davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
MEXICAN CAPITALIST
LEAVES Los ANGELES
The Success Of the Revolution Gives
Wealthy Land Holder Leave
of Absence.

Manuel Mascarenas of Nogales, So
nora. who holds the greater part OF
the vast possessions of his family in
that state. left his home for Los An
geIes last Monday, and will remain
on the coast during the remainder of
the summer.
During his visits To Phoenix last
winter, when his position as a sym
pathiZer with the revOlutiOnists drew
down upon him the condemnation of
DiaZ. Mr.. Mascarenas expressed the
heartiest interest in the success of
the insurrection, and 1t was under
stood that he contributed large sums
To finance the war.
A report was sent out from No
gales a short time after his depar-
ture from Phoenix last February that
Mr.. Mascarenas had been arrested by
the federals, taken to Herosillo. and
was condemned to be shot. This ru-
NOR was given color by the we'll
known unpopularity of the wealthy
Masceranas family with the members
of the Mexican cabinet. II proved
later. however. that the report was
without foundation.
The Mascarenas family owns a
number of the largest ranches of
northern Sonora. together with large
herds of cattle and horses. Their
principal holdings extend almost with
out interruption from Nogales, So
nora. to Santa Cruz, a distance OF
forty miles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
IN RECIPROCITY DEBATE
His Allusion to Results Of
Past Armed Conflicts
Calls Forth Rebuke-Mr.
Nelson Seeks to Revive
Nightmare of Annexation

Washington. d. c., June 20-State-
ments in the senate by Senator Hey
burn of Idaho that whatever We have
taken from England has been taken at
the point Of the bayOnet" produced the
only tense moment Of todays short de-
bate on the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Heyburn's remarks which he later ex-
planned extended only TO government
acquisitions, was challenged by Sena-
tor Bacon of Georgia as a grave mat
ter. in view Of the pending arbitration
negotiations with England.
We have more 10 enjoy, that we
have received from England, than of all
the rest Of the world put together" said
Senator Bacon.
Senator Gallinger brought on the
controversy by asking if this nation did
not owe more to England in the way
Of reciprocity than it did TO Canada,
because Of the free trade market that
England has always given TO this cOun-
try and the rest Of the wOrlu
Senator Nelson of Minnesota de-
clared that his only hope Of benefit
from the reciprocity agreement was
tlldt II illSuL ltdu 10 the annexation OF
Canada. He met Senator GaIlinger's
agreement that reciprocity ought to be
given 10 Mexico and all other nations.
if given 10 Canada by saying that this
government could not hope to annex all
the rest Of the world.
But if we can accomplish the annex
alton of Canada we will have done
great deal" said Senator Nelson.
Canadian annexation at this time is
a dream" said Senator Gallinger who
is Canadian by birth. AT one time
it was considered seriously by the lead
ing men Of Canada but now that cOun-
try has grown to a big, strong. self
asserting nation and by this treaty we
will further strengthen it,"
Senator CumminS today introduced a
number of amendments to the bin cal
culated to enlarge the list of articles
that will be admitted free from Canada.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
ONE ADVERSE DEMOCRAT
Twenty-four Re pu blicans
Vote for the Bill-There
Is No Expectation That
It Will Go Any Farther
this Session.

Washington. June 2O.-The house of
representatives. by a vote OF 22l
10 100 today passed the Underwood
wool tariff revision bill providing for
reduction Of the duty on wool and
manufactures Of wool Twenty four
republicans voted with the democrats
FOR the passage of the measure, and
one democrat, Francis of Ohio, voted
gainst it.
Many amendments were offered and
voted down, the only one adopted re
lating To a slight change in phraseol-
ogy. About five hours were spent
by debate in the house under the five
minute rule. Immediately preceding
the final vote a motion offered by
Mr.. Payne of New York that the
bin be resubmitted 10 the ways and
means committee with instructions
that it await a report from the tariff
board on the wooden industry before
making a final report of the bill was
lost by j vote Of 1S9 to 19S
Representative Underwood, chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee and in charge Of the bill, kept his
forces well together in their oppO-
sition TO all amendments. While
some democrats proposed mendments
with one exception they voted with
the party when the bin came 10 pas
sage.
The bill places a duty Of PC per
cent advalorem on raw wool imports
as against an average duty Of a lit
tie more than 40 per cent advalorem
under the present law. On partly
manufactured wool nd on products
manufactured in whole or in part
from wool and on products manufac-
tured in whole or in part from wool
the average duty under the proposed
law would be about 42.5, as COM
pared with the present advalorem
duty of more than 80 per cent
The ways and means committee has
estimated that the bill would reduce
the annual revenue under the wooden
schedule of the tariff by a little
more than $1.00O.OOO. The bill pre-
scribes that it shall be in effect
January ! next, but it is not be-
lieved the bill will pass the senate
at this session.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
APPALLING SHOCK
WRECKED THE MAINE
THE CAUSE is YET TO BE DE-
TERMiNED.
Mementoes Of the Disaster of Thirteen
Years Ago.

Havana, June 2O-The skeleton of the
Maine, coral encumbered and swarm
ing with grimy workmen engaged in
cleaning the upper work and exploring
as far as possible the exposed interior
spaces. stood speetre-like this morning
above the pool within the cofferdam
when the water level was reduced to
fifteen feet One additional foot had
been pumped out during the night. The
reduction served to disclose more ter
rible evidence of the appalling char
acter Of the explosion.
The lowering of the water below the
level Of the spar deck amidships shows
the deck abreast the engine room on
the port side greatly bulged up, un-
der which the Whole side of the ship
appears to have been blown up. Pro-
truding from this Aperture are twist
ed masses of steel, apparently steam
pipes and other appurtenances of the
engines, but all are so distorted and
corroded as to defy Identification for
the present. Along the water on the
starboard side is visible the long rows
Of headlights Of the berth deck ada
cent to the ward room and some of the
officers quarters. An examination of
these will be impossible until the wat
er level has been further reduced.
During the exploration Of the stern
superstructure today the searchers
found an ivory hilted sabre in a fair
state of preservation. 1t doubtless be-
longed to Lieutenant now Major AL
bertus w. Catlin, the officer in com
mand of the ships marine guard and
recently commanding the expeditionary
brigade Of marines at Guantanamo
They also found in the captains room
small compass. much corroded, a
bottle of bay rum, perfectly preserved
and other articles. The leak which de-
veloped in the cofferdam yesterday
was located and stopped up this morn
ing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
HARVARD THE WINNER
OF COMMENCEMENT GAME
Yale's First Loss of the Event In Eight
Years.

New Haven, Conn, June 20-Tod2y,
for the first time since 1903, Yale lost
a commencement game to Harvard.
The heavy hitting of Harvard featured
the contest. The first inning was dis
astrous for Yale, for with two men out
Potter and Mclaughlin both hit for
home runs.
Harvard added two more in the third,
one in the fifth and three in the
seventh Yale had several chances to
score. especially in the third when
there We're three men on bases with
one out, but double play spoiled the
chance Score:
r II f
Harvard 8 u
7 DIE e .
Batteries-Saxton and Reeves; Hart
well, Scott, Burdette and Carhart
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
SEAMEN'S STRIKE ENDS.
The Morgan Line Adjusts Difference
With Employees.

New York, June 2O.-The differ
ences between the coastwise steam
ship companies and their seamen were
adjusted tonight, bringing 10 an end
the strike against the Morgan line
and averting 4 threatened general
strike Of the coastwise seamen.
The agreement was reached at
conference of company officials and
representatives OF the union.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
FIGHT POSTPONED.
Flynn and Morris Will Not Meet In
Oklahoma.

Tulsa. Okla, June 2O-Because Of the
threatened interference Of Governor
Cruce of oklahoma. the Carl Norris Jim
Flynn fight scheduled here for July +
will not take place on that date but in
some state other than Oklahoma at a
later date
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
THEATER FLOOD
EXPOSED THE TRICK
Washed the Handeuff Queen Nearly
OFF the Stage.

San Mateo. Cal, June 2O-TwO thou
sand gallons Of water. released by the
breaking Of tank on the stage of a
local theater tonight nearly drowned
the members Of the orchestra and dis
comfitted the "handcuff queen" who
had been mystifying the audience by
the apparently marvellous manner in
which she freed herself from steel
shackles
As she was making her customary
pose before entering the tank in which
she was to release herself there was a
crash of glass and the front Of the tank
gave away. The woman was swept off
her feet by the deluge and from her
manacled hands there was hurled into
the audience bunch of keys
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
JUDGMENT FOR DAMAGES.

San Francisco. Cal. June 20-The
largest judgment ever awarded in this
state for personal injuries was affirmed
by the supreme court today. which
means that the Southern Pacific COM
pany must pay Willard r Cibbell OF
Fresno. $4,000 in compensation for the
loss of two arms and a leg.
Cibbell who is a horseman, was run
over by a train on a track crossing
The jury held the railroad employees To
be criminally careless and fixed the
damages at 100000 This sum was
regarded as excessive and was cut to
500 by the trial judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
IN THE FRENCH CAPITAL.
The Arrival Of General Diaz At Mid
night.

Paris. June 20-General Diaz arrived
at midnight from Havre and was
greeted at the St Lazarre station by a
large and distinguished company of
Mexicans and many personal friends
from other countries. VI. FOquieres OF
the foreign office, representing NJ.
Cruppi. minister Of foreign affairs,
welcomed Diaz in behalf Of the French
government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
FOR LOWER CALIFORNIA.
Last Vestige of Soeialistic Revolution
to Be Removed.

Fl PasO. June 20.-JuareZ officials
were notified today that l,5OO of Cen
eral Gordillo Escudera's men have
entrained at Chihuahua for service in
Lower California. Three troop trains
will reach Juarez Wednesday and Will
depart on Thursday over the Southern
Pacific for Algodones, across the line
from Yuma, AriZ.
From FL Paso 10 Yuma each train
will be accompanied by a detachment
of United States troops from Colonel
Steever's command to serve as
guards.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
DEATH At FLORENCE
or SIDNEY BARTLESON
For Thirty Years Prominent Citizen
of PinaI County.

Florence Ariz., June 20.-(Special
to The Republican)-S. a. Bartlcson
died at Florence at o'clock this
morning Mr.. BartIeson had been a
resident of Pinal county for more
than thirty years and was well and
most favorably known throughout the
territory He was a member Of the
territorial legislature several years
ago
The funeral will be held tomorrow
,rder the auspices OF the Fraternal
Mystic Circle lodge, of which he was
a member.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
NO HINDU NEED APPLY.
Denial Of Application For Sitizen-
ship.

Sacramento. Cal, June 2O.-COunty
Clerk Pfund today refused to accept
the application of a Hindu for nat
urraliZatiOn papers. Two weeks ago
the Hindu appeared and the county
clerk was puzzled over the propriety
of the suggestion
He asked the advice Of the proper
authorities at Washington and. receiv-
ed the vague reply that the question
is one for the courts To settle"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
LOST TOURISTS.
Perhaps Dead on California Noun
tair.

San BernardinO. Cal, June 20.-Five
English tourists are believed to be
lost or to have perished on Mount
San Bernardino. They left ten days
ago with the intention of exploring
Frost Canyon where ice is perpetual
and have not since been heard from
In the party are Gus Jordan. Mark
Landon and George Mcdonald. and
two others whose names are un-
known
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21
NEW MILE AUTO RECORD.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 20-Bob Bur
man this afternoon established a
new automobile record for the mile
track at the state fair park. driving the
distance in 50:15 seconds in his Bitten
Benz. The former record for the track
was 81 seconds, made by Barney Old
field
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21

FOR RENT-5-room brick house with
bath, windmill and horse corral sheds,
with 3 acres alfalfa; Page wire fence;
close to town. L. L PascOe, 10
North Center street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21

Continued on Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
HARRY THAW WORRIED
OVER PATIENTS PLIGHT
Initiated Proceedings Which Have
Resulted in Discharge From
Matteawan Asylum.

MATTEAWAN, N. Y, April IO.-Mrs
Mary c. Thaw, mother of Harry X
Thaw, issued a signed statement last
night commenting on the case of Fred
Matheson, an inmate of the Matteawan
Asylum, who was ordered discharged by
Justice Golf February 13, but was kept
in the place until brought before Judge
Morschauser Saturday. The statement
says, in part:
In grateful recognition of Gods ever
ruling providence. i make this statement
in reference to the release of a sane,
acquitted man from the Matteawan pris-
on house.
1.-The illegal detention of Mr. Matheson
had worried my son more than any trou-
bic outside his own case. Mr.. Matheson
was the only other acquitted man i'm the
state Of New York who, although sane,
was kept in prison dishonesty.
Harry thought it was (unintentionally)
his fault that Matheson was held. His
badly presented case before Judge
Morschauser injured this old workman as
we'll as himself. Harry personally trie
in every way he could to get him out.
Justice for the old man often seemed in
sight. but being anxious above all that
there should be no setback, which at his
age would mean death in misery. my son
moved with extreme prudence. We helr-
ed start active proceedings four months
ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
SAVES GIRL FROM DEATH,
BUT IS HIMSELF STRUCK
Young Man Hurls Companion From
Trains Path, But Gives Up
His Own Life.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Seventeen-year-
old Arthur Kingsley and Miss Edna
Avery of Ossining went for walk yes
terday afternoon on the New York Cen
trail tracks along the Hudson. AS they
were trudging through Scarborough,
mile and half below Ossining, they saw
a train approaching on the track between
whose rails they were walking. The boy
and the girl crossed to the track nearer
the river and continued their walk and
talk.
But the behavior Of those in the engine
cab Of the train which they had just
avoided was very puzzling to the two.
The whistle sounded constantly, and the
fireman stood swaying in the forward
side door of the cab as with his hands
and arms he made emphatic motions.
Wondering, the two stood still for a
moment. Then a rapidly increasing roar
behind them made the boy turn around
Almost upon them was an express rush
ing at full speed. If young Kingsley had
wavered before, he did not now. With a
movement that was far quicker than the
firemans frantic gestures, he seized the
girl by the arm and. lifting her from the
roadbed. sent her spinning down toward
the Hudson. The girl toppled toward the
water. She stopped herself with an effort
just as her feet touched the water.
Then. safe herself she looked about for
the boy. He lay in a heap beside the rail-
road track. There had not been time for
him to jump. The train had struck him
He was reported last night dying in the
Ossining Hospital from a fractured skull
An arm was also broken. Miss Avery
was unltfrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
IN DREAD OF ASYLUM,
YOUTH HANGS HIMSELF
Orphan Bound Out to Connecticut
Farmer Feared He Would
Be Returned.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April 1O-Last
Thursday William Ryan. "a sixteen-year-
old boy. bound out to Ernest Niver Of
Stratford was burning rubbish in the
yard when the flames spread to a neigh
boris lot and did some damage there.
Niver told the boy if he wasn't more
careful he might have to send him back
to St. Francis Asylum. New Haven, from
which he had been taken.
Saturday afternoon the boy was sent to
take a calf to the stable before the fam
lily started for Bridgeport. When he had
not returned in the course of half an
hour Mrs. Nver went to see what was
OBTAINING him. She found his body hang
ing from a rafter in the stable by the
rope with which he had been leading the
calf.
Mrs. Niver called Edward Sherwood a
neighbour, to her. assistance, but the boy
was dead when they succeeded in releas-
ing the body from the moose. Although
he had seemed to pay no attention to it
at the time. it is believed that he took
seriously the threat to return him to the
asylum. In his room was found laid out
on q table a new suit Of clothes he was to
have worn to confession in Bridgeport
William Ryan's father was killed in
New Haven some years ago. A short
time later his mother was committed to
an asylum for the insane. and he, with
younger sister, was sent to ST. Francis
The MYERS took him from there q few
months afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
An Arthur Train Story.

The prize aspirant in the next issue OF
our Sunday Magazine is about an office
boy, Bat who will hypnotic every
reader. When you consider that it was
written by Arthur C Train, a lawyer and
author of wide reputation, and that Bat
was Office boy for four young lawyers.
you will appreciate its inevitable human
interest and humor. Bat blew into the
Office in response to an ad, and he hadn't
been there a day before he had the entire
weight of the establishment resting on
his little shoulders. Nothing in the Of
fee escaped his attention and knowledge,
and woe to the one that attempted to
make sport with him!
He kept Swacey, the stenographer, on
tenterhooks from morning till night.
There came the opening Of the base ball
season, and Bat had it fixed up long in
advance that he was going to the first
game. But a complication of things
cheated him out Of this rare pleasure, and
poor Bats reserved seat was wasted. But
as one of the firm said when the
entire situation came home to him and
he realized what a great sacrifice the
youngster had made for the firm. We're
the Office boys" said he. He's the frm!"
Without any exaggeration this story
seems entitled to one Of the prizes. Re-
member. in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
CROWD HEARS BRYAN
Nebraskan Orator Talks on
"The Price of a Soul"
OVER 1000 IN AUDIENCE
Speaks in Continental Memorial Hall,
Howard Theater and First
Presbyterian Church.
OVER 1000 IN AUDIENCE

For two hours yesterday afternoon VIII
liam Jennings Bryan addressed an audi
ence of more than 1900 men at Cont
mental Memorial Hall on 1.-The Price Of a
Soul" The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association and was the third speaking
engagement that the Nebraskan fulfilled
yesterday.
AS Mr.. Bryan entered the auditorium
OF Continental Hall he was greeted with
cheers. Among those on the platform
who joined in the salute of welcome
were Speaker Clark, Senator John w.
Kern Senator La Toilette, Representa-
tive Hobson of Alabama and Representa-
tive Sulzer of New York. A large num-
Der of persons vainly sought admission.
George Otis Smith, president Of the
Washington branch of the Y. NJ. c. A,
introduced Mr.. Bryan, who devoted most
Of his discourse to a plea for the recog-
milton of the soul in business affairs and
for purity Of thought and honesty in
commercial transactions.
discussion of money, the way it is
collected and spent, consumed good
portion of the address. Money is not
so bad in itself, but becomes a menace
only when it is a mans MASTER" Mr..
Bryan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
ALL MUST HAVE WIRELESS.
Instructions Are Issued Regarding
Passenger Steamers.

Port officials have been instructed by
Secretary Nagel that on and after July l
no passenger steamship. whether OF United
States or foreign registration, must be
permitted TO leave a United States por,
without being provided with a wireless
telegraph apparatus that can send and
receive messages at least 100 miles and
an operator familiar with international
regulations, able TO send or receive AT
least twenty words minute.
The instruction is given to put in effec,
recent law of Congress and applies to
all vessels plying between ports more
than go miles apart. Accompanying the
instructions are the regulations governing
the enforcement of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
SENDS HIS CONDOLENCES.
President Expresses Sympathy to Be
reaved Families of Miners.

President Taft has telegraphed an ex'
preston of his personal sympathy to the
families of the victims of the Pancoast
mine disaster near Scranton, Pa, and
has also wired an offer of assistance
from the American Red Cross Society tC
the chairman of the Red Cross committee
at Scranton.
The President suggested to the commit.
tee at Scranton that the $1,000 which that
city had raised toward it's assessment OF
$4,000 for the Red Cross national en-
dowment be considered as full payment
of it's share and the difference OF $500
be added to the local relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
PRODUCTION OF PRINT PAPER.
Decrease Shown in February in Re
ports by Association.

Production of news print paper, stocks
on hand and shipments all show decreases
for February, according to reports made
by the American Pulp and Paper Associa
ton to the commissioner OF corporations
February, compared to the month pre-
vious, shows a shrinkage of 1879 tons in
production, LIE tons in stocks on hand
and 3,S0J tons in shipments. The actual
production for February was $500 tons
shipments, 5000 and stocks on hand a,
the close of the month were 1881. The
figures cover fifty mills. The decrease
| is largely attributed to the fact that Feb
ruary is a short month.
Based on the normal estimated output
stocks on hand for February were 3O.s
per cent. as compared with 269 per cent
a year ago.