davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
STORY WAS A FILM

MJSKOGEE. Okla, Sept. 15.-Sen- ator Gore today requested the As sociated Press to deny the story that he had been called to Canada by Premier Laurier to assist in the reel procity campaign.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
MORE SOLDIERS COME.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 15.-Never before has there been such a force of MeXi- can soldiers as now occupies Lower California from Mexicali to Ensenada- Today four hundred more men entered Tajuana to reinforce the garrison there. and six hundred arrived at Ersenada by boat. making 1900 men in Lower
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
ETNA STILL IN ACTION.

CATANIA, Sept. 15.-The eruption of Etna continue and lava is flowing down the side of the mountain de stroying everything in its path. Ma rapders from the neighborhood of Ca tania took advantage of- the excite ment of the people today and footed houses. Earthquake eXplo- sions are less frequent.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
DELEGATE CAMERON HAS
 LEFT WASHINGTON CITY

WASHINGTON D. c. Sept. 15-- (SpeciaD. Delegate Ralph H. Cameron and family. accompanid by NIT. Cam eron's private secretary. B. w. Zackau. left for home tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
GETTING READY FOR ELECTION.

EAGLE PASS. Sept. 15.-Three hundred Madero soldiers arrived at Piedras, across the line. tonight
 Trouble is expected tomorrow and Sunday during the state election
 Many Americans are leaving Mexico for this side
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
SCHOOL TEACHER DROWNED.

FL PASO, Sept. 15.-A terrific storm swept over the MogOllon district of New Mexico, last night sweeping away eight houses at the Cooney mining camp. One person, a school teacher was drowned. The Mill Enterprise mining company was badly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
HOT WEATHER CAUSES
 DEATH AMONG BABIES

GLOBE. Ariz. Sept. 15.-The health office reports ten deaths and fourteen births for the county of Gila during August The infant mortality Is at tributed to the hot weather.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
HEROIC FIREMEN SAVE LIVES.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 15.-A cloud burst caused a loss of half a million dollars and one life today. when storm struck Millvale. Etna. Sharps- burg. Turtle Creek and the suburbs of this city. The streets were flooded and transformed into a torrent Al Etna the water was twelve feet deep in the streets. Bremen saved twen- ty-five people in an isolated house by making a bridge to cross the Whirling torrent I50 feet wide
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
MAINE SEEMS TO BE WET.

AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. Ex-Governor Plaisted today called a meeting of the board canvassers for Monday to can vass the vote of the prohibitory cleo tion. Complete figures given out by Secretary of State Davis show a ma jority of 136 for repeal.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
FOUGHT A DRAW.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept l5.-Dan O'Brien. of Portland. and Jerry Mur- phy, of Indianapolis. lightweights, in a ten round bout fought to draw here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
Why Wait An Hour

When our quick delivery system will get it to you in ten minutes. No grouchy service here, either Let MT. Miller or MT. Bachman know if every isn't just right and it will be made right We want to please you
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

AT HOME AGAlN.-Mr- ana MTs' Greenbaum who have been in Califor- mia for the summer have returned.
 GONE EAST.-W g. Goldworthy. general agent of the s. F. P. X P. rali- way at Phoenix. started last night Tor AIbuquerque. New Mexico. to meet his family, coming from the East. and to- gether they will make the rest Of the distance home.
 MITCHELL ARRAIGNED. - James Mitchell. charged with robbery, was arraigned before Justice C. w. John stone yesterday afternoon and will be given a hearing today. The offense with which Mitchell is charged is all legged to have been committed last spring but his arrest has only just been accomplished.
 ON HIS VACATloN.-Word was re- ceived today from the camp in the mountains south of the city, where Rev. H. Franklin Bray Is spending a ten days leave of absence granted him by his church that he would be in the city Sunday and return to the camp Monday morning. He reports weather fine game plentiful and a general good time.
 A RECREANT PET.-Miss Marie I.aChance who spent her summer va cation in far away British Columbia, returns home to be plunged into grlef. Her pet spaniel which had been left :rder the care of a neighbOr, Wearled of waiting for her to return and left the vicinity so effectually covering lis tracks that there is no clew to lis -hereabouts
 REPUBLICAN cAUCUSES.- Re publican caucuses will be held tonight ir the four wards of Phoenix and in the Osborn and Murphy school houses, to select delegates tO the county con ference to be held in this city on the 2Oth The caucus in the first ward will be in Greene & Griffin's office. The second ward caucus will be in the Ford hotel, the third ward caucus in the office of Justice C. w. John stone and that of the fourth ward will be held in the city hall
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
STORED WAFER SUPPLY.
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Republi- can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con fer a favor by calling Overland APP or Consolidated Main ~ Before 8 a. m. a special mes senser equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-oPera- ton of our subscribers in th's matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for The Arizona Republican.
 Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending 6:60 p.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

The Minnesota progressive republic ans declare that Senator La Toilette is the logical standard bearer of "ad- vanced Republication" But will he be the successful standard bearer
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
MExIco's ANNIvERsARY.-Toda

pendence and the Yhoenix Spanish American colony is taking cOgnizance of the event, though with less demon stration than usual. The .rOublous times of the past year have disorganiz- ed things too much for q big celebra- ton. A dance was held last night in Patrick's hall and it is understood an other will be held tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
PRODUCERS WILL MEET.-The

famers. horticulturists and all other growers of valley products. dairymen. etc, who may be interested, will meet this afternoon at o'clock in the Water Users building. The purpose c; the meeting will be to act upon the report Of the committee on or ganiZation which will present set Of articles of incorporation. After their adoption. if adopted, the produc- CTS will probably proceed to organize formally and legally to the end that d urion market may be provided and arrangements made for the handling of all valley products by retail and wholesale. The meeting is open and all who arc so disposed are invited to participate.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
WINsLoW WILL CELEBRATE.

Phoenix is being papered with post CTS announcing a Frontier celebration to be held in Winslow. October ., 6. and 7 This is an annual festival and 2 movable one in that it is a north ern Arizona project, that moves back and forth along the main line of the Santa Fe. Last year it was held in Flagstaff The bills announce that larger prizes than ever before will be given for the various contests, which will include brorcho busting. cowboy sports. baseball. automobile races and Indian war dances and sports. There will be public dance every night and barbecue every day All who assemble in Winslow on those dates are expected to lay aside their dignity and enjoy the mad revels to the fullest
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
STOCKS

Amalgamated. 8; Smelting. 67%s; Atchison. 1O2A; St Paul. HIS; New York Central. 1O1: Penn'a. 119A; Reading. 1889; Southern Pacific, 1O6ss Union Pacific. 15S7s; Steel. 66H; do CilNrar
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
M ETAIS

Copper dull, spot. september, Oct ober, November. $11.95 @ 12.O5. Ar rivals. Hoo tons Exports, l1.242 tons. Lake copper, $12.62* @ 12.75; electro lytic, S12.37E 0 l2.G2 1-2; casting, SI212 1-2 q 12.37 l2.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
VALLEY EXHIBITS.-Th

trade yesterday added to its eXhibi- tion sample lot of lemons from Ingleside, of the Ponderoso variety and a cotton plant brought in by J. J Pepper, who came here from d cotton country and knows when he has something in that line that is worth while This plant has eight bOlls on one twig
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
COMING sUNDAY.-M. and Mir
JAMIsoNs RETURN-Mr. and NJ
RETURNING TOURISTS An

the Phoenix people who returned from coast vacations on the Phoenix train N esterday, were: Emil Gang and daughters, A. W. Ballard, Mrs. Dave Goldberg and children and George A. MintZ ard family.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
AM E REGAIN.

St Louis Washington. Chicago Phila- delphia; Detroit New York. rain; Bos- ton Cleveland, train delayed.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
NEW NoTARY.-Edward J. Elan

NEW NOTARY.-Edward J. Elan nisar of Bisbee has been appointed a nctary public.
 COMING SUNDAY.-M and Mrs. H. H. McNeil who have been spend ing the summer in San Diego, are eX- Dected home tomorrow.
 MANSIONS RETURN-Mr and Mrs. U. M. Jamison- who were recently married in Pasadena, have returned home after honeymoon trip in San Francisco and other coast points.
 TUCSON ViSITOR-W F. Murphy Of Tucson, a one time resident of Phoenix, but now engaged in sue ccssful realty business in the Pima capital. was Phoenix visitor yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
Of Local Interest

AT HOME AGAlN.-Mr. and Mrs. who have been in Califor- mia for the summer have returned.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

nigar of Bisbee has been appointed a notary public.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
Bryan Stirred Up Row.

washington. June l.-Speaker Chamr
Ozark today declined positively tC
on Rryan's appea to the
~utinOCratS not to 'maSquerade" under
me Suise of tariff for revenue only in
voting FOR the Underwood revision of
the wood schedule, nor would he dis
cuSs the reply to Mr.. Bryan made last
night by the majority leader. The
speakers close friends. recognizing
''at ms present position is difficult,
nave advised him against becoming
ehlDfoiied IN a party feud.
Chairman Underwood. smarting un-
der the Bryan attack, is cxerting every
effort to insure Il tWO-thirds vote of the
democratic members of the committee
at toinorr"W's caucus. The new bin
closely resembles the Wilson bill. eX-
cept at to raw wool, the duty on which
IS cut from the present rate of II cents
d pound to about cents a pound.
Mr.. underwood remained firm TODAY.
IN his conviction that the bill would be
ratified by Il big me- .iority and that Mr..
BrNan'S attitude would be demonstrate
ed as at variance with the views of the
democratic house.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
May Prosecute Tobacco Maonates

Washington, June THE posi-
pllltIes OF criminal prosecutions of the
Individual members Of the tobacco
trust which was ordered dissolved Dv
'lle supreme court Yesterday are being
carefully considered At the department
or justice.
Nellher Attorney General Wicker
sham nor any Of his assistants on the
Dig case Wou'1 maze a statement to-
uaN as to the probable course of the
government and no decision on that
point Is likely to be made for several
Gays, IN respect to criminal prose-
cutlon, however, the tobacco casa il
said to offer somewhat from the
standard Oil case. In the latter AttOr-
hey General Wickersham, said that
70 cflininal prosecutions were under
way but declined to say positively tia :
none was contemplated
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
FRIENDS OF RECIPROCITY BILL
CLAIM VOTE OF SIS TO IS IN
ITS FAVOR.
SOON OUT OF COMMITTEE
expected to Be Reported to Senate by
Juno 7-Probab:e That Vote Will
Not Be Taken on It Until
August 8.

washington, June 2-I1nless all signs
tail the nance committee will vote the
reciprocity measure out of committee
next Wednesday, June 7, and will prob
ably return the bill to the floor Of the
senate without recommendation or
amendment. Several proposed hangcs
are awaiting action by the committees.
The most important is that gge
I'd by Senator Root of New York
which would virtually postpone reci-
procity for an Indefinite period. #
provides that every province in canada
must pursue the same course REGARDING
print paper, pulp wood before there can
De reciprocal trade relations in those
commodities.
Friends of the administration have
made a thorough pOll of the senate and
predict that if the reciprocity bill is
voted on separately without amendment
voted on separately without amend
ment it will win by this vote:
leas-Bacon. Bankhead. bradley.
Brandegee, Briggs, Brown, BRYAN.
Burton. Chiffon, Crane, culberson, Cul-
ION, Davis. Dupont. Fletcher, Gore.
Guggenheim, Hitchcock. Johnson.
Johnston. Jones, Kern. Kenyon. Lea,
Lodge, Martin. Maritime. Myers, Nc
Lean. N~eWlands, Nixon, German. Over
nan. Owen. Penrose. Percy, Perkins,
PoindeNter, Pomerene. Rayner, Reed.
richardson, Root. Shively, Smith coz
Maryland), Smith COT South Carolina,,
Stephenson. Stone, Swanson, Taylor.
Terrell. Tilllnan. Townsend. Watson,
Williams and Works. Total. So.
Nays-Rai'ey. Borah. Bourne. Br!s-
tow, Chamberlain. clapp. Clark (of
Wyoming). Clarke (of ArkansaaJ,
'rawford. Cummins, Curtis, Diliirg-
Dickson. Foster. Frye. Gallinser.
Gamble, Gronna. Hepburn, La Toilette.
l.ippitt, Lorimer, Mctumher. Nelson,
oliver, Page, PaNnt"r. simmons, smith
(of Mlchignn), Smoot, sutherland,
Thornton. Vernon. Warren and Wet
more. Total, 80.
ported to the senate on June 8, the
extraordinary session of congress will
nave been under way two months and
our days. The bill will not be taken
up and made unfinished business until
Tuesday. June Il.
Senator PcnruSe and other con-
~ServatiNe advocates of reciprocity cs-
innate that forty days will be required
tor discussion in the senate. That
would bring the session to july 2S. An
allowance for the usual adjournment
over Saturday would add "a half dozen
more days, thus making Aug. 8 the DAY
For voting. This is the prediction OF
Senator Penrose and his associates.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
General.

Bids for the $50. 900, 900 of 2 pel
cent Panama bonds are coming in
lively.
Foreign diplomats at Mexico City
have taken steps to safeguard resi-.
dents.
President Taft denied the applica-
lion for pardon on behalf Of Bankers
Walsh and Morse.
Secretary MacVeagh is accused of
reversing the order imposing a 20 per
cent duty on c%reosote.
The threatened struggle between
s'e republican insurgents and the
regulars n the house over the ap-
rointment Of a member 10 take the
place Of Representative Otmstead OF
Pennsylvania on the committee to in
Vest1gats the steel trust, has Deen
avoided by a compromise.
Russia IS cOnceding the right Of en-
Try INTO that country Of American
Jews visiting the cars domains on
business missions. The Russian en-
bassy II Washington is now issuing
passports Of this kind to identity
American Jewish business men.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion vas instructed to take jurisdjc.
ton over railroads in Alaska.
ireland has a population OF 4,3S1,-
93l, according to the census returns,
This is a decrease of 1924 in ten
years.
Rivalry for the ~gOvernOrshiD of diff
ferent Mexican states gives Sipns If
causing possible strife.
The brotherhood of railroad train.
men decided on San Francisco as the
place for the next convention, to re
held in 1913.
Louis d. Brandeis, who was invited
to conduct the inquiry by a house
commute into the affairs of the post.
office department, declined to serve.
Chester. Ill.,, lays claim to having
the champion ice cream eater of the
state. On a wager, Henry J.. Heine
ate one gallon of ice cream in 10 min
utes.
The funeral of Henri Maurice Der,
teauX. the French minister of war
who lost his life in the aeroplane &C.
Ctdent that marred the opening of the
Paris to Madrid aviation race on Sun
day was made the occasion of an i'm
pressive national demonstration in
Paris.
There was a demonstration at Mex.
leo City because of the delay of Presi.
dent Diaz in tendering his resigna.
ton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
Observed Memorial Dav

New York. May 3O.-Parades Of vet.
Grams in both Manhattan and BrookIvr
and patriotic exercises il various par.s
OF the city marked the observance Of
Memorial da>' in New York. Nearly
-O'oOo veterans, national guardsmen,
united States marines and members of
various seml-mllitary organizations
formed for parade this morning in
anhattan The day opened warm and
fair.
Chicago. May 3o.-Neterans Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic l,oOI
strong marched today in what may be
the last Memorial day parade in Chi
caSo in Which they viii, join. Man, OF
the old soldiers We're unable to stand
the strain OF marching and occupied
automobiles.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
BEAUMONT EACHfSR0ME
MADE MAGNIFICENT FLIGHT AND
WINS 1000.
Other Aviators in the Paris Roma.
Turin Flight Meet With
Many Mishaps.

Rome June 1.-Ardre the
trencn aviator. arrived here at 1855
o'clock this afternoon. He was the
hrst contestant in the big Paris Rome
Iurln aviation flight to reach the Ital-
ian capital, the end of the second stage
Hi the big race. His magnificent flight
from Pisa. Il distance of about 100
thl!es. made him the winner of a $2O,-
900 prize.
Pisa. Italy. June 1.-Accidents of a
more serious nature thar any which
nave occurred since the fight was be-
gun, marred the Nice to Rome stage
OF the l,30D-mile Paris ROme-Turin
aviation contest.
lhree OF the competitors, Garros.
beaumont and Frey all met with mis-
maps today which damaged their ma
th'n"S and Frey was slightly INJURED.
Roland Garros, who is being hailed
as TIE victor of the long flight, left
taScIne Di ieOSSare bound for the
Italian capital. The aviator flew away
II tremendous speed but after cover
ing a few miles his m%Onorlanc sud
denly fell To the ground and was
wrecked. Garros. however. was not
hurt and hurried back to Pisa to wait
tue ARRIVAL OF a new ~aeroplane with
which to resume his flight. Beau
mont. whose machine landed heavily.
repaired his aeroplane and left Pisa
IN the directi~n Of Rome at | O'Clock
his afternoon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
Witnesses Will Not Testify.

Columbus, o.. June 1.-Interestins
developments ave expected in the Ohio
senate when Chairman 1odd of the
senate bribery Investigating commit
tee makes his report today to the eff
fect that the committee finds itself
unable to proceed, because all wit
heSSeS refuse to testify and asking
that those Witnesses be
before the bar of the senate for con
tempt.
The legislature met today after "a
recess Of two days. 1t is believed the
session will adjourn sine die tonight
despite the efforts of one faction to
continue seVera days vet.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
Shot Home Wrecker.

minneapolis, Mimi, June Up. J,
nHrtney Of Long Lake. Mimi, fred
NE shots at Posse Wallace at st. Louis
ark last night and severely wounded
MS man who he alleges wrecked his
''Hle. CourtenaN was arrested by the
-iihnea polls police and is being held
a charge assault with a dangerous
weapon. Ills victim is at st. Mary's
hospital, Minneapolis, with a bullet
wound through his hip.
Alter MS arrest Courtenay told a
S.''E Una. made the police officials
pity him.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO \
FEW LINES.
DAYS EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Psrs"r-', cciitic~', <ceeicr -.It-otf~-e
intelligence Interesting to tho
General Reader.
Washinuton.

The joint resolution admitting Arl-
IONA and New Mexico to Immediate
statehood, but withholding the ap-
prevail Of the constitutions of both I'M
til the people have voted on the pro-
posed amendment, passed the house
by a viva voce vote. No rol! call was
demanded en- the final vote.
Information as to what steps had
been taken for the criminal prOsecu-
ton of the officers OF the Standard
OH company under the recent deci-
sion Of the supreme court was de-
1nanded OF the attorney general by the
senate which adopted, without debate,
a resolution of inquiry offered by
Senator Pomerene.
senator Frye, after forty-one years
OF continuous service in congress. left
washington for his home in Maine
because of his failing health. With
MS usual optimism, the venerable
senator said: Il am going back to the
Maine air. and a good rest will put
me right again in short order" Sen
tor Frye, some time ago, resigned as
president pro tempore of the senate
Secretary Wilson. of the depart
nent OF agriculture. declined an in
vitation TO be the guest Of the AK
Sar-Ben OF Monday. June II. the date
on which the various officials OF the
bureau Of animal industry Of the de-
paTtment VIII hold their annual con
'entiOn in Omaha. DR.. Melvin accept
ed the invitation. but the secretary
said that he would be unable to visit
Omaha az that time.
A board Of admirals was appointed
to discharge the ~disagreeable annual
duty of selecting a number OF naval
officers to he retired in order to cause
a proper fOw for promotion. This
year the board must cause fifteen va
cancies in addition to the five that
have occurred in the usual course
during the last year. The list will
De made up of five captains, four com
manders. four lieutenant commanders
and W ~lieutenantS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
FAME AND GOLD ARE PRIZES OF
INDIANAPOLIS MEET-FOR.
TY CONTESTANTS.
ONE KILLED: ONE HURT
CtFcAners AmpIex Car Blew Tire
Killing a Mec!,arioian and In
juri,g Grsiner-Speed Rec
ords Very FAST.

Motor Speedway, Indianapolis. June
l. - EIghty-tive thousand persons
hiassed about a two and one-halr nile
oval on the grounds of the l%ndianapo-
lis motor Speedway today ran the
samut OF emotions in response to the
thrlii'ng feats of forty speedmad auto
mobile pilots, racing 500 miles for
lame n gold.
II trains last night brought into
the already overcrowded city added
thousands. The hotels were inadeo,late
ana many d motor enthusiast with =
roll OF bank notes in his pocket spent
the night in the parks.
At 800 O'Clock Starter Wagner called
me cars to the wire. They We're ranged
IN ranks OF five in the order in which
they filed their entries in the race.
PRESIDENT Fisher and Secretary Ellison
OF the speedway in an automobile. took
q position at the head of the greatest
assemolase Of cars and pilots the mo-
tor racing game ha" ever known.
Sharply at 10 O'Clock the cars cot
away for the starting Tap. At the rate
or forty miles an hour they jockeyed
Tor POSITIONS. AS they came SLOWLY
around to the judges stand, Aitken
tNatlonal). led. He passed under the
wire at 1920 and the race was on.
IAe first accident Of the race &C.
CURED on the back stretch of the
bleW a tire. the car leaving the rack
N!llns >. r. Dickcon. the mechanician.
and perhaps fatally iniuring Greiner.
6reiner had only driven thirty miles
in the race
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
Will Keep Castro ?eaceable.

washington. June 2.--lIX- PrcSi1pnt
ClprianO Castro of Venezuela has been
located at Lisbon by the state depart
ment. Upon learning his whereabouts
definitely the state department clbied
the American charge daffaires to ac-
quaint the Portuguese government with
the fact that the United States has
not changed its views respecting Cas-
tro and that he would not be permit
ted to organize a filibustering expedi-
ton directed against the present gov
of NenzueIa.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
Insane Woman Leaps to Death.

Boston, Mass, June 1.-Duriny a
period Of temporary insanity, Mrs.
Margaret Jackson, wife Of John f..
Jackson, a Milwaukee business man.
leaped from the window of their room
on n fourth 1loor Of the Parker
house today and was instantly killed
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, who arrived
at the hotel last night, We're on their
way to Il Massachusetts sanitarium
where Mrs. jackson was to receive
Treatment.