davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
YOU WILL BE ABOUT WHAT YOUR REGISTERS
 WERE AND YOU MAY AS WELL ACCEPT THE FACT
That is the Uncomfortable Theory Expounded by Dr. Daniel Phean Surgeon of the Dominion Peni- tentiary, Who Delivered Address Her edity at the Meeting of the Prison Con
 gress Held in Omaha Neb.

OMAHA, Oct. 1S.-Dr Daniel Phe- Ian, surgeon of the Dominion peniten- tiary, Kingston, Ontario, assailed the low class of immigrants as the curse of this country, in addressing the American Prison congress on preven- ton of crime and insanity.
 As all men are fully -fifths hereditary said pr Phelar, the other fifth will depend upon circumstances, association, education, example, habit. moral training, and other external causes. It is, therefore, evident tha. each individual will live according with slight variations. to the usual habits of thinking. feeling. and acting. as his ancestors. There may be on tho surface a sufficient prOpriety of con- duct to conform to the general usages of society: his inborn nature may be concealed by veneer, but underneath is the real man with all his aversiOns to be employed in every emergency There fore. if we desire to lessen crime, ln- sanity, and other forms of degeneracy.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
INDEPENDENTS MUST
 KEEP OUT OF WAY
Court Decides That American To. bscco Company Must Have a
 Free Hand in Re-organizing

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-There will be no more intervention by the so- called Independents in the American Tobacco company's proposed plan of reorganization. The United States circuit court handed down memor- andum so stating today. after the fil- ing of a petition by counsel for three associations, stating their opposition. The independents, however, will be given an opportunity to present their objections at a public hearing october 90. The petition of the independents is filed in the names of the National Cigar Leaf association. Cigar Manu- facturers Association of America and the Independent Tobacco Salesmen's Organization of America. The chief contention was that the proposed plan fails to conform to the decree of the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
NUT READY
 ID GO HOME
Announcement Was Made Yesterday by President Taft That He Will Spend Two Additional Weeks in the South.

OGDEN, Utah. Oct 1S-President Taft broke his long journey from Los Angeles to Butte with a 25-minute stop here today. After leaving here he made stops at Brigham City and Logan. The presidential schedule went to smash today. It will be ten instead of seven tomorrow morning when he reaches Butte
 Unexpected stops in Southern Cal ifornia yesterday first threw the train off, then there followed a mis- hap to one of the engines. pulling the train through the desert last night, causing a delay which was not made up despite some very fast running through southern Utah sage brush. Governor Spry and Senator Shoot boarded the train at the state line and accompanied it to Logan With no scheduled stops until 3:20 today. it was one of the most Un- eventful of the whole trip.
 The most interesting development was the announcement that the presi- dent will extend his trip two weeks and will not reach Washington until November 15. The extra time will be spent in the south. Another an- nOuncement was that of Senator Works. the California insurgent, who pledged his support to the French and English arbitration treaties sen ate. While the engines changed at Salt Lake. Senator Jeff Davis of Ar kansas. who is west on his honey moon trip. boarded the train and pre- scented his wife to Mir Taft. The president warmly congratulated him.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

We should hesitate to accept the low class of emigrantS from foreign and other nations without due care and consideration They are the curse of the country. More than one genera tion would be required. despite the most favorable conditions. social and religious. to transform a man other than he is; it would, indeed. require fully three or four generations to elim- mate the tendencies of a certain class of emigrants. and make them indus trious. peaceful. and law abiding
 The weakling. the neer- do-well. and the fool rear in the hovel and in the slums. larger families than do the healthier. stronger, and more intelli- gent class of citizens in more com fortable homes,' MT Phelan continued. Checking. therefore. as far as pos sible these sources of disease and de- generation. it would seem ought to be the future lines to work upon. The influence exercised by these degraded classes upon their surroundings is in Calculablc"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
KNOWN IN DENVER.

DENVER, oct. 1S.-Charles Marz yel1. sought by the police of Ellsworth Kansas as a suspect in the Snowman murder case. is not a stranger to the Denver police. Soon after his mar riage here to Minnie Kratka in 1898, he is alleged to have carried on a ser ies of forgeries which netted him a large amount. He fled before he was apprehended. His brother. Joseph Marzyek is a musician at a local the ater Joseph says he saw his brother last several months ago. At that time he was bound for Alaska. Since then he has received letters. He has some of recent date. the postmarks of which Joseph believes, precludes the pOssi- bility of his having reached Ellsworth in time to commit the Snowman mur- ders.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
Latest Question in the Mo Namara Case is Whether a Man Prejudiced Against Unions May Qualify as a Juror.
SOME SAY YES,
 OTHERS SAY NO
Matter Was Passed Up to Judge Bordwell Tester day Evening And He Will Hand Down an Opinion This Forenoon.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S-ThreC talesmen We're examined and one was excused from the trial of James B McNamara today. What is considered one Of the biggest issues of the trial whether a man who firmly believes the Los Angeles Times was destroyed by dynamite is thereby disqualified from serving on the jury. rested to- night in the hands of Judge Walter BOrdwell. who presides at the trial. Opposing counsel see no hope of se- curing a jury until this point is de- cided. Attorney Darrow, for the de- fense, is holding that the Times was destroyed by gas, and for that reason McNamara could not be held respOn- sible He argued today that a fixed belief in the dynamite theory prejudices the rights Of his client, and the man who holds such belief can not be a fair juror District Attorney Fredericks, for the state. compared the situation with that of a burned barn, which is on record.
 "A man believing the barn was burned. yet having no opinion as to whether the defendant burned it was allowed to serve as a juror he said. Similarly. a man may believe the times was destroyed by dynamite. and still have an open mind regarding the defendant in this cause, as these men say the- have"
 "Is this your idea of a fair juror?'
 rsralgc n taIesman Otto lesson testified he be- lieved the Times was dynamited by members or officers of trades unions and that He thought he had a preju- dice against unions" but had no pre- iudice against McNamara himself.
 Tt certainly is." said Fredericks.
 Well. I like your idea of fairness" said DarrOw.
 Judge Bordwell intervened. stopped the talk and ordered the examination to proceed. The man was excused and Charles D. Chaffer was challenged be- cause his name is not on the Los An geles assessment rolls.
 George w. Mckee, the other man eX- cused. held to the dynamite theory, but had no prejudice against unions. Edward F. Decker. a landscape gard ner. said he never worked for Otis. Chandler or anyone connected with the Times. once he belonged to the cleo trical workers union. but quit when the craft struck and went into another business. He had no prejudices and was temporarily passed. Edward C Robinson was under examination when court adjourned. He didn't like strikes. nor the way they are conducted in ] California and had views on this mat ] ter that are pretty well fixed
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
MOTHER JONES ON DECK.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-"Mother' Jones. we'll known in the coal mining regions of the east, where strikes have occurred, addressed a big mass meeting of Southern Pacific strikers here today. She counselled the men to remain firm and predicted that victory will come to them. At the Southern Pacific shops it was an nounced that good mechanics of all crafts involved in the strike are being hired daily and that the force at work is ample for all needs. Only skilled men are now being employed it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
RESULT IN DOUBT.

PEKING. Oct. 1S.-The Chinese gov
 ernment claimed today to have won a
 great victory at Hankow. It an
 nOunced that troops hold the station.
 where troop trains are arriving rapid
 ly. Although this appears to be an eXaggeration. the feeling prevails here that the government has really achiev-
 cd an important moral victory The
 belief has been held here that if the
 first engagement between the govern ment and rebels proved decisive. su-
 premacy will be settled then and there
 Only a few important towns outside of
 HankOw. Wu Chang. and Han Yang have taken part in the uprising. Nan king. Chang Sha and Canton have not responded to the revolutionary call all though these cities are supposed to be strongly revolutionary. Had the rebels overwhelmingly won today's battle is was expected the provinces south of Yangtsekiang would be theirs. With other important cities in rebellion, the government would have been unable to concentrate it's strength against the three in Hu Peh. The rebel leaders have shown their customary weakness in not following up their first victor ies. Yuan Shi Kai. viceroy of the Hu Peh province. is expected to start from Picking in a few days. Owing to a strict censorship even officials are un- able to obtain much reliable news. British and Japanese reports do not confirm the report that the situation is critical at Ranking. Russian troops have been ordered to suppress imme- diately any excess by revolutionists' bandits near the railway stations in without waiting for further instructions. An edict has been issued
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
PHILADELPHIA
 LOOKS GLOOMY
Began Raining in Quaker vile at Ten O'Clock Last Night and the Indications Are Game May be Post poned.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1S.-Not-
 withstanding the forecast that tomor-
 row will be clear. it began raining
 tonight shortly before 10 o'clock. and the wind shifted from east to west, with every indication that tomorrow's worlds series game scheduled to take place here would be postponed on ac- count of rain. The grounds are still .soggy tonight from almost an inch of rain which fell during the day How ever. should the forecast hold good. the grounds will be all right to play on. Both teams spent the day at the theaters and various other amuse- ment places Tonight many of them witnessed the fight between Leo Houck and Frank Kraus. The play CTS are all in good condition with the possible exception of Third Baseman Baker, whom Center Fielder Snod- rass of the Giants spiked. Neither manager is willing to say who will pitch tomorrow. Mack is extremely anxious to Win the next two games and end the series. He probably will wait till McGraw sends in a man be fore making his own choice If Me Graw chooses Ames or WiItze. as is rumored he will do, Mack probably will use Morgan or Krause and save Bender for Friday. Mack refused positively to discuss the snodgrass- Baker spiking incident. saying it was the fortune of war"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
POLICE ARE HUNTING
 A FORMER CONVICT
Charles Marzyek is AnxiousIy Sought in Connection with Murder of
 Snowman Family.

ELLSWORTH. Kans.. Oct. 1S-The authorities today began a search for Charles Marzyek. an ex-convict wanted in connection with the murder of William Snowman, wife and three children here. The state has offered a reward of $500 for the capture He was seen in the neighborhood shortly before the crime was committed
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
MORRIS CONTINUES
 UNSUPPORTED STORY
Tells of Alleged Deal Whereby Hines and Stephenson Paid Out
 Large Sribe Fund.

MILWAUKEE, oct Ex-Governor Morris, testifying before the senate Investigating committee on the Steph- enson election, said w. H. Cook of Duluth told him that Edward Hines, the Chicago lumberman and Senator Stephenson each put up s35,000 to secure StephensOn's election. and Robt. J Shields was paid s7,500 tO handle the deal Senator Hepburn said unless Morris testimony can be substantiated, probably it will be thrown out
 Morris testimony was a repetition of that given yesterday and is with out further confirmation. Considering this lack. the committee has discon- tinued along that line until a later date
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
PINCHOT EULOGlZES
 INSuRGENT laFOllETTE

SEATTLE, Oct 1S.-Gifford Pin chot and Senator PoindeXter addre ss- ed meetings here today. Pincho' spoke on conservation in Alaska and branched off into an eulOgy of La Toilette When LaFOllette's name was mentioned. the audience broke into cheers. 'I know LaFollette well, he said. he is a true man. l believe in him thoroughly. The peoples in terests would be safe in his hands. He believes in the things I stand for and I believe in the things he stands for
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
WILSON WILL STICK ID THE PRESIDENCY
 OF THAT CONGRESS

CHICAGO, III, Oct 1S-Secretary or Agriculture Wilson after arriV- ing here today Ic address the Brew CTS congress, expressed himself on the criticisms passed by many peo- pie for accepting the honorary presi- dency Of the congress.
 They are well meaning people, no doubt" he said and have acted with the best motives. but the great American government can not be run upon the theories they hold" He assured the Brewers congress that the United States would give them the same courtesy as the people Of America have received from Euro pean countries, from which some of the delegates come.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
HE WASN'T POLITE
 NOW HE IS DEAD
Y. M. C. A. Man Beat Up an Aged Bootblack for Swearing in
 Presence of Ladies

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct 1S.-W H. Beecher, a prominent member of the Y. NJ. c. A. was arrested today pending the outcome of the inquest over the body of Joseph Borzoni, an aged bootblack who died of blood poisoning which followed a fractured leg. said to have been sustained when Beecher knocked him down in a brawl. According to Beecher. the fight started when Borzoni swore in the presence of ladies.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
ANOTHER BAD STORM.

TUCSON, Ariz.. Oct 1S-RepOrts received at the Southern Pacific of fees state a storm swept the west coast of Mexico yesterday. At MaZat- Ian one schooner was driven ashore. The Frisco pier was badly dam aged. There was no loss of life. Wires went down at midnight. Com munication is open tO Culiacan, the capital of SinalOa, where there was no damage The storm reached as far south as Topic. There are several washOuts on the Southern Pacific south of Mazatlan. The storm did not reach Guaymas.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
HE MEETS GEN. REYES.

FL PASO. Texas. oct. 1S-Secret service men admit that Escoboza. chief of the rebels in Sonora. Mexico. passed through here last night en route to San Antonio Authorities believe his visit to the north is for the purpose of conferring with Gen eral Bernardo Reyes. Escoboza left Douglas. Arizona. Monday and was reported to have gone to san Fran piScp
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
WOMAN WAS KILLED

SAN RAFAEL, Cal. Oct. 1S.-A1rs. l. H. Evans. of san Francisco was almost instantly killed ana three other women were seriously injured when an auto overturned while they were returning from Camp Taylor today Mrs Evans skull was fractured.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
But He Was a Hayseed and a Has been Compared With Some of the Pre- varicators Doing Business in Arizona.
GAZETTE TURNS ON
 ITS WEEPS IN VAIN
Fearful Telegram Sent By Eugene Brady O'Neill to "Peepul's Paper" Was a Fake - Nothing More Nor Less.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct IS, 1911. Republican.
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Gazette story of private car a damnable lie. We missed connec- ton at Benson. Pay car was com ing south, and James Douglas per mitted us to ride to Osborn. Brady O'Neill who sent out the story, was along and rode on the pay car from Benson to Douglas. Trip very sue cessful. Won many friends. Speeches here. Wells. Smith, Williams and De Pass leave tomorrow morning for Clifton and Morenci.
 "E S DeFASS
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
THAT'S SOME MONEY.

SEATTLE. Oct 1S.-The steamship Victoria arrived tonight from Nome. Alaska. with million dollars in gold bullion. and S41 passengers. the record for the seasons southward passage. She brought news that the steel freighter Eureka. which grounded at Kiwalik. Kotzebue sound October z. has been floated.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
SAME OLD STORY.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-AviatOr Robert G. Fowler failed today in his second attempt to start on a trans continental flight Fowler arose from the WilshOre field. circled about a few moments, then landed. He came down rather hard but nothing was broken. He said conditions were not good for a start but that he would try again tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
NOTHING DOING

SANTA BARBARA. Oct. 1S.- There were no new develop ments today in the alleged plot to dynamite Fl Capitan bridge, over which President Taft's spe- cial train passed early Monday morning. The authorities ad- init two men are under surveil- lance, but deny arrests are inn minent. Some doubt is ex- pressed as to the story the ex- pert brought, as the stamp of the stuff found is exactly the same as that used by the Southern Pacific Workmen dy- namiting along the coast.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
ITS CONSTITUTIONAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct 1S.- The constitutionality of the state amendment exempting public service corporations from municipal taxation was upheld today by Judge Seawall. The city of San Francisco sought to collect S502 taxes from the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph com pany which filed demurrer based on the amendment Judge Seawall sus- tained the demurrer.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
KILLED BY ACCIDENT.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct. 1S.-Herbert Silva, a young rancher of Pleasant Valley, died at Watsonville today as the result of a gunshOt wound re ceived while hunting Bert Hitchins. a companion. fired the fatal shot ac- cidentaIlY
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
LIKE REAL WARSHIPS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Am the United States revenue cutters are to be equipped with six pounder rapid fire guns. Four of these pieces will be mounted on each ship. and the jackies be instructed in their hand ling.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
IT SOUNDS FISHY

ROME, via Frontier. Oct 1S.-The massacre of all Europeans is planned by the radicals among the Turkish residents of Saloniki, according to refugeS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
REPORT RECEIVED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 1S.- (Special) of the Interior Walter L. Fisher today received the annual report of Governor Richard E. Sloan, of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
DISCOVERER IS DEAD.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Oct. 1S.-Na- thaniel Pitt Langford. one of the dis coverers of Yellowstone park, and it's first superintendent, died here today, aged 70.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
BOTHER FOR GOVERNOR

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 1S.-Re- publicans in state convention today nominated A J. Pothier for governor.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
HANKOW SEES
 FIRST FIGHT.

Rebels and Imperial Troops Clash at Seaport City and Reports Indicate the Lat ter Has the Better of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

FOR SALE-Nearly new broom modern cottage on North First street. s315O-$5OO cash, balance easy terms. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

FOR SALE-New Broom brick, modern, $2250, near school and cal line. S250 cash. balance s25.OO pei motnh. F. P. Pascoe, owner, 11e North Center street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
Boy Boxer
Is Slain
BARE FIST ENCOUNTER OF CHILL
DREN ENDS IN MURDER.
Deliberately Arranged Affair in Va
cant Lot Before Crowd Of
Admirers

NEW YORK, June IA bare fist
boxing bout to-day. between two six
teen-year-old boys of the upper west
side. following an argument over their
respective abilities at a childrens
street game. ended with the death Of
James Smith. one OF the participants
and the arrest OF his opponent. Frank
Burke. on a charge OF homicide.
The bout. which took place on a
vacant lot. was q deliberately ar
ranged affair. presided over by a ref
cree After the exchange Of several
blows. Burke lis declared TO have
Knocked OUT his opponent with a
heavy blow on the jaw
10 When the boy spectators found that
Smith showed no signs OF recovering
and that his eyes were glazing. they
hurricdly carried him 20 a drug store
where an ambulance surgeon pro
nounccd the hoy dead The boy who
was killed had a reputation as "a box
ing adept
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

LONDON An immense amount Of
interest is hoinr taken in Tho lntcrua-
tOual horse show fD hr held af tho
Olympia from juno Dr. to a. Upwards
OF 5000 entries have been received
NEW HAVEN Robert Brown. 80
refary- OF Yale observatory.
died here today 90 heart disease Wr
Brown was horn in Cincinnati in 1888,
and graduated from Yale Boo 1857
BUFFALO George p. Matthews.
president of fho 7 r. Matthews com
plnv. publishers ~ the Buffalo Ex-
press. died tonight.
CRONSTADT Tho second division
Of tho United States Atlantic feet. un-
dor command OF Rear Admiral BADGER.
arrived hcre today from stockholm
PHILADELPHIA Tho Central la
bor union today endorsed thc sfrike
af fho baldwin Locomotive worSs and
pledged assistance fo fhc strikers
SOf TffANTrON Oviug fo tho
striko of th. coal curriers'. Tho officials
of fho American line arc having dif
0culfics with thc sai'iue of fhe steam.
cr So Paul Shc may sail Tuesday.
The white Star liner Olympic may not
hs able to set away "Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
West Virginia Farro nd Horses
Struck BY Lit hutig and
Instantly kited.
PROPERTY DAMAGED AND
LIVE STOCK Is KILLED.
Worst Storm of Season Sweeps
the Eastern Counties of
State on Sunday.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. June IL
The most violent and destructive
storm in this section In recent years.
passed over the eastern panhandle
last night. leaving a trail OF ruin in
Its wake. Near the Frederick county
line, John Freese. we'll known
farmer. was struck and instantly
killed by bolt of lightning and sew
eral horses he was endeavorlng 70
drive TO shelter were also killed
Thousands OF acres OF maturing wheat
were beaten 10 the ground and apple
peach. cherry and other fruit trees
we're stripped entirely. emitting enor.
nous loss. Houses. barns and other
buildings were struck by lightning.
and horses. sheep and other animals
killed. Telephone and electric light
wires were ripped from poles and left
dangling in streets and roads, and
practically the entire telephone serv-
ice in Berkeley county was put out
OF commission for twelve hours In
Martinsburg, the electric lighting
service was crippled and the town
was in darkness for time Tele.
phones We're ripped from walls and
desks, gardens and lawns ruined and
streets badly washed During the
storm the rain fall averaged nearly
one inch per hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
TerSe TeIegraphic Tips

SOUTH BETHLEHEM The RI
Rev Charles David williams. bishop
90 Michigan. delivered the baccalau-
roato sermon to tho graduating class
at LehiEh university TO- day. He d.
clared there was n need for scholars
in politics and the editorial chair
CINCINNATI While hurryine %
give FIRST aid to a boy bitten by n
mad dog. ur A. M Countryman WAS
himself attacked and bitten
TOLEDO Tho jury iu the case of
Tho state w. judge Donnclly charged
With embezzlemeut while the head ~
an Insurance firm. disagreed
WHITESNURG. Ky--Icnnic Nor.
gan shot and KILLED Mary Smith. in a
construction camp near Erminc. and
escaped in male attire
ST. JOSEPH No -DoIUc Wilson.
AGED 70. is near deaths door from
poiaoning. while a % Painter. accd
% Is being hold Tor the crime % is
alleged hc was Jealous OF % rival
PALMYRA. Mo-A quarrel over a
cup 90 hot coffee. Ted Walter Right.
mire age On. Co kiu Benjamin Holman.
and then suicide.