davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-05-13
WILLIAMS TEAM MET
 DEFEAT AT PRESCOTT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Prescott. .... 1 1 500 Manager Sweetwood gathered up bunch of boys in a hurry Satur- day night and went to Prescott to fulfill his engagement with that town.
 In the first inning Capt. Cline put in as pitcher young fellow named Hurley, who has been work. ing in the railroad camps near here. That hard hitting Prescott bunch damned him for 10 runs in the first inning. He was relieved and Capt. Cline went in the box, putting Hollihan in his place behind the bat. Cline held his opponents down fairly we'll, but those ten runs in the first took the ginger out of the Williams boys and they simply went through the grind of the next eight innings mechanically. The Prescott boys made something like 28 runs before the ninth inning was over. Williams failing to make score.
 BASEBALL NOTES. Manager Sweetwood has some. thing up his sleeve for tomorrow and when we gather around our new home plate in our brand new grand stand, you will see a game that will open the eyes of Wins low players.
 When the Williams team arrived in Prescott at 3 o'clock last Sun day morning, they were met by bus at the depot and taken to the St. Michaels hotel. After the game the boys were taken back to the hotel and royalty entertained. The treatment received was appreciated by our boys and will be reciprocated when Prescott plays here on the 21st of May.
 The game between Flagstaff and Winslow at the latter burg last Sunday resulted in victory for the Flagstaff team by score of 23 to 7.
 Several new players will make their appearance with the Williams club tomorrow. A good pitcher is promised.
 The Prescott club is made up of professional league players and all they do is to play ball. The Will jams club is composed of home talent and the members work for living.
 The game tomorrow between Williams and Winslow should bring out big crowd. It will be the first chance for Williams people to see the home club and the boys should be given every encourage ment.
 Sunday, May 21, the Prescott team will play here and on the following Sunday the Flagstaff. This will give Williams three straight games at home. If the home team would only condescend to do a little practicing it would possibly make a better showing in coming games; at any rate, it's performance could not be any worse than that at Prescott last Sunday.
Williams news., 1911-05-13
TRAGIC ENDING OF
 LOUIS D. YEAGER

l.. D. Yaeger, one of the largest woolgrowers in Arizona, 8 member of the board of supervisors of this county, a splendid man and good citizen, was shot and instantly killed Tuesday afternoon by Alex ander Deyardo, near Humboldt, Yavapai county.
 The murder was cold-blooded and premeditated. Yaeger left Prescott Tuesday morning for Humboldt. He went thence to Bowles' water ing place, where his sheep were mixed with band belonging to c. c. Hutchinson. Deyardo, a mem Der of Hutchinson's outfit, was drunk. Yaeger took loaded rife from him and emptying the wea- pon of cartridges handed it back to him. The Mexican had other car tridges about him and immediately reilled the gun and shot MT. Yae- ger twice, one bullet taking effect in the head and the other in the heart.
 Deyardo left immediately, but was captured short time later near Dewey. He talked in a wild and incoherent manner. "I don't know why I killed MT. Yaeger." he said. "He was my best friend. I shot man in Texas once and then stood off thirty men. I don't know why I surrendered now. I want to kill four more men,"
 The murderer was lodged in the Humboldt jail, but feeling against him was 80 strong that the officers wired to Prescott for an automobile. Deyardo was rushed to Prescott. the auto, in which were deputy sheriffs guarding him. passed twen- ty men hunting the murderer, but were unaware that he was in the fast rushing car.
 Louis D. Yaeger was born in St. Louis on March z, 1875. He came to Arizona in 1893, and engaged in ranching near Tempe. In 1S96, with his father, he entered the sheep raising business, and with other members of the family has been engaged in it ever since. He had been more than usually successful with his focks.
 Louis Yaeger was married in 1901. He is survived by his wife and three sons, the children being 8, 6 and 4 years of age. They re- side in Phoenix. Other surviving relatives are his parents and two brothers, living in Phoenix, and a brother and sister in the east. He was buried at Phoenix Thursday.
 When news of the tragic death of Louis Yesger reached Williams, expressions of sorrow were heard on every hand. For he was we'll known in this community and every one that knew him was his friend. He was popular with all classes. His quiet, unassuming manner, his genialty, his liberslity and loyalty, endeared MT. Yeager to all of his acquaintances. In the heat of political contest. when he was elected supervisor of this coun- ty. at the last election. even the most strenuous supporters of his opponent acknowledged that Louis Yaeger was an honest, upright man. And he faithfully and com petently filled the office to which was chosen, always doing his part toward the honest and economical ad administration of the affaira of
Williams news., 1911-05-13

We are making a speciality of our No. 230
 Ladies' Silk Hose at $2.OO. We have them in all colors. :: Ask to see them
 when in this Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
ELECTION FIGURES
 FROM MARICOPA
Got Into Sealed Boxes Before They Reached the
 Public

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct 25.-No late figures here that indicate any change, and efforts 10 secure further returns have been almost abandoned. as the official count begins tomorrow. The figures last night were based on re- turns from about fourteen out Of thir- ty-fiye precincts, and only two ymall ones have been added today.
 Most of the ballot boxes are now in the office of supervisors. but save iR two instances the returns are all sealed and unavailable The nomi- nation of Mark Smith and Ashurst is accepted by all.
 C. B. Woods leads for state senator with IT. A. Davis in second place, and J. " WOolf following closely The six candidates for state repre- sentative are D. C. Babbitt, Geo. C. Cocke, J. A. R. Irvine, Leon Jactns Daniel ?. Jones and Harry Johnson
 Republicans for the legislature are: If. ]. Latham, F. H. Hildreth, as senators. and ". W. Cook, W. :. Dor man. H. 5 Morris. Chas M Mullen, J. F. Nelson. and Geo. W. Walters for representatives.
 There is no doubt of the nOmina- ti0n of Hunt. Hayden, Osborn and Callaghan on the democratic ticket. or Of Claude D. Jones. for superin- tendent of public Instruction. and Wells, for governor, on the Republi. can ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
Traders Feared is

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Intcrest in stocks today centered about Unitcl States Steel. It was not until after the dose of the market, however, that knowledge of the government g suit for the dissolution Of the cor poration reached the street. Never theless, the pressure against steel stocks was constant and severe. Standard stocks in general were little affected by the steel movement.
 Something Of a mystery was made of the meeting of the United States Steel directors today. When it wds announced that the meeting was for the purpose Of giving official sane ton to a plan announced some days ago for the termination Of leases for the Hill ore lands, and reducing ore rates on corporation railroads. prices rose somewhat. but the improvement did not last long. United States Steel is now selling nearly twenty. five points below the high price Of the year. The decline is generally attributed to the selling by holders, who feared just such a move as was made by the government today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
NEW BISHOPS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2G:-The num- Der of Episcopal bishops is likely to be materially increased as the re- suit of action to be taken by the House of Episcopal church Bishops, which met for a special session in this city today with Bishop Futile Of Missouri presiding. The new bish- ops probably will be five or six in number. Several will be named to i'll vacancies in existing missionary districts and the others will become the heads of missionary districts yet to be created. Vacancies in Japan and China are to be filled and bishops chosen for the new missionary dis triet to embrace the Panama Canal zone and for new missionary dis trict in South Dakota which it is proposed to create for the benefit of the Indians in that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
pepartmental statemsnt

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-As soon as the department of justice officials were notified today Of the suit for dissolution against the United States Steel Corporation, filed at Trenton. they made public the following state. ment. "A petition filed today at Trenton against the United States Steel Corporation and it's subsidiaries, charging them with being an Illegal combination, in restraint Of trade, and monopoly. or attempted monopoly The petition was prepared by J. M. Dickinson, former secretary of war. who some months ago was retained by the attorney general for the pur. pose of making a careful examina. ton Of all the evidence which has been collected by tse department of justice, together with that taken by the Stanley committee. Judge Dick inson's report. submitted to the g. torney general. is embodied in the petition filed today
 The petition charges the Steel corporation and it's subsidiaries with maintaining a monopoly Of the steel business. The petition Is in equity and contains the usual request for an injunction to restrain the defend ants from continuing the monopoly alleged, and asks for such relief as the court may grant
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
CHARIOT RACE
 4 FAIR EVENT
Articles Signed Yesterday fO. Contest for Si0,000
 Purse

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct 25.-( Spec ial.)-As a result of several months of challenging and correspondence, E. J. Leavengood, of Pomona. Calf, and Dr. Sinard. of Dever, Colo, today met in Phoenix and signed articles Of agreement for a chariot race in this city at the fair grounds during the territorial fair, which is to be held the second week in November. The fair commission added to a large side bet by offering a purse Of Sl0,- coo to the winner.
 Leavengood was winner of the chariot race at Pasadena in the last Tournament Of Roses. Both are owners cf several exceptionally fast running -ses that are driven to chariots in the race, and record Breaking is anticipated. The race vtll Le run in three heats Of mile and a half each. one heat a day until the race is completed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27

 IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Country Club House Thronged With Members and Their
 Guests

If any of those who remained up town last evening noticed an unusual condition Of affairs, if the city seemed 10 be deserted and they blamed this Co the rain Of the afternoon and the ensuing chiiliness Of the atmosphere, they arrived at the wrong conclu- sion No such slight causes were re- spOnsible for the noticeable condition. the explanation being that the Moose were giving their initial dance. and that there had been a general eNo- dus from this city to Warren to at tend that function. Everyone went, that is, every one who had been for tunate enough to secure an invita- ton. and could possibly make ar Taugements 10 accept. IL was a great affair, and 900 invitations had been sent to the members of the order and twice as many more 10 their frienSs.
 The beautiful club house of the Warren District Country club was never so filled as last night, at the iniual dance Of the Order of Moose. Every available bit of room was oc- cupied. Never has there been such au outpouring 10 any dance given by any lodge in Bisbee, as there was on this occasion. The acceptance of fn- yitaions had been general, and it taxed the capacity of the buil4ing and the ingenuity Of the committees 70 care for these guests.
 And every one had a good time, and left warm in their praises Of the hos pitality of the hosts. The MoONe had done credit to themselves and 10 their order. The occasion had been enjoyable as well as remarkable, and t win long be remembered.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
COMMERCE COURT
 DENIES INJUNCTION
l. c. Commissions Order as to the Utah Case
 Stands

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-At the conclusion Of today's arguments in the Pacific coast cases, the commerce court declined 10 grant a temporary injunction in the Salt Lake cases. at the request Of the transcontinental carriers.
 The intersate commission issued an order requiring the the transconti- mental railroads 10 adjust their rates from Utah to Nevada points so as to avoid discrimination in favor Of the coast terminals, to become effect i've November l5.
 These decisions by the commis- sion. involving the construction Of the long and short haul proyisioE of the interstate commerce act. are re- served for decision. but the Salt Lake case. in which the railroads asked for an injunction retraining the coyl- mission from posting an order to yersely 10 the railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
w z IT. AT mlLwAukEE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 26:-iiun- dreds of women wearing white rib bon emblems of the cause they ad- ,ocate poured into Milwaukee today for the annual convention Of the No- man Christian Temperance Union, which opens here tomorrow. One Of the largest gatherings al any national convention in years Is expected @ be on hand when the opening prayer IS spoken tomorrow evening. The Oih- cial beard and various committees met today. Gisposing of some ante convention business and completing The final details of the program. Many of the most prominent temperance workers in the country will address the convention durings its five days session.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
NEVADA RATE NEARING
It Will Be Weeks Before a Decision
 ls Announced.

CARSON, Oct 26.-It was an nounced today that a decision would not be reached for several weeks in the state railway commission into the Nevada passenger rates of the Southern Pacific. All testimony and brirfs have been taken uneer ad
 Visemenr including a formal state ment by the attorneys for the rail- road declaring that the present cor
 ditiJns make a reduction of Tsssen- ger rates Impossible. The railroad officials who attended the hearing re- turned to San Francisco last night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
OLD TALES OF WAR TIME

LINCOLN nL, Oct. 26:-Exper fences at Anderson, Libby, Belle Isle and other famous prisons of the Con federacy were yividly recalled by members of the Illinois Ex-prisoncrs cf War association here today for their annual reunion. A considerable number Of the old soldiers were present. and they spent the greater part c2 the day exchanging reininis cences Of their experience while in the hands of the enemy. Tomorrow the association will chose officers for the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
AUTO COLLISION
A Dozen Hurt in Golden Gate Park,
 San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 25-Three women. seven children and two men were more or less seriously hurt to- day in a head-on automobile coils ion in Golden Gate Park The chil- dren were patients of the Childrens Hospital, out for an airing. Their machine, limousine, remained up right, but the windows were smashed. and the children were cut by the fly. ing glass
 The other car turned turtle, throw iEg the five occupants to the ground Edward Chase. one of the occupants, was pinned across the chest. The life-saying crew at the park station finally rescued him after tearing the machine nearly apart.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
FOWLER RESUMES TODAY
Aviator Expects to Leave Yuma at
 Nine O'Clock

YUMA. Oct. 25.--Ayiator Robert G Fowler and two mechanieians worked all day getting the engine of the aeroplane fixed up.
 Brisk showers fell this afternoon. Tonight disturbed weather condi- tions suggested the possibility that Fowler would not be able to resume his flight tomorrow. The forecast. however. predicts 2 clear day. Fow- Ter said tonight that he. would not start before nine o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
What Is Aekeh fnr

NASHVILLE. Oct. 25.-Refore leaving for the north this afternoon, Judge J. M. Dickinson spoke briefly Of the suit filed today for the disso. lutiOD of the steel company. He said: The suit asks for the dissolu- ton Of the United States Steel Cor poration and its constituent compan ies. which monopolize trade. It asks for a cancellation of the Hill leases and also asks for the separation of the Steel Corporation and the Ten. nessee Coal and Iron company.
 Judge Dickinson said he had beel at work on the case for two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
STEEL TRUST Is
 ATTACKED DISSOLUTION
(continued from Page D

year 1901 and for the years 1902 to 1910 inclusive. aggregated over s9S0.- eco, 900. This Is an average Of abonf seven Der cent per annum on the to. tai capitalization of the company The real earnings amounted to an average appr0ximatine to twelve per cent per annum upon the actual aver age investment.
 The services of an subpoenaes will be made within forty.eight hours In most eases. Subpoenaes were also to be served requiring defendants to answer in petition the first Monday in December.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
WHITE SLAYER SENTENCED
Boring, of Tucson. Gets Two and a
 Half Years

TUCSON. Oct 25-W. J. Boring. q piano player in a resort, pleaded guilty to white slaving" today, and was sentenced to two and a half years in the federal prison at Allan Ia, Ca. Pearl Hall. the keeper Of the resort. also pleaded guilty and was fined sl GOO
 Boring was accused of bringing a young girl of Los Angeles to the re- sort on the pretense of giving her a place as a clerk in a candy store. and tcok her to the Hall woman's house
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
CHAUFFEUR SLAYER

PROVIDENCE. R. l. Oct. 2g:-Her man K. Wagner. a chauffeur, was ar rainged in court today to answer Co a charge of manslaughter. growing out Of the killing oa Gilbert Mil lette several weeks ago Miilette was run down by ear driven by Wagner, who, the police allege, was intoxicated at the time Of the acci dent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
MOTORCYCLE BANDITS
Gang of Boys Operating in Riverside
 County, California

SAN RERNARDINO, Oct. 25.-The existence Of a gang of young high waymen who use motorcycles instead Of horses and have headquarters at a cave in the desert in Riverside county was reported to the San Der nardino sheriff.
 Two travellers on the road between Cucamoaga and Etwanda declared they were set upon by two members of the gang. who took everything they had. including their shoes. An escaped murderer named Martinez is said 10 be leading the band
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
CALIFORNIA LAW
Assault by Life Termers' Cases Be.
 fore the Hiehtest Court

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The con stitutionality of a state law of Cali fornia. making it a capital ofense for a life termer" in the penitentiary to assault a prison guard or other convict with a deadly weapon, was argued today before the United States supreme court.
 The point was raised by James w. Finley. who is sentenced to death under the law. c. c. Ringolssy, at torney for Jacob Oppenheimer. who was also convicted under the same law, filed brief. Assistant Attor- ney General F.. D. Powers. Of Cali foTnia, defended the statute.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
CHA BOX CANYON.
Official investigation Of the contro-
 versy Going on.

PHOENIX Oct 26.-Samuel Adams, assistant secretary of the interior. Commissioner Of Indian affairs Val entine and Director Newell. of the reclamation service arrived in Phoe- nix tonight.
 They will start on an official tour o6 investigation of the Gila River Can yon reclamation project over which controversy has arisen concerning the application of the Arizona and Eastern Railroad for a right of way. They will leave tomorrow night for Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
RIoDEa-rHoMpsoN WEDDING

NEW YORK, Oct 26:-The we'd ding Of Miss Marie Thompson. daugh- ter of William J. Thompson of this city, and Victor F. Ridder. son Of Herman Ridder. proprietor Of the New York Staats-Zeitung. took place today. The ceremony was largely attended by relatives and friends of the bride and groom.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
WAR-LIKE SPIRIT OF TURKS AFLAME
Italian Killings in TripoIi Have Destroyed Prospects of
 Mediation

BERLIN. Oct. 25.--constantinople advices state that reports Of inc re- cent battles. with Italian losses at Tripoli. have ended for the present any chance for mediation. The Turk ish government has swung over fo the idea Of continuing the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
ltallans Also for War

ROME. Oct. 25.-All reports of the possibility of an armistice at TripOh are discredited in official circles which affirm. on the contrary. that Italy does not intend 10 cease mili. tary operations until Tripoli has been wholly conquered.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
NOT MUCH DAMAGE DONE

sANBERNARDINO. Oct. 25.-The jury in the superior court tonight awarded Miss Minnie sl Figuerido $21 damages in her suit for Sl0.000 against Joseph A. Caravalho. king Of thes Portuguese of this section, for Lreach of promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
COAST POST SEASON GAME

OAKLAND. oct 25.-Portiapd beat Oakland today in the first Of the five games Of the ost-season seles Portland 3. 10. 9, Oakland 2. 6. 6. Hardness. Kuhn; Ables, Christian and Alitze.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
SPHINX OF OYSTER BAY

OYSTER BAY, Oct. 25.-Ex- -Presi- dent Roosevelt was informed tonight of the suit against the Steel Trust He refused to comment on it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
oFFsHooT OF RELIGION
A Unitarian Definition Of the Doc
 Urine of Christian Science

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-A vigor- ous attack was made on Christian Science in the annual convention Of Unitarian churches today. Rev. George R. Dodson Of St. Louis char acteriZed it as "a menace to the country and to national life,' and as a 'fanaticism.
 Rev. Howard NJ. Brown, of Boston, said that Christian Science was sim ply "aa ofshoot ,of religion" and that Christianity was on trial for it's Afe as never before.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
Los ANegLEs.sAn DIEGO
Rivalry in Matter Of Sending Exeur
 sjorists to Arie- na

LOS ANGLES, Oct 25.-Progress is being made in securing names of business men who intend to go on the chamber Of commerce excursion to Arizona. There is considerable rival " between Los Angeles and San Die, go as to which city will send the largest delegation. San Diego so far has a list of l35. which are sched- uled to arrive in Phoenix one day in advance of the Los Angeles excur- sionists The Los Angeles party will start November 8. via the Southern Pacific. returning the following Sun lay via the Santa Fe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27

And Then They Blame the Luck.
 Opportuaity has knocked at nlaEy a mans door when he was down at the corner saying Heres good luck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
Services Tor ght.

Services Tonight.
 At the chapel in Warren services will be held this evening. Rev. [. G. Decker. Methodist minister. oficiat- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
SAN JosE's HEAVIEST RAIN.

SAN JOSE. Oct. 26-The heaviest raiTSall Of the season fell today 4S inches being recorded between 8 .a. n. and D. m. Most of tho prunes are stacked and it Is not thought that many grapes are hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27
SEEKS TAFT's FRIENDSHIP
Mexican Emissrry Wlg see Him In
 Behalf of Mexican Government

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 25.-I.ouis de Ia Barra. brother of the president of Mexico. left here today for Chicago on bis way to London. where he goes as the financial agent for the Mexi- CUn government
 While in Chicago he win meet Preident Taft in what is supposed to be an effort to secure the latter's pledge of friendship for the Madero government.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-27

No Limit to fts Stretching. The most elastic fabric IS -ne trout yaru-