body, grazed his liver and lodged in the spine The premier's wounds may be mortal Emperor Nicholas was in the theatre at the time
 The shots were fired from behind Iv a lawyer named Bagrof The au- dleuCe was furious and tried To lynch the assailant. one report says a mem ber of the orchestra was also wuunl- ed NJ Kokvzoff. minister of finance, was sitting directly behind the pre- mier at the time of the shooting.
 This is not the first time an at tempt has been made on the life "f Stolypin. When he was governor of Saratov. in 1905 three shots were fired al him without effect. August 25, 1906. a bomb was thrown at Stolypin, who was then premier while holding a public reception at his country house. Thirty-two persons were killed. and a still larger number injured. among the latter the premier's two young daughters.
 When Stolypin accepted the pre- miership in July. 1906, he was well aware of the danger He remarked to a friend: T have no doubt at tempts will be made upon my life. hut I hope to have stability restored in Russia before they are successful" Upon assuming the office he at once instituted a policy of strong handed reform" Once in the Duma he was denounced as a murderer and as saSsn." The retaliatory steps which he took against the terrorists and lib- ola's alike. won for him the detesta- tion of the advanced parties, but the support of the administration. "Stoly- pins reck" became a synonym for the hangman's moose throughout Rus sia. He quarreled repeatedly with the Duma and was victorious every time owing to the confidence the czar re- posed in him.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
SLAYS
 BAD MEXICAN
Jerome Officer Fires a Charge of Buckshot Into the Chest of a Drink Crazed Man - Action Saved His Own Life

PRESCOTT. ARIZ., Sept. 14-(Spe- ciaD. John Hudgens. chief of police of Jerome called a Mexican from a sa- loon in that city at o'clock this morn ing. Friends had warned Hudgens that the Mexican had made a threat the night before that he intended to kill him. Hudgens carried a double bar reled shot gun, and when he opened the door the Mexican. named Ubeto fired. the bullet missing the head of Hudgens, who instantly replied with both barrels. sending eighteen buck shots into the chest of the Mexican, killing him instantly.
 Hudgens has been having trouble with MeXicans in Jerome the past six months This is. the second shot by him within this time. Hudgeus was present in Prescott when the negro Campbell. now under sentence of death in the penito. 'ary at Florence. killed Kid Kirby. Hudgcns rushed from the crowd and at the point of a revolver, arrested the negro The Mexican sa- loon where the tragedy occurred is of ill repute All the inmates were drunk and indulgnE in a free fight Many think the message calling Hudgens to the saloon was a mere decoy and that quick actions on his part and the poor aim of Ubeto are the only reasons he is alive now.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
It's Dead Easy-Just Or der Your Railroad and Then Sit Down and Wait Until the Contractor De livers It.
IT'S NO TROUBLE
 TO SHOW GOODS
Box Canyon or Any Other Line Made to Order Following Story Gives an Idea as to How the Game is Played.

Wednesday night at a late hour 8 mysterious person called up The Re publican by telephone, to say that he had a complete story of the Gila river Box Canyon controversy, setting forth just exactly what the Arizona Eastern railroad proposes to do. More than that, he stated that the company will build the projected railroad at once; that it's forces are now organizing; its surveys completed and everything is ready for immediate action.
 Then 1t was announced that while the story was a perfectly straight one and we'll authenticated, it was for sale: but The Republican could procure it only through a third party; business could not be done with the principal. for some unaccountabIe reason He had to remain in the background; his information. he implied, ha1 been sur reptitiousIy obtained. though ha prom ised to cuOte freely the subordinates of railroad contractors. Not only did this mysterious person refuse tO give his name and identity, but he wanted cash in advance. before there was even opportunity tO secure verificatiOn or denial from those known to be in au- thority. The Republican of course did not fall for anything so raw. but an other newspaper did
 The story was published yesterday afternoon. in it's essential details. to- gether with a proper apology in the opening paragraph. indicating the men tai reservation of the reporter who was assigned to prepare the copy. Its headlines were fine. only 1t might have been added that the story was ''im- Dortant if true" Those who are famil- far with the geography of the Box Canyon region. however. vii smile at the description of the proposed line. which seems to go around the Box canyon instead of through it. Anxious as this valley is tO secure transcon- tinental line. it can hardly be expect cd that anybody will build it until the right Of way Is secured: and as for great activity in the interior depart ment concerning this matter. it has been noted recently only by fakers who have stories to sell.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
FILIPINO LEPER HAS
 STARTED FOR MANILA
Will Travel in Specially Constructed Cabin on Deck Of the Trans
 port Dix.

SEATTLE, Sept 14-Aclete Pala- bay. a Filipino leper. who has been isolated in a hut on the banks of the Potomac for six months, arrived here today enroute to Manila. He will be placed in a specially con Structcd cabin on the deck of the transport Dix. with small windows on one side. Through these food and water will be given him.
 The Dix sails for the Orient to- morrow. Every care possible will be given the sufferer on the voyage, and when he reaches Manila, he will be taken to the leper colony at Gull lion, where he will spend the remain der of his days. Soon as the Dix reaches Manila, the cabin will be torn apart and every vestige. inside and out will be burned. Palabay ar rived at Seattle from Washington in box car which also was burned here.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
BECOME ENTANGLED IN BAD
 DISPUTE ON FARES

CHICAGO, Sept 14.-Failure to agree on the division of passenger fares to California, resulted today in the announcement that through cars to san Francisco and Los Angeles will be discontinued by the Burlington and Rock Island, September nineteenth, so far as connections with the Western Pacific. Southern Pacific. and Salt Lake roads are concerned. These cars will be hauled to ogden, where pas sengers will be required to change. The order comes at time when the tourist travel is the heaviest of the year, the colonist rates going into ef- feet tomorrow. It is said today the question of a division will be submit ted the Interstate Commerce commits sion.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
GOVERNORS PROTEST
 AGAINST INVASION
 OF STATES RIGHTS

SPRING LAKE. Sept. 14-Gover- nors of twenty-four states voted this afternoon to unite in a protest to the United States supreme court against what they claim is an invasion of state rights by the federal courts. The decision by Judge Sanborn. in the Minnesota rate case is the partfc- ular invasion to which the gover- nors object. By this action the gov ernors established a precedent in Aemrican history.
 Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio, who is former attorney general. head ed the committee of protest His colleagues are Hadley of Missouri. and Aldrich of Nebraska. Governor Kit chin, of North Carolina was the sole opponent to the action because he said it will be against precedent. Governor Harmon supplied the origin al suggestion for the plan. but took no part in the debate The motion was entirely unexpected by a major ity of the delegates. Governor Al drich. in his speech. referred in terms .of condemnation to the decision by Judge SInbOrn. He explained the point in the case was the intra state law was unconstitutional because it could not be enforced without inter ferring with the authority of the Interstate Commerce commission. This he said. was clearly an invasion of states rights This measure is of vital importance to every state. and should be looked into by the state executives. We should act in unison and voice our indignation to the supreme court" he said He then made the motion for the appointment of a committee. which carried. "l have no idea how We will present the mater to the supreme court" said Harmon. 'I will have to confer with ! others of the committee"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
KLINE ISN'T SURE
 ABOUT THE STRIKE
Know What Railway Men Are Likely to Do.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Sept. 14.-J. w. Kline. president of the International Blacksmith's union passed through the city today enroute for Omaha, where he will con CT with labor leaders He will thence go to Chi cago Asked if he will seek another conference with the Hartman system officials, he said he thought it no use owing to their stand on the fed
 eratiOn proposition. Asked if there will be a strike. he said he could not say. The men are to vote again. and he declared the unions will insist up- on recognition of the federation
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
MEN WORK AT HIGH SPEED TRYING ID
 REPAIR AEROPLANE

COLFAX, Sept 14.-Luncheon for all workmen at the Taylor foundry, at Grass Valley was suspended today in order that the men might hurry through the work on several castings for use in repairing Bob Fowler's aero plane. The parts completed were shipped to ColfaX tonight and me chanics began to assemble the ma chine. It will be ready for q trial flight tomorrow afternoon. Had it not been for the cOuvenir hunters there would have been a great deal less to replace. Relic fiends carried off pieces of wood work, oiled cloth, and someone car ried off an expensive barometer. One man was trying to take off the pro pelIer, and another fellow had several small wheels when seen, and chased away.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
RETAINS LIBERTY
 FOR SINGLE DAY
Ex-conviet Gets 20 Years For an Un- provoked Assault on Wife of
 Wealthy Broker.

REDWOOD CITY. Cal, Sept. 14.- James C. Greelish, am eN-convict. was sentenced to twenty years imprison- ment today by Judge Buck Released after a 5-year term, July 26 Greelish retained his liberty one day. on the second day he shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Leon T. Guggenheim. wife of a wealthy oil broker, as she was decorating her sons grave in Cypress Lawn cemetery, snatched her purse and fled. He Was captured near the scene of his crime.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
TRAVELLED FROM
 THE ANTIPODEs
Forty five Australian School Boys Ar rive at San Francisco to Tour
 The Country.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 14.-Mem- bers of the young Australian League of school boys. numbering forty-five, arrived today on the steamer Maiti, for an educational and pleasure tour .of America Lieut. J. J. Simmons is commanding. Mayor Mccarthy and other city officials. the Columbia Park Boys club. and a thousand boys from the various city schools welcomed them at the wharf. The boys will give vaudeville shows. will play ball land other games with local teams to .dCfray expenses.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
THE OLD PUEBLO GETS GOOD
 BATH.

TUCSON, Sept. 14.-This city expe- rienced the heaviest rainfall of the season tonight. In the city streets the water stood a foot deep. while in the country. roads are badly damaged. Cutters were utterly inadequate to car ry off the floodwatcr. and as a result it backed up into the downtown streets. Two washouts occurred within ten miles of Tucson on the Southern Pa cific and train service will be delayed a considerable time.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
SUMMONING WORKERS.

Conscientious, capable work CTS. the kind that are skilled, painstaking and efficient, may be quickly summoned to your work shop, factory or office, MT. Elm ployer, if you seek them through the Want Ads.
 Women workers are at your command. too. high grade stem ographers, boOkkeepers. maids, saleswomen, nurses. cooks - all lines of endeavor in which wo- men are proficient, may be fil- led through the Wants.
 The world of workers is at your elbOw-ready tO be beckOn- ed to your home or place of busi- ness if you summon them through the Wants.
 The workers. are ready and willing-the Wants will bring them quickly.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
OTHERS SEEM TO LIKE THE LOOKS
 OF THOSE JOBS

Some misguided people have formed the idea that Phoenix and Maricopa county are after practically everything in the matter of offices to be handed round with the organization of the new state government; but that's all wrong, as Yuma coun- ty can testify The Yuma Sun, of recent date. carries in it's advertising columns the names of no less than g gentlemen who are casting longing eyes at the public pie counter. The of fees sought by these men range all the way from constable to United States senator. It's a little doubtful if, under this showing of facts, Yuma county is not entitled to the cookcy in the matter of official aspira- atiOn.