davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
CHINA IS FACING
ITS DISRUPTION
Several Republics Proclaimed.
Manchu Dynasty Doomed and
Rebels Lack Cohesion.
PEKING READY FOR SIEGE
Legations Prepared for Inevita-
BILE Assault, Fearing Temper
of Both Sides-Tien- Tsin
Loyal, Canton Yields.
IRN Gable 10 The Trthnne. /


Feking. Nov. 10. - The situation
throughout China is steadily growing
,rorse Ar that vast region south Of the
Yang-Tse River apparently is irrev-
ocably alienated from the present gov
ernment. Although the throne has con-
cede1 everything that Ia possible for it
~ WELD. vet the outbreaks continue, thus
indicating that there is an implacable
desire completely to over arrow the Man
chu dynasty.
II seems certain the throne will en-
trely lose control, although it is believed
,,at finally it might possibly retain
North China. where the Manchus are
native. Disruption of the Chinese EN-
pire certainly threatens, whereupon
chaos seems certain to ensue.
The various rebel leaders lack cohe-
sion in their efforts at reform, and, with
several republics already proclaimed. the
idea of a new real government becomes
grotesque and heightens the compica-
tons
Thus there is created necessity for
immediate international consideration OF
ths situation as the loans and lndem-
mites are threatened by the prospect oil
anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Wells RETURN IN MYSTERY
w. H. Ellis, Abyssinian Promoter,
Comes in from Europe.

William II. Ellis the promoter and
banker who, in 1904, accompanied Kent
]. LOomis on a commercial mission to
King Menelek of Abyssinia delivering
the treaty to the King after Loomis mys-
teriously disappeared from the vessel
on the journey to Bremen, arrived here
last night from Southampton on the
American liner New York.
Ellis was booked on the passenger list
as Mr. q. +. Eliseo," which is Guillermo
Enrique Eliseo. the Spanish translation
Of William Henry Ellis. He was accom-
panied by a secretary. who attended to
the customs examination OF the bag
gage. most of which bore the marks
wv II. f.. MeXico-New York
Asked where he had been. Ellis re-
piled. why. | have been abroad"
why did you travel under the name
Of Eliseo|
He smiled and explained that he had
been sick and did not want TO be troub-
led with publicity Ellis was agile and
did not appear I'll, and when told that he
looked well remarked: well. I still
have the fever"
He said he would leave for Mexico this
morning. az he had no desire to remain
i'm New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
MISS MEYER CARRIES TOWN
Work of Secretary's Sister Gives
Lenox Vote to rockingham.
lEy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Boston, Nov. 9.-The strenuous cam
paign Of Miss Heloise Meyer, a sister of
George Won L. Meyer, Secretary of the
Navy. carried Lenox, her home town, for
Louis A. rockingham, Republican can
ddate for Governor. Lenox is a Demo
cratic stronghold, but Miss Meyer, who
worked all day driving her automobile in
getting out the voters. carried the town
for rockingham by the vote of 2O3 TO
200 Last year Foss. Democratic candi-
date received 159 votes and Draper III.
Miss Meyer is intensely interested in
politics, and is a registered voter her
self. Il registered to vote on the school
question" said Miss Meyer. 81 believe II
is the duty Of every woman to take an
interest in political affairs"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
HAD PARTITIONED MOROCCO
Franco Spanish Treaty Too
Sweeping for Silvela.

Paris. Nov 10-The Figaro prints
the text of another secret treaty with
spain. the existence Of which. 1t asserts
has teen totally unknown to French
ministers. diplomats and Parliament
oIike II was drawn by NJ. Delcasse in
1oo2 and practically divided Morocco
between France and Spain
The latter country's share however
,yos much greater than that accorded by
.ha treaty of 1904 1t included not only
Tanqier. Tetuan, El-Araish and Alcazar'
tmt Teza and Fez. The treaty was ac-
oanted by Premier sagasta' but his sue
ooasor Don Francisco silvela, frightened
~ the enormous responsibilities and
consequences 90 involved communicated
,,.catv TO Great Britain without
-" - knowledge and contrary to whose
'..,.r.sts il had been prepared.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
GIANT SHARK EATS MAN
Victims Body Found Inside
When Fish Is Killed.
lRv Telegraph 10 The Tribunc.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 9.-After an
hours fight, in which the fish was per-
forated with rife bullets, a dozen men
caught and killed to-day giant shark
which Yesterday devoured jules Antoine
Members of the crews of several ships
saw the shark grab the body Of the ola
man when he fell overheard yesterday
ard crunch it between its great Jaws
Since then there has been general
shark hunt i'm progress The captured
monster was over twelve feet in length.
When the fish was cut open almost
tho entire body Of Antoine was found
inside including he head, trunk parts
of the legs and pieces Of clothing. Ihe
boots were almost intact but bore the
imprint Of the sextuple rows of teeth
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
GOVERNMENT MOVES TO
STOP STOCK CORNERS
Asks Supreme Court to Hold
Them Contrary to Sherman
Antitrust Law.
CHIEF JUSTICE IS CURIOUS
Indictment of Patten and Asso-
c;ates in Cotton Pool Involves
Question of Legality IN
Forcing Prices Down.

Daebington. Nov. 9.-For the hrs'
.,,,,o tho Government asked the supreme
Court Of the United states to-day 10 p'o
claim as the law of the land that run
r,i,,,, = corner" on a stock exchange Is
violation Of the Sherman antitrust aoI'
Tho noint came up in the oral arsu-
ment of Solicitor General Lehmahh IA
eunnort Of the indictment or james "a
Patten. Eugene G. Scales FRANK D.
t1o,re and William =. Brown on charges
. ooreniracy on January ], l9lo' %
"run a corner Of cotton on inc We"
York Cotton Exchange. hSSeh''"'
counts I'm the Indictment had heeh "'-
c,ored erroneous by the United states
C,rori, Court for the Southern District
of vey York. and the government was
o-o,i,, for reversal. Ex-senator Joh''
. enooner argued for an aiiirmahee'
o,co or twice in the argument CnieA
,,,tico White asked II the government
.o,,r;do-od that "A combination 20 I"i''
dow, the price of a commodity "ou'" "e
:. ..,a,o,;or Of the law as well as a COM
,,,,,+,or to put the price up. as charseu
=, tho nrescnt indictment. hr. l-eHiii'i''i
iii no WAS not familiar enough "l'"
tho market to reply. The chlei Jus'io'
oIso failed TO get a concise answer ~
his o,,erv about the legality ot p'a'i'ei'
..o,,bining FOR higher prices
.hnsnn Attacks Court Holding
-. tohuann. in attacking the ho'u-
-, ~ Tho circuit Court referred 10 il 10
-, ,ho. no restraint on competition
,a..toto commerce was charged III
tho indictment. He urged that t'lo
-, a., antitrust law was not dire''e'
rostraiut Of competition, pu'
.,roint of trade. lie added
~ &, had been aimed at re-
s,rairt Of competition the cohlpe'''''''
.,,,sod hv an increased price ol ''''o'
-, ho temporary and abnormal
,,h;cb the law aimed to prevent
solicitor General admitted the
r,aht cf a man fsrslghted ehous" ~
COO that n commodity was llhe'y 10 ,'S'
,oo to 90 into the market ana ouy
III ,ort of his ability. In THIS
70 '"' 10 added. the defendants had
''S, 60 raise the price arbitrarily by
f,nrins HD their purses together to buy all
,to cotton for future delivery mat would
be offered. .,,o5 Tho Co
- General If he was not talking
"Sn,,, cultures" such as are popularity
'.rdod ioo as unenforceable contracts be-
&c no delivery was ever intended
,1n ehmann replied that he was argu-
.to, the contracts which the de-
,"s aants we're charged with eonspiring
.'"r,, D'a,,a were enforceable under the rules
80 20 'na exchange and the law and were
20 hs distinguished from the bucket
W ,racts which were unenforcea-
BILE. aootaro,
-, ~ oounts had been found bad because
w a,,arged no rest int Of trade The
~, ',!.,,ar General. he said, had devoted
'',a,f .Imost exclusively to showing
.na, the defendants had monopoly.
-. ,,ord about monopoly, he asserted.
,as to he found In tie indictment He de-
Continued OF fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
SAYS HUSBAND SOLD HER
Was Bought by Former Convict
for One and Half Gents.

iBy 4eegraph 10 me Irloune'l
Kokomo, Ind, Nov. 9.-In a suit to
gain possession of her son, Gilbert Lad
wig. the mother testified to-day that her
husband, Archie j. Ladwig, had signed
bill of sale transferring her u George
Albaugh, a former convict in the Jeffer-
sonville Reformatory, for consideration
Of one and one-half cents.
,-he says the bargain between the r-cn
was literally carried out, Albaugh TAX
ing an axe and chopping in two penny
on a block, rendering the mutilated coin
to her husband. Ladwig admitted the
transaction. but said IT was a jest.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
BOOTH HARRINGTON SUED
Man Run Down by His Automobile
Asks $4,000 Damages.

indianapolis. Nov 9--Booth Harrington.
author. was sued to-day for $4,000 damages
by George w Weisenham, who alleges that
he was run down by Tarkingtons automo-
bile on July !. 1911.
Mr.. Harrington was in Europe at the
time of the accident. but was made the
.-,efendant because he owns the maehina
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

comnanions went into the house, ana
these we're the men who, meeting win
what was evidently very stout oppo-
sition from Mrs. Hall. did not hesitate
at murder and ruthlessly took her life
Finds Mrs. Hall Murdered.
Misc Griffen was the one TO find The
body of Mrs Hall after the robbers LETT
the house. Her mouth was Jammed WIN
q towel. she said, and blood covered her
face and head, flowing from many
wounds. which apparently had been
made with the butt end Of a revolver.
4 later examination showed that death
was caused by stabbing
The Ave men who did the crime were
first seen in the neighborhood Of the
house on Wednesday night, and Mrs.
Raw saw them again yesterday morning,
but because of the great number OF
strange men on the aqueduct works she
gave them no more than n passing
notice.
Mrs Ray says 1t was some time after
9:3O O'Clock yesterday morning when sne
saw the men pass her ground floor win
dows. and that they repassed shortly
afterward. Miss Griffen says that about
this time two men appeared at the side
door. where they asked for a quart OF
milk and then grabbed her and pulled
her into the yard where, under cover of
a revolver, they commanded her In
broken English to keep quiet.
Mrs. Ray having gone into the yaro n
front Of the house i'm search Of her two
little children, three and four years old.
one of the men was at her heels In
moment and commanded her 20 stop.
She turned at the sound of his voice and
he levelled a revolver at her head and
she sank to her knees. clutching her chill
dren and imploring the man TO spare her
and her children.
Numerous Stab Wounds Inflicted.
While these scenes were being enacted
I'm different parts of the yard there was
going on the terrible struggle in the
room where two OF the men had found
Mrs. Hall. That room afterward was
Welded the robbers only a watch and a
small amount of money II is believed
that dissatisfied with what they found
the men tried to make Mrs. Hall tell
where she kept her money, and inflicted
the wounds that caused her death whilo
she fought for her life. She was stabbed
In the groin and in both the right and
left lungs, as well as about the shoul-
ders
Miss Griffen is the tax collector ot the
school district, and her safe stood i'm the
main hall. At the point of revolver
she was forced 10 open ii, and the men
heIped themselves to the 500 1t con-
tanned. The men did not get the $1,000
OF which they were I'm search.
Miss Griden was quick to give the
alarm. She ran across the fields To the
place where the hired men were doing
the farm work, and then they drove like
mad for the Bradley Construction Com
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
5e.527 WOMEN QUALIFY AS VOTERS.

Los Angeles cal, Nov. 9.-In the twenty
three legal business days which have
olapsed since the registration OF women
was begun. I'm preparation for the city
election on December 9. es.aG women have
Sualned as voters
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
KAlSER'S SON IN SANATORlUM.

Berlin. Nov 9.-Prnce Eitel Friedrich.
second son Of the Emperor. has gone TO
Raden-Raden for an extended course OF
treatment In a sanatorium.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

see sal9eo R9i%ias msison Sfs1G%e saaare GsqGsn Gs
Land l-Np' t,ino annie and farm products
i4is i4a,oS we' Illustrated talk ON souihe4' s'ii''
t.3O.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
SOME STRIKE BREAKING STREET CLEANING DRIVERS.
ice hardly seemed to fit

hardly seemed
neN occuat
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

SPECIAL TRAIN TO PRINCETON
FoR PRINCETON DARTMOUTH GAME
saturday. Nov II. Leave Penn. station
II.20 4. NJ; returning after the game See
time tables, Penn. II. X for regular trains
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

Continued or fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

companions went into the house, ana
those were the men who, meeting win
what was evidently "A very stout oppo-
sition from Mrs. Hall, did not hesitate
at murder and ruthlessly took her lie
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
BoquiIIas Company
 Buys More Land

General Manager Henry K Street of the Boquillss Land < Cattle com psny, was 6 Tombstone visitor yester. day, and from him it was sscerta;ned that his company had purchased sd- di,ionsl land in this county in the vicinity of Benson. The purchase in- ciuded 500 acres of land for which the company paid s20,99O. and formerly the property of William Gibson of Benson. The Boquillss Land A Cat tie company already had TOO acres oi land this side of and adjoining the uitson tract, and 220 acres in the San Pedro alley further north, making a total Of l540 acres down the river toward Henson. With this additional acreage the Boquillas company he 1 comes the owner of the largest tract of iand in CocSise county, the Per rin grant being close second.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Friends In Need
 Are Friends Indeed.

Friends in time of adver- sity are friends indeed, and tits gratifying to note the staunch friends Tombstone has, not alone in Cochise County, but throughout the territory and the states of the Union from sea to sea and from the gulf to the great lakes. line PKosrECToR has taken a special note of the friendly words appearing in the press since the Bisbee. Douglas real estate boomers began their unsuccessful fight to remove the county seat. For a sample of the tone of these press comments We copy the following from the columns of Frank L. MOore's s spicy weekly, the Williams News: The historic old town of Tombstone will re- tain the county seat of Co., chise, at least for some time to come. The efforts made by the committee sent to Washington from Bisbee, to have congress pass a special law removing the county seat from Tombstone, will come to naught. The congested condition of Legislation in ;he house and senate precludes the possibility of any action being taken in the matter at this session. ;"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Appeal Circulated
 Among Federal Troops

An appeal to the Mexican soldiers in the service of the government is being circulated among the Mexican soldiers at NOgsles. It is printed on a large sheet of paper with the ns- tionsl colors of Mexico as 6 border, which gives it striking and illumi- mating effect The national emble m surmounts the appeal.
 I, lays before the Mexican soldier the cause for which he is fighting and contrasts it with :he insurrecto cause. It call upon him to listen to the ca Il of liberty. to lay aside the uniform of oppression and put on the uniform of a freeman. The appeal ends with & chsracteriz .tion of Disz as a tyrsnt and traitor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Tombstone Girls At
 Flagstaff Normal

The Flagstaff Sun says that the girls of the junior class at the North
 ern Arizona Normal on March will give "The New Governess,' s clever two-sct comedy. Among those taking part are Miss Lorine McPhersnn and Miss Leona Tracy, veil known and popular Tombstone young l dies, who are among the Tombs,oners in that educational institution, and are msk- ing a rapid progress in their =tudies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
A Quiet Home
 Coming of Cassidy

Without big head lines the Bisbee Review yesterday morning prints the following item in 6 unprominent position among the minor city items: Postmaster Cassidy, who has been in Washington working for the passage of the bill for the removal of the county seat of Cochise county from Tombstone, is expected to return to Bisbee in several days, according to Assistant Postmaster Hsgan. MT Cassidy appeared beforethe committee having charge of the bill Friday and having made his argument there re- mains nothing more to be done."
 Ye gode and little fishes-there t is again-Cassidy failed on his mis. eion. Had Cassidy succeeded hi. name would have appeared in boz car letten acros. the front page, fol. lowed with . story of reception ar- engagements, brass bands, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Arizona May Come
 In This Session

Washington. D. C., Feb. 27.-The Arizona committee furthering the cause of congressional adoption of statehood constitution have been in conference with many senators and representatives While not discoursg. cd as to probability of getting Arizona admitted at this session, they are hopeful of fsvorble consideration and expect to confer with President Taft tomorrow, when telegrsphic sdvices Of the official Arizona vote have heen received.
 The agitation on the Cochise Coun- ty Seat removal bill has subsided and Messrs Cassidy and Wright will re- turn home disappointed and sorely yexed. The sub-com mittee has not yet reported but indications are all one way. Col. H. L. Pickett made sn able, logical and convincing address before the committee in favor of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Editor Receives a
 Letter 0t Warning

The Arizona Republi,an has re- ceived the followiDg:-
 "Mr, Editor: l wish tc advise you to be more careful what you cay in your paper against soci lsm. the Mexican revolution, and union labor, AS think you wlll have still in yorr mind what happened to the Los An geles Times several months ago."
 Tn long article the Republican ans. .ers by stating that the building is dynamite proof, that the editors and employees wear snti-dynsnite clothing, that all of them carry dyns- mite insurance; that the Republican is hesdq Ia.ters for dynamite. The article then states that the kepubl:. c an neecs tie Mexican revolution in lieu Of some other good joke, has sl- ways been friendly to union labor and nnmbar= many socialists among its best tfiends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Miss Mayo Wins
 Popularity Contest

The many friends in Tombstone oi Miss Nina Mayo, of Douglas, are please to know that she vou the first place in the Dispatch popularity contest which closed saturday. Miss Mayo received 7l3,650 votes, while the winner of seco3d place had 6h2 l25 votes The prize for the winner was S4O0 iu gold Miss Mayo spent last summer in Tombstone and by her winning ways won many friends and admirers in the society circles of the county seat, and she has the hearty congratulations Of her friends here over her success Tn winning the contest,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Eastern Star Repre-
 sentatives Return

Mrs. J. fl. McPnerson and Ma. Frank Myers, who represented the Tombstone lodge of Eastern Star at the reception given in honor of the Supreme worthy matron of the Unit ed States, Mrs. Alice NJ Miller of kl Pasn, at bisbee last week, have re- turned home. and report most de- iightiul time having been enjoyed hy all who attended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05

At Globs Charles F. had & war rant sworn out for the arrest of his mother-in law, charging her with threatening to kill him.
 Charles Noel, a well known Ysva- pal miner, aged 5S yesrs. died at his room in Prescott Sunday morning last.
 In Phoenix, Arthur R Taylor has com menced suit against the Phoenix Railway company for 5000 damages. for injuries alleged Co have been sus- tsined by being struck by ore O. the company. cars last December. It is stated that 300 men are at work on the long distance toll line of the Consolidated Telephone, Tele- graph and Electric company, from Benson to Yuma, that about so miles Of the line has been completed, and the men, divided into two crews, are progressing at the rate of eight mil . day.
 Ed Mohl. in charge of the post of- fce at Maine, was flying along the track on his speeder, three miles west of Maine, when supply train knock. ed his machine in the ditch, barely giving him time to jump.
 Thomas Burke, aged 42 years, VIZ found dead in bed at Flagstaff. H had tu berculosis md went to Flag staff from Durango, Colorado.
 Arizona Hive No. 10. Ladies of th Msccsbeees, Winslow, has the homo Of winning the state banner ID th membership contest, making a great CT proportionste increase in member ship than any other hive.
 The First National bank of Yum, has added Sl2 800 to its circulation and is making ready to add tn # muc mCre.
 At Bisbee the Knights Of Colum bus have broken ground for & ne club house. IL will be two storie high and will have basement. Tn building will COG. about ss.OOO nc
 including furniture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Sabbath In Tombstone
 Houses of Worship
CONGREGATIONAL

The Rev. H. A. Deck, pastor de livered an eloquent messsgeto 8 fan sized congregation yesterday morning at II o'clock Oh Christian Cheer fitness" At tthe evening service an other splendid dicourse was heard or "A Revival By the We'll"
 The Sunday school at 10 6. m., had an attendance of 65. Miss Bucks clsss of girls won the banner of homo. The Christian En ieavor at ' D. m., was fairly we'll attended and enjoyed.
 METHODIST
 There were thirty-four in attend ance at the Methodist Sunday school yesterday morning, and e profitable session was had
 The Rev. c s Ksthan preached an excellent sermon st II 6. m., on the text "He Is Risen
 O Gibson conducted the Epworth League meeting at 7:30 D. m. The subject studied was "Ths Iufuence of a Controlling Passion"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
New Cases Filed
 In Both Courts

Hattie Mullen vs Arthur D Mullen action for divorce.
 The Lindsur Mere. Co.,, vs F T Coleman; action for debt of S202 and attorneys fees, and $40, g interest and costs.
 Mary H.Dwyer vs Harvey Dwyer, sn action for divorce. Aurella B Sparks vs John Milton Sparks, action for divorce. Aurels B Sparks vs John Milton Sparks, action for debt, fire. cause $50 and interest ' per cent from February l4. 1910; second cause, S5lOz.25 and interest a. ' per cent from June S,l9l0. Florence J Hutton vs William Hut. ton, an action for divorce, PROBATE COURT
 Estate of Joseph H Ps.tison, decree establishing notice to creditors.
 Estate of Patrick Welcb, decree es. tablishing notice to creditors.
 Estate of Miguel Robles, order ap- pointing J P Agplewhite administra. tor.
 Estate of Gustav Gottschalk, order of sale of real estste and persona al property, being 8 number of mining claims in the Turquoise District, and several large blocks of stock in several miring companies, to be sold at . private sale, after . weeks notice.
 Estate and guardianship of Harriet Emiline and Russell Samson, order of sale of real estate, being certain city lots in Douglas, with improvements. at private sale, after one weeks notice.
 Estate and guardianship of John Randolph Albright, minors. order sp- pointing c o ElIis, Charles 4 Skerr and s Douglas appraisers.
 Estste and guardianship of Ben Louis and Frank Edward Sands, order approving accounts as rendered, showing no balance.
 Estate of A H Grisbsm, order az pointing March II at 10 a. m., for hearing petition and settlement of accounts
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
New Kind of Needle
 For Graphaphones

Mrs. Lucy R. Yetter of Phoenix, one oi Arizona's most enthusiastic believers in the future of the cactus for utilitsiisn' purposes, reports a new use for some of the thorny var- ieties, nsr ely, the use of the thornes az graphaphone needles, Mrs. Yetter says the needles are equally ss good for the purpose from mechsnica point oI view, and that they lack the metallic ring of the ordinary metal needles. giving clear, sweeter tone to the music.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Arlington Hote!
 Changes Hands

R Richards and wife Of Los An geles are recent arrivals in Tombstone and will make their home in this city, having taken over theAr!ington Hotel , the II D Madison lease on same hav- ing expired. NIT. Richards purchased the Arlington come time ago of r B Warnekrls