davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
THE SCHOOL OF WAR
1t Will Not be Open to Militia OF
ficers Before April I

Washington, Mar. 17-None of the
officers of the state militia who are
To join the army i'm Texas VIII re-
ceive instruction in camps before
April /. Each officer will be at
tached TO an officer of corresponding
grade in the same arm of the regular
service.
The war department is waiting to
hear from General Carter before de-
Gliding how many officers Of the mill
tia will be allowed to attend in
struction work at one time.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
BROADENING STRIKE
Express Company Drivers Joined by
Other Employees

New York. Mar i Thirty five
hundred employees of the United
States and Wells Fargo express COM
panies threw in their fortunes today
with 1900 striking drivers of the
Adams express company. This force
was increased by the drivers of sew
eral independent companies There
was little disorder today.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Three Victims in a c. r. & |. Engine
Room

Pueblo. Mar. 17.-Three men We're
killed and five seriously injured 10y
an explosion in the engine room Of the
Minnequa plant of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company today. The eXplo-
sion hurled two men through the
roof of the engine room.
The building was badly damaged.
Thomas Lane who was working an
electric crane 100 feet from the
scene was severely injured The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
UNREQUiTED LOVE
Young Spaniard Murdered Girl and
Committed Suicide

New York. Mar. 17.-Jose Boveda. n
Spaniard. twenty-siX years old. shot
and killed Miss Iva Reed. aged twenty
years. today in the offices OF the Edi-
son National Photograph company,
Orange, y. J.. and killed himself.
Miss Reed was q stenographer for
the company and had spurned the at
tentions of Boveda who had been 4
clerk i'm the same office.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
INsURREcTos' TERMS.
What Will Be Done When the Revo-
luton Succeeds.

Washington, d. G., March. Eft
fective suffrage and no reelection"
With this slogan. Francisco E Ma
derO, the provisional president. and
Abraham Gonzales. vice president. and
the republic set uD by the revolu-
tionists, today issued a decree through
their confidential agency here. guar
anteeing protection of the lives and
interests of all foreigners in Mexico.
The decree gives the detailed plans
agreed upon for the reimbursement of
those sustaining losses, "as soon as
the triumph of the provisional gov
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
WILL RETIRE TO mExIcAIL

MeXlcali, March 11.-AS soon as he
heard of the defeat of the rebels at
Tecarte Captain John Mcdonald. COM
handing the insurgent provost guard
here. Immediately dispatched a courier
TO notify BerthOld and Leyva, who. with
their army are supposed to be near La
guna Salada or PichacO pass.
1t was expected that the news from
Tecarte viii result in the army re-
turning to the entertainments here.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
BANDIT ESCAPES TRIAL

Ogden. Utah. Mar. John Wall.
charged with being one of the two
men who held up the Reed hotel on
Monday morning. was found dead in
his cell tonight by Tailor Anderson.
Wallis preliminary hearing was SET
for tomorrow The police believe il
is case of suicide.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
PROMOTED PoSToFFIcES.

Washington, D. c., March II, (Spe-
cialD-The postoffices of Miami and
Winkelman. Ariz., will become presi
Dental offices on April l with the
salaries of the postmasters $500 and
$1,000, respectively.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
WOLGAST WINNER
OVER MEMS|C
FIGHT STOPPED IN THE NINTH
ROUND.
The Challenger Thereby Saved From a
Knockout.

Los Angeles, Maf6 by Outright
ing George Memsic in eight out of nine
rounds Ad Wolgast retained the light
weight championship.
As n result of series of rights and
lefts To the head Memsic was stagger-
ing across the ring when Referee Chas
Eyton jumped between the fighters and
declared Wolgast the winner MemsiC
could not have weathered the round
and the champion was springing 10
land a knockout punch when Eyton
ended the hostilities.
With the largest crowd that ever at
tended a boxing contest at Vernon the
bout almost ended in a fiasco. when
a representative of District Attorney
Fredericks pushed his way through the
crowd and announced that as the affair
was to be a prize fight in violation
the law it must be stopped. a hurried
consultation followed. Manager Nc
Carey exhibited the articles which called
only for a boxing contest. The district
attorney was called on the telephone
and, after being assured that this was
not to be a prize fight, the district at
torney instructed Referee Eyton and
the fighters came on. The stopping of
the bout was in accordance with these
instructions
Memsic showed a flash in the pan in
the opening round. After sparring
about the ring the challenger rushed
and landed a wild right swing on the
jaw. Wolgast fell into a clinch and
Memsic threw him TO the floor The
champion sat in a dazed manner for a
few moments and then slowly arose.
Neither boy had any advantage in the
second or third, but after that it was
all WOlgast. Memsic gradually lost
steam and by the sixth it was apparent
that the end was near.
During the last few rounds Wolgast
battered his opponent at will, landing
heavily on the body i'm clinches and
pointing continually at the face. Blood
showed on Memsics face and in the
seventh his right eye was almost closed.
The tide of battle took a decisive turn
in the fifth. after the hardest rally of
the fight. The boys mixed on the ropes
and Wolgast came out of il the strong
er. After that Memsic landed few eff
fective punches.
the entire fight.
SEQUEL OF THE FIGHT.
Los Angeles. March 17-Ad VOL
CAST and George Memsic, principals.
Thomas McCarey, promoter, and
Charles Eyton, referee. were arrested
tonight on the complaint of the dis
trict attorney charged with violating
the special statute against prize
fighting. They gave bonds in $1,000
each. They will appear for prelim-
mary hearing tomorrow. District At
torney Fredericks in a statement saws
he notified the promoters that he
would take this action if they pro-
ceeded with the fight and they con
cluded to do so.
THE CHAMPIONS NEXT MATCH.
San Francisco, March I7.-Promoter
Milton II. Clark of the Metropolitan
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
All in Readiness for The
Roosevelt Trip
FLAGMEH AND PATROLNEh
Events That Demonstrated
It's Necessity and Step
By Step Developed a
Practical Plan of Action
Leading to Success

Everything was in readiness last
night for the start to Roosevelt this
morning. Many have arranged to
take the road far in advance of the
official party and for the benefit of
all the following rules and requests
made by Supervising Engineer l.. c.
Hill are given publicity.
The first request is that if any car
has occasion to- stop en- route. even if
only FOR four of five minutes, the
driver send back flag man proper
distance to apprise whoever may be
behind. This is absolutely necessary
for safety if any such stop be made
soon after rounding any one Of 500
different points that beset the noun
tain part of the road.
Also. in crossing the desert. all
cars in the official party will keep
at intervals of about 1000 feet. or at
least sufficient distance to keep en-
tirely out of the dust, and as they
pass Government Wells this distance
can he lessened to about 900 feet.
which distance should be maintained
the entire trip.
Engineer w. A. Parish left yes
terday for Roosevelt to establish his
patrols along the road and apprise
them with the rules that have been
adopted for the occasion which are
as follows:
SATURDAY
No freight moves on Saturday.
No teams pass Government Wells
on Saturday
Stop all machines at Government
Wells reaching there later than twelve
noon. until after official party passes
Lunch-At Mormon Flat
Let all official machines pass
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
No teams can leave dam before :
-. M.
y" freight moves on road.
No teams can enter road az Govern
ment Wells going mp ON Saturday OF
SUNDAY
Following is the revised list Of the
cnrs forming the official party. and
the personnel of those. who will ride
in them. These passengers are all
requested 20 be at the office Of the
Wafer Users Association as early rs
possible after 80 thai those who do
not have To- wait for thu Roosevelt
train may make an early start:
No. I Kissel Kar-Theodore Roose-
vent. Gov. L. =. Sloan. President John
L. Orme. W. l.. Assn: Louis c. Hill,
supervising engineer. L.. $. r. $.
No. Heard car-Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt, Mrs. r. Z. Sloan. Archie
Roosevelt. Dwight r. Heard
40. 3 Sugar Company's ear - Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. Miss CorneIia Lam
don. Miss Orme, Secretary Van Der
Veer w T. Assn.
No. 4 Miss Archer's car-NIr and
Mrs. =. \. Fowler, Frank Harper. sec
rotary to Col Roosevelt: Miss Archer.
No. AIaricopa County car-W. X.
Bowen. J. d Mercereau. z. L. May
berry, l.. NJ. Hoghe
No. Billiard car Chief Justice
Edward Kent. Bishop Atwood. A. y.
Batchelder. chairman executive COM
mittee American Automobile Assn.
Geo PIrdv Eullard
y. Christy car-Mayor Lloyd B.
Christy. Geo D. Christy. vice presi-
dert. W. L. Assn; J. NJ. Ormsby.
Tucson; O. NJ. Souden, Los Angeles
banker
y. Latham care :. Scott. Ari-
IONA Republican; Kirke Simpson. As
sociated Press; c. J. Blanchard, sta
tistician, L. $ r. :: H l. Latham.
No. Q W. s Humbert caro-. II.
Ensign. electrical engineer. L. s. r.
s: DR.. II. II Stone board governors.
W. l. Assn; W. s. Humbert, H. J..
Hanson.
No 10 F. J. Bennitt car-Harry
Gray Los Angeles: Z. J. Bennitt.
board governors. W L. Assn; Foster
Rhodes. Pasadena. Calf: W II. San
ders. consulting engineer. L. s. r. $.
No. II J. W. Walker car-Fred w.
Fleming. president, Trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress: Jos. Cope.
board governors. W. L. Assn: Mai
Jas. II. McClintock.. ]. W. Walker.
No. l. W. J. Murphy car-Mayor S.
G. Evans. Riverside. Calf; DR.. ]. W
Foss president. Phoenix Board of
Trade; Geo I. Willly. board of gov
errors, W. L. Assn; Henry d. Ev-
ans.
No. 10 L. 5. r. s. Hospital car -
Robt. Evans. Mechanician. s. b. Tag
CART chief clerk. l.. :. r. s
10. IA Santa r oar-W. J. Black.
traffic manager Santa Fe;
+. T. Vandergrift. editor The Earth;
". \. Drake. +. p. Cruicc Paul Hast
ings
No. Is L. ;. r. S. car-Mrs. J. II.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
WEATHER TODAY

Washington. Mar. 17-FOr Arizona
Fair Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

bridge, all others wait until after
official party starts after lunch.
At Torttila, hold everything after
80 until official party passes.
At Fish Crsek light rigs can leave
until 10 a. mn. and autus until 13O
p M After that wait until official
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
SEQUEL OF THE FIGHT.
The CHAMPIONS NEXT MATCH.

San Francisco March 17-Promoter
Milton r. Clark of the Metropolitan
Athletic club today signed AID VOL
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

FOR SALES acre., alfalfa, fruit
and garden; 4-room house, furnished;
Jersey cows, horse and buggy; 125
laying hens, garden and wagon tools;
location, close in; $3.50 takes It
Come quick If you want this.
&. {. PASCOE, 40 N. Center Street
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

TWo-room brick house, modern, close
y in; $500; terms Ten acres with B.
4 room house, barn, in alfalfa; price
\ $500. &. E. PASCOE,
40 NJ. Center ST.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-28
UNCLE SAM
AND TURKEY
Trouble on Ship New Jersey
at Saloniki Flying Amer
lean Flag
SOLDIERS ATTACK CONSUL
Boycott Declared by Dockmen
on Boats of Archipelago
Line.

Washington, Jan. 28.-The Ameri-
can embassy at Constantinople has
made representations to the Turkish
government regarding the attack on
John T. Peristiany, United States
consular agent at Alexandretta, dur
ing mutiny yesterday on board OF
the coasting steamer New Jersey.
Boycott American Ship.
Saloniki, Turkey, Jan. 2S.-The Sa-
loniki boycott committee today de4
clared boycott against the steam
ers of the mail packet Archipelago
line and the boatmen and lightermen
attempted to prevent a loading of the
company's steamer Olympia. The au.
thorities acted promptly and placed
Kerim Agha, the dictator of the or
ganization, under arrest. The trou-
BILE started in mixup between the
crew of the steamer New Jersey and
a detachment of Turkish soldiers on
the vessel being carried to Morsina,
Asia Minor. The New Jersey flies
the flag of the United States, al
though no warrant for this is found in
the shipping registers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-28
KLOCK- K-MANN
CASE HEARD
Opinion Is Expected to Be
Handed Down Latter
Part of Next Week
OTHER APPEALS ARGUED
COURT Completes Hearing of
Docket; viii Adjourn
Next Saturday.

The supreme court was in session
yesterday afternoon these being pres
ent: Chief Justice Pope, Associate
Justices McFie, Parker. Wright. Ne.
chem, Abbott. Roberts; David J.
Leahy, district attorney; Frank W.
Clancy attorney general; Deputy
Marshal Chaves, representing Creigh,
ton NJ, Foraker, United States mar
shal, and Jose D. Sena, clerk OF the
supreme court.
The court disposed of the follow
ing:
Case NO 1863. The Huston Lum-
Der Company, appellant, VS.. Harry
Neal, ct al, appellees. Argued and
submitted.
Case No. 1863. Territory of New
Mexico appellee, VS.. Carlos Cecil Ay-
err appellant; appeal from district
court, Bernalillo county order grant.
ing writ of error to circuit court of ap-
peals, granted.
Case No. 1903. The Colorado Tele-
phone Company, appellant, vs.. Chas
G. Fields, appellee. Motion for re-.
hearing overruled.
Case No. 1863 George S. Klock.
appellant, VS.. Edward A. Mann, appel.
lee, Argued and submitted, Klock
was displaced by Mann as district at
toney for BernalillO, Mckinley and
Valencia counties and brought quo
Warranto proceedings to test Mann's
title to the Office. By stipulation. the
case was at once removed to the ap.
peHate court in order to secure a
speedy decision. 1t is believed that
an opinion will be handed down next
week.
The court then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning. and disposed of
the following:
Case No, 1869, D. II. Pickering ct
al, petitioners. VS.. the Justice Court
of Precinct No. 2, of San Juan coun-
ty and S. Cunent, justice of the peace
therein, respondent. The petition was
denied.
Case No. 1864. Territory of New
Mexico, VS.. Lizzie McGrath, appel
liant, Argued and submitted.
Case No. 1342. Elk parte, George
e. Priest, ct al, appellants, VS.. The
Board of Trustees of the Town of
Las Vegas, appellees. Argued and
submitted.
The court then adjourned until
Monday. January 30 The docket is
practically disposed of and the court
will devote next week to opinions ex-
pecting to adjourn next Friday or Sat
urday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-28
LEGISLATORS DO NOT
TAKE KINDLY TO ATHLETICS
They Expect Boys at State Institu.
tions to Study Rather Than
to Play Ball.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 27.-The
prominence given to the pink socked
athlete at the University of Texas
came to the surface in the most pro.
nounced manner today when the Uni
versity appropriation bill came be-
fore the members of the lower house.
1t was maintained by a number of the
leading legislators that too much at.
tention is given to athletic training
to the detriment of mental improve
ment Representative Stamps con-
tention was that the boys in the fur.
row object to paying taxes that so.
called athletes might get muscular
training at the expense of the state.
The bill brought on the greatest talk.
fest so far during the present term
and also brought out the fact that
legislators do not take kindly to so
much athletics and the DEVELOPMENT
OF the sporty turn of mind at the ex-
pense of thorough mental training.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-28
GUARDIAN FOR EVERY
GAMBLER AND DRUNkARD.
Woman Legislator Introduces Bill in
Colorado House of Representa-
tives that Makes Unique
Provisions,

Denver, Colo Jan. 2S-In the House
OF Representatives Mrs. Louis U.
Jones introduced a bill providing that
a drunkard or gambler shall not
be permitted to squander his property
to the injury of HIS wife or children.
Any reputable citizen, according to
the provision of the bill, can apply
to the county court to have a guard
ian appointed for drunkard, gamb-
Ter or other improvident or neglect
full father or husband.
The bank guaranty bill. modelled
after the Texas law, was introduced
by Representative Baxter.
Representative Ashton presented a
bill forbidding telephone companies
requiring that reasonable notice be
given to subscribers before a tele-
phone can be removed from his
premises.
Representative Newton introduced
an anti-pass bill, which permits only
railroad employees to ride on passes.
Mrs. Agnes L. Riddle presented a
bill creating the office of senate Ii
brarian.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-28
NEXICANS FLEE
FROM MEXICO
Refugees Flocking Over Bor-
der in Brewster County,
Texas
STARVING AND WITHOUT MEANS
Customs House Officials Puzzled
What to Do With Horses
and Cattle.

FL Paso. Texas, Jan. 2S.-Refugees
are flocking over the border into Tex
as near La Jitas, east of here in
Brewster county, to escape taking
sides, with the federals or the in
surrectos. Many are bringing their
horses and cattle and United States
government officials are puzzled over
the situation If they seize the ami
mails for duty the Mexicans will be
destitute, but if allowed to keep their
animals, may be able to work their
way into the states to get employ
ment. Very few have any food. Con
ditions are serious as robbers are op-
Grating freely and no provisions are
being received in the revolutionary
district even by Americans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-28
CARLSBAD VOTING ON
CHANGE OF NAME TODAY
Sudden Death of Young Man-Offi'
cial Majority for Constitution
Almost 1000,

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Jan. 2S.-Correct
returns from all precincts in Eddy
county are now available and show
that the constitution carried in this
county by majority of $50 votes
Some very effective work was done in
the county the last ten days before
election NJ. S. Groves, the chairman
of the Republican committee, de
serves much credit for his efficient
work for the constitution. He covered
practically the entire county in his
auto The only precinct that he die
not visit cast only three votes in ia
vor and IS votes against the constitu
ton.
A special election will be held or
Saturday to vote on the change OF
name from Carlsbad to Carlsbad
Springs. A rather heated campaign
is now in progress and it is difficult to
say what the result of the election
may be.
]. B. Cherbino died suddenly yester.
day at the age of seventy-six Mr.
Cherbino has resided in Carlsbad for
many years. He has been engaged
in breeding full blooded sheep near.
ly all his life, having engaged in the
business first in Vermont, later in
Texas, and at last at this place
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-28
ROCK PILE Is GOOD
MEDICINE FOR TRAMPS.
Dollars Worth of Service in Cracking
Stone for Dollars Worth
of Grub.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 28.-San
Antonio's rock pile as means of
clearing the city of vagrants is quite
as efficient as the police force. Judge
Buckley has decided that whenever an
itinerant is fined, the city must get
dollars worth of service for every
dollars worth of fine. Heretofore, it
has been the custom of the court to
fine vagrants and suspend sentence
on the promise of the vag to beat
it" out of town. Some left the city,
of course, but great many sought
another section and remained. Since
the sentence insures a turn on the
stone pile, quite a thinning in the
ranks of the chronics has taken
place. Many, however, who refuse to
take the court seriously are breaking
stones, two perch constituting a days
work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-28
PRINTERS STRIKE
IN LONDON
Job Printing Trade is Affect
ed by Walk-Out of
Journeymen
DAILY PAPERS NOT INVOLVED
Newspaper to Have Been Issued
by Typos Fails to Make
Appearance.

London, Jan. 2S.--A general strike
in the job printing trade is already
under way and the number of en-
ployes involved will be rapidly in
creased the coming week when the
strike notices expire. The men have
been offered a working week Of fifty
two hours but they demand maxi
mum of fifty hours. The weekly per-
iodicals managed to appear as usual
today but curiously, the new daily
started in support of the printers
campaign, failed to publish. The
daily newspapers are not affected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-28
FIVE CD To
PEN|TENT|ARY
Wealthy Southern Lumber
,men to Serve Sentences
for Peonage
MUST PAY FINES BESIDES
They Are All From Lockhart,
Alabama, and First to Be
Convicted.

Atlanta, Jan. 2S-Five wealthy
southern lumbermen entered the fed.
eral prison here today to serve their
sentences for peonage. They are w
S. Harlan, Robert Gallagher, DR.. w
E. Grace, c. C. Hilton, and E. S. Hug.
gins, all of Lockhart, Alabama. Har
Ian and Gallagher serve eighteen
months, and pay fines of $4,000. The
others are to serve three months, and
to pay fines of $1,000 each. The
cases were the first to originate in
the South and the government pushed
them vigorously.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-28
MRS. LAURA SCHENk OUT
UNDER $4,000 BAIL.
Sued for Divorce by Her Husband,
Who Also Asks for an
Injunction.

Wheeling, W. Va, Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenk, who is charged
with attempting to poison her hus-
band John o. Schenk, was released
on her own recognizance today, the
bail being $4,000. A few minutes
previous, she had been served with
papers in a divorce action by her hus-
band, in which it was stated that ap-
plication will be made February 4
for an injunction to restrain her from
communicating with or harassing her
husband or from interfering in any
way with her children, or from enter
ing her home. A counter suit for di-
vorce is being prepared by Mrs.
Schenk's counsel.