davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

Runs-Hobt1ell. Hummell IN. Two-base hit
Mitchell. Three base hits-Wheat Birch. Sacrifice
hit-Scanan. Stolen base-Egan. Left on bases
Cincinnati. g.; Brooklyn. 8. Bases On balls-OR
Seaman, &; of Mcouillan. !. Struck out-By Gas
par. 2; by Rucker l; by Scanlan, 6. Umpres-
Messrs. Finnesn and Rgler
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
CARDINALS TRIM RUsTLERs.

81. Louis Iakes Game In Quick Time,
8 to 4.
Boston, May 1s.-The st. Louis Cardi-
nails won the first game Of the series
with the Rustlers to-day, to / in quick
time. A wild throw by Rariden allowed
st. Louis to score in the first inning.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
DODGERS DEFEAT CINCINNATI.

Take Fast Game from Reds by Score
of 2 to 4.
Brooklyn, May 1s.-The Dodgers kept
up their good work to-day. beating Gin
cinnati. 2 to /. Scanlon was benched in
the eighth for kicking and Rucker was
substituted. McQuillan relieved Casper
for Cincinnati in the same round. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
Lynchhurr. 4, Rfch~o.a.

Richmond. Va. Nay h. Lynchburg
won from Richmond this. Afternoon in
the tenth inning. 4to : by playing better
ball. The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
GAMES TODAY.

Washington Mt Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Ptttsburg, 81 New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 2, Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, Hi Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, 81 Boston. L.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. .
PfttsburR Mt New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

Richmond. sssAsesss !
4ssa1ris- ssso snd Csssn; nsuuiD and 1is.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
Totals. .... % 42iI3 /

'Batted for Gaspar IN eighth.
IRAN for Mclean in eighth.
.Batted for Altizer in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 4.-The battle
of Juarez will begin about sunrise
Sunday morning and an attack will
be made simultaneously from the east
and the west OrozcO has announced
that he will fight only in the day
time and will take care in making
the attack not to jeopardize American
lives or property in Fl Paso.
IL is said that a hundred men are
coming up from near Fort Hancock
tonight and there will be 1900 insur-
rectos in the battle. OrOZco has sent
300 picked mountaineers south To in
tercept and ambush, if possible.
force under General Navarro that is
reported advancing from Chihuahua
i'm the direction of JuareZ.
The federals are apparently ready
to make a stout resistance in JuareZ.
They have mined and fortified the
town to the best OF their ability.
There appears To be no possibility OF
Rabago arriving from Casas Grandes
to afford any relief To Juarez The
Mexican and Northwestern railroad
anu are httbihS a Siidi y 4ovN'NN 40
him.
An Associated Press reporter here
who returned from a visit To Orozco's
camp located eighteen kilometers
south Of JuareZ. says OroZco told him
he was waiting for Blanco's arrival
tonight, before attacking JuareZ, and
that Blanco was siXty-three kiio-
meters below the camp at noon yes
terday: that he would not wait long
er for Blanco than midnight and that
if he did not arrive by that time he
would move up within striking dis
tance of Juarez by daylight tomor-
row morning
At that time he will deliver his
final ultimatum to JuareZ officials
and If it is not aeceded TO the as
sault on the city viii probably begin.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
|. A. TIMES DYNAMITER
HELD IN OKLAHOMA
IDENTIFICATION OF SUSPECT AL
MOST POSITIVE.
Extradition Waits on Word of Form
er Friend of Schmidt.

Los Angeles. Feb AFTER eXamin-
ing numerous photographs Of the pris-
oner. District Attorney Fredericks and
s. l.. Browne chief of the detective
staff. declared tonight that il Is almost
certain that Charles smith. under ar
rest in Oklahoma City. Is NJ. i.
Schmidt. one of the trio wanted in con-
nectiOn with the blowing up of the Los
Angeles Times building on october /,
1910.
Extradition papers VIII be prepared
and their execution awaits only the
word of friend of Schmidts who was
sent from Chicago to see the prisoner,
and identify him If possible.
Smith was arrested at Clifton. Okla.
by ]. A. Brown, chief Of police of ok
lahoma City after a chase losting two
weeks
At the request of District Attorney
Fredericks vigorous opposition was
made to habeas corpus proceedings in
stituted in behalf Of Smith. the result
being that he is held to await the COM
ing OF the Chicago man.
Photographs sent from Oklahoma
City have been viewed by persons who
knew the suspect Schmidt and his as
sociates. Bryce and Captain. at San
Francisco These persons are said to
have identified the man as Schmidt.
although the prisoners former employ
ers assert that he was in oklahoma at
the time of the explosion which caused
the death of twenty-One men.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
"A, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911

mittee has resulted in the granting
of hearings to all persons who appear
i'm Washington prior to five o'clock
next Thursday afternoon This date
was fived To permit the Pacific coast
lumber men To reach Washington
and make statements.
Farmers. lumbermen. barley raisers
and manufacturers of barley malt
were given hearings today. The
spirit of committee was such. how
ever. that the witnesses had diff
Guilty in making a serious impression
I'm presenting their arguments. The
barley malt interests of Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Illinois. Nebraska and Iowa
were represented by a delegation.
Representative Malby of New York
attacked the reciprocity proposal be-
cause of its agricultural items and
its lowering Of duties on lumber and
wood pulp and paper. He said the
board had spent months accumulat-
ing all the facts bearing upon the
paper making business. and that
paper was put on the free list by the
treaty without any reference To what
the tariff board had found out.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
GEN. TORRES SURROUNDED
A Bit of Startling News Reaches
DOUGLAS

douglas
Douglas, Ariz. Feb. 4-Hemmed in
by $50 rebels and 500 Pima Indians
under General Severiano Talamautes
who is now in command of all the in
surrectos in Sonora. General Torres
the government commander is now
engaged in a desperate struggle on
the banks of the Yaqui river. twenty-
five miles below Sahuaripa. accord =
ing to advices received today The
information is based on reports Of
couriers sent To Moctesyma by
Torres to appeal for re-inforcements
To save him from disaster
Torres has only $50 regulars. 100
Yaqui Indians and 100 citizen soldiers.
II was with this force that he re-Oc-
cupied Sahuaripa after the rebels
evacuated the town. and against the
superior numbers of Talamantes he
is fighting now to get back to Moe
tezuma.
Torres after re-taking Sahuaripa
decided that it was untenable and
started several days ago for Onovas.
Since then there has been constant
fighting. At one time the Mexican
commander was opposed by only $50
EtDtiS- Against iTlS sifldll FORCE he
made his way as far as Toledo where
he was ambushed. Heavy fighting IS
said to have occurred here. but Torres
battled his way far as San Geronimo
where fighting is said to be raging
now, with the advantage of numbers
and position upon the side of Tala-
nantes. The couriers sent by Torres
into Moctezuma say that more than
200 men have been killed on both
sides since the Mexican commander
left Sahuraipa.
Miners from the FL Tigre district.
Sonora, reported today that three
bands of rebels with many horses had
marched southwark after having
crossed the Arizona line near here.
The homes of Mexican residents of
Douglas are crowded with refugees
who fled from Mexico to avoid i'm
pressment into the federal service and
they declare they are only awaiting
the appearance of the rebels to join
them. one band of these refugees
started last night to find the insurrec-
tos and succeeded in crossing the
line
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
WILL PROBABLY Be
HONDURAN ARMIST|CE
This Country Has Offered Its Good
Offices.

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 4.-General
Manuel Bonilla, leader of the revOlu-
ton in Honduras. i'm all probability
will agree To an armistice within a
few days and accept the mediation Of
the United States to end the revolu-
ton.
Commander Davis Of the American
gunboat Tacoma reported that he had
interviewed the revolutionary leader
at Ceiba. and rendered the good of
fices of the United States and pro-
posed an armistice. In reply Davis
said he understood that BOnilla would
agree in a few days.
Upon formal acceptance of the in
tervention of the United States il is
understood that the American gov
eminent will offer the United States
gunboat Tacoma as a neutral meet
ing place for representatives of Pres
ident Davilla and Bonilla to discuss
the terms of peace.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
YPHEAVAL imminent
IN P. 0. DEPARTMENT
BY HITCHCOCK
OF RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
A Disclosure OF Ineffieiency, lnsubord
ination and Mismanagement.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Inefficency. in
subordination and mismanagement
which have developed in the railway
mail service are likely to result in an
upheaval perhaps in a reorganization
Of the entire service. Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock is thoroughly incensed.
Recently he has been conducting a per-
sonal investigation.
RumOrs reached Washington today
from several points that changes i'm
leading offices Of the service were i'm
minent indeed. and it was reported that
the resignation of the second assistant
postmaster general and the chief of the
railway mail service had been submit
ted to the postmaster general.
Hitchcock. however. denied that
either of the officials had resigned or
that their designations had been called
for He said tonight that he was en-
tirely satisfied with the administration
of the office of the second assistant by
Stewart. but he expressed himself as
much dissatisfied with the management
of the railway mail service. particular
ly as respects the personnel of the
service.
His investigation. he indicated. had
disclosed that orders had been issued
by subordinate officers placing upon
employees unreasonable and in some in
stances humiliating burdens. These
were promulgated in the name of the
postmaster general. although he knew
nothing about them until after the in
vestigatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
AN UPRISING
Of FARMERS
The Grange VIII Oppose Re-
ciprocity Agreement
~
SAY It IS DISCRIMINATORY
While 1t Leaves the Posi-
ton of Manufacturers
Unchanged 1t Deprives
Agriculture of What Lit
tie Protection 1t Had.

New York. Feb. 4.-The machinery
of the National Grange. an organiza-
ton claiming "A membership OF mil
lion farmers in thirty states. has been
started To defeat the ratification BY
congress of the Canadian reciprocity
treaty. The legislative committee Of
the Grange at special meeting today
adopted resolution protesting against
the enactment Of the reciprocity bill.
and called upon the membership To
exert pressure upon congressman from
the various districts To vote against
the measure and it was decided to go
To Washington To map out a cam
paign.
The legislative committee is com
posed of former Governor Bachelor.
of Concord. y. H.. chairman: Aaron
Jones. of South Bend. Ind. and r. e.
Atkeson. of Morgantown. ". Va.
We are not opposed to a general
reduction of the tariff" Atkeson said.
but we are opposed To- any arrange
ment which will make fish of one in
dustry and flesh of another Revise
the tariff-yes. but do it all at once
and not by reciprocal treaty with a
country which exports agricultural
product almost exclusively.
Remove the tariff on steel and iron
and manufactured articles along with
farm products. and we won't object
But we do not think il fair To- compel
farmers To- compete with foreign pro-
ducts and allow the manufacturer To-
derive the benefit of a high protec-
tive tariff
The theory on which the protective
policy has always been defended is
that all classes and interests are equ-
ally entitled To protection. The farm
ers. however. receive much less pro-
lection than the manufacturers. fOrl
while farm products are taxed on an
average of % per cent manufactured
articles get As per cent.
THE enactment Of the Canadian
reciprocity bill would still further dis
crimlnate against the farmers by
abolishing the comparatively slight
protection now given them. leaving
high protective duties on manufac-
lures practically untouched
ITO show that this reciprocity
measure is not an honest effort To
reduce the cost of living i'm the in
terest of the consumer. il is suffi-
Client to point out that while wheat
fifty cents a barrel, and while cat
tie. sheep and hogs are free. meats.
both fresh and cured. are taxed one
and a quarter cents per pound for the
benefit of the meat trust"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
A Collection Of Mark
TWain's Papers
COMMENTS ON ROOSEVELT
They Were Not Quite Com
plimentary of the Colonel
The Collection is Being
Arranged for Auction Sale
at an Early Date.

New York, Feb. Books formerly
owned and the manuscripts written
by Mark Twain. collected here Cor
disposal at auction at an early date
are found to contain some excellent
Indications of the late authors meth
DDS of work. An interesting and COM
paratively recent document refers to
Roosevelt
one of the early manuscripts is a
page of notes for an outline Of a
portion Of the story Of Tom SAWYER.
which relates to the fight in the cave.
Among the notes are written. Quar-
rel fight. Potter knocked down with
Toms shovel Joe rushes in and
knocks Potter insensibIe. Joe will
bury doctor in Toms hole and will
make Potter think he is accessory.
Finds treasure-gOes and hides it
returns and finds Potter up. No use
10 bury body for Potter thinks he
did it."
Among other manuscripts is one
described as Article On the Inaugu-
ration of Taft and the Deliverance
Of the Country from Roosevelt" dat
ed March 8. 1903.
\ portion Of it follows: "Astron-
fAtt'Ao eAoSuAt u THAT the ATTRACTION
Of gravitatiOn on the surface OF the
sun is twenty-eight times as power
full as is the force at the earth's sur
face: and that the object which
weighs 2l7 pounds elsewhere would
weigh 5000 pounds there.
For seven years this country has
lain smothering under a burden like
that. the incubus. representing. in the
person of ex-President Roosevelt. the
difference between 217 pounds and
5000.
Thanks be. We got rid of this dis
astrous burden-the day before YES
terday. at last, forever. probably not.
Probably only for a brief breathing
spell wherein. under Mr.. Taft. we
may hope TO get back some Of our
health-four years, when We may ex-
pect 10 have Roosevelt sitting on us
again with his twenty-eight times the
weight of any other presidential bur
den that a hostile providence would
impose upon us for our sins"
our people have adOred this
snowy chalatan as perhaps no impos-
ter of his breed has been adored since
the golden calf: so il is to be ex-
pected that the nation will want him
back again after he is done hunting
other wild animals. theoretically, in
Africa with the safeguard and adver-
Using equipment of a park of artil-
lery and a brass band"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
AMERICAN VIGILANCE
The United States Troops Along the
Border STRENGTHENED

Washington. Feb. Am order to
facilitate communication between the
United States troops on the Mexican
frontier. the war department today
increased the American guard by
three companies of the signal corps
One has been ordered from the Pre-
sidio, San Francisco one from Omaha,
and a third from Fort Leavenworth.
Two pack trains were also ordered
to the border line. one to San An
tonic. and the other to Nogales, 'Ariz.
Aside from a statement from Gen.
eral Hoyt. commander of the depart
ment of Texas. that an attack on
Juarez was imminent. the war de-
partment is without advices from the
front Here it is reported that the
revolutionists have gathered 10 the
number of 1000. The revolutionists
are in possession of the country west
of Chihuahua and all of the govern
ment troops have been Withdrawn
from the Guerrero district to Chi
huahua, according to a telegram re-
ceived by the state department from
American Vice Consul Leonard at
Chihuahua.
All is quiet in chihuahua, the con-
sui added and the Mexican North
western railroad is running trains TO
MADEIRA without Rolestation from the
revolutionists. II Is rumored Leon
ard continued. that all the bridges
and telegraph wires have been de-
stroyed between Gallago and the
border and that repair trains have
been sent to the scene.
ORDERED TO YUMA
San Francisco. Feb. company
f. United States signal corps, re-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
THE WEAKENING PULSE.

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-Showing i'm
provement throughout the day, Arch
bishop Ryan was not 50 well late this
evening and the opinion of some of
those near him that he might be able
to be around again was shattered by
new developments in the prelate's con-
dition. Although he took nourishment
early in the evening, his pulse was not
so good. giving apprehension to those
in attendance.
At 1880 O'Clock tonight, the physi-
clans issued a bulletin in which they
said there had been no improvement
tonight in the condition of the arch
bishop. The statement says: The dis
tress of breathing and the action OF
his pulse has become somewhat
weaker"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
ALL OR NONE
There Can be no Amendment of
Treaty Agreement

Washington. Feb. 4.-That the Ca
madam reciprocity agreement must
stand or fall as a whole in the house
committee on Ways and Means was
made clear today by Chairman Payne
at the hearings that occupied the en-
tire day.
The proposal Of Representative
Fordney for an amendment of the
lumber schedule and another in refer
ence to the possible amendment OF the
item making barley free. met an UNI
equivocal statement that the COM
mittee would sanction no change of
any items Notwithstanding this. the
pressure brought to bear on the COM
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Mr.. Taft and Cabinet Will Maintain
One While Congress Lasts

Washington. Feb. 4-Reciprocity
will be the theme which President
Taft will discuss in most of the
speeches he will deliver between now
and the time congress adjourns. Sec
rotary Knox will help along the ad-
ministration's campaign Of education
in this direction by delivering an ad-
dress at banquet To be held in Chi
cago February Is by the association
Of commerce.
The president and Mr.. Knox are
thoroughly in accord with regard To
the proposed reciprocity agreement.
The president feels that he can have
no better mOuthpiece on this sub
jet II is possible however. that one
or more Of the other cabinet officers
may make addresses on reciprocity.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
OUT OF THE RING
Tommy Burns Will Never Train
Again

Seattle, Feb. Tommy Burns. the
heavyweight pugilist will not fight
Bill Lang in Australia April II. and
is out of the prize ring for good
That was definitely settled today
when Burns injured knee was exam
ined by "a physician. who said Burns
never would be able to stand train
ing. Burns sent a cablegram explain
ing the case and offering to match
Jack Lester. Burns hope of the
white race. against Lang.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
A PRELIMINARY BATTLE.
The Insurrectos Engage the Forces Of
Robago.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 4.-Orozco and
Blanco Joined forces early tonight.
fourteen miles south Of FL Paso.
They are now engaged in battle with
Colonel Robago who arrived at seven
O'Clock over the Mexican North
western. The battle is a fierce one
and has been raging without inter
mission since seven o'clock.
Only meager reports have been re-
ceived from the battle field, but these
indicate that the advantage is with
the insurrectos. whose forces greatly
outnumber those Of RObagO.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
THE WEEK ENDED WELL
THEN CAME BAD TURN
A Rising Hope That Archbishop May
Recover Dashed Down.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. AFTER a
weeks illness during in which he
was close to death because of at
tacks of the heart, Archbishop Ryan
tonight showed considerable improve
ment and those about him are daring
to hope that he may continue to get
stronger and be able to be about
again. The archbishop threw dam
per on these hopes. however. when
in answer to the remark of one of
those about his bedside. that he look
ed good. he said: II feel that way
but do not make it too strong for
something may happen at any min
ute"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
MEASURE OF RECOGNITION.
Decision at Washington as to Jusrez
Custom House.

Washington, d. c., Feb. Ar the
insurrectOs take Juarez. the United
States will be bound by precedent to
recognize them as in control of the
custom house there. JuareZ is an
important customs station for the
treasury department and in view of
the impending attack United States
customs officers have appealed to
Washington for instructions.
Secretary MacVeagh took up the
question personally He said there
are several precedents in internal
tional history in the last seventy five
years which practically compel the
customs authorities to recognize GER
tificates papers of the revolution
lists as far as the customs business
is concerned, while they hold the
town.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
ANN AReoR's SONS.
The National Alumni Dinner in New
York Last Night.

New York. Feb. 4.-The alumni of the
University of Michigan gave a national
dinner here tonight. At the capitol
table" were seated four United States
senators and twenty-three representa-
tives in congress and Justice Day of
the supreme court of the United States.
all graduates of Michigan, with Chase
8. Osborne. formerly regent of the
and now the new governor
OF the state.
Hon. James b. Angel. president
had the place Of honor be-
side President Harry Hutchins.
Justice Day. 20. and Senator Suther-
land of Utah, 'S3, were among those
who delivered addresses.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
THE APPROACH OF THELEADeR

Laredo. Feb. 4.-Francisco Madero
has again appeared upon the scene
and the Mexican authorities are on
the lookout for him at all points
along the border near here
Madero is expected to cross from
the United States into Mexico some
time tonight and cordons of troops,
both on the American and Mexican
sides of the river are on the lookout
the former to prevent a violation Of
the neutrality laws and the latter to
effect Madero's capture. Locally ey-
erything is quiet and the only inter-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
A DEAD THURMAN
James 3. Dyer Who Had Reached
international Prominence

San Jose. Feb. 4-James B. DYER.
the well known turfman. who trained
horses in all parts of the world. died
in this city today. He was a native
of Quincy. Ill. He came to California
fifteen years ago. Dyer had been
living here three and a half years
In Austria Hungary in the service
of Count BlaskOwitZ he became a
national figure as a turfman At
Sheepshead Bay in 1883 he had
charge of Elkwood, the famous horse
owned by Walter Gratz of Philadel-
phia. He was sixty-One years of
age. and leaves widow The fun
eral will be held on Monday under the
auspices of the knights of Pythias.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
MADERO ARRIVES.

Fl Paso. Feb. 5.-Q:30 a. NIT is
reported here this morning from reli-
able sources that Francisco l. Madero
has entered Mexico safely and is now
Ciudad Juarez from the
east To assume the office of provisional
president in the event Juarez il taken
by his forces. In that event Juarez
will become the provisional capital.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
A DETERRENT STORY

laredo, Feb. IA leading Official
who arrived late tonight from Mon
terey reports that the insurgents be-
fore JuareZ are thanked on each side
by rurales; forces of cavalry and
artillery are closing in from the
rear. He says it is the purpose Of
the government to offer amnesty to
all except the leaders.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
cOcHISE'S CAPITAL
Congress to be Asked to Move il to
Douglas

Douglas. Feb. 4.-Dr. Frederick T.
Wright left the city for Washington
where acting with NJ. F. Cassidy of
Bisbee. he will argue before congress
for the removal of the Cochise coun-
ty capital from Tombstone To Deug-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

ceived orders this afternoon to en-
train at five o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for Yuma with a full field equip
ment and ten days rations. The COM
pany is in command of Captain II. w.
Stamford and consists of fifty-eight
enlisted men