davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

j. W. Walker was over from Phoe-
nix early yesterday morning with
parties interested in real estate on
the south side.
The thresher Of the Advance Thre-
sher Co. recently damaged by fire. is
again i'm commission. and yesterday
was used at the Allison Brothers
ranch. to complete the job under way
when the fire occurred.
J. ID. Attaway. who recently re-
turned 10 work after a severe sick
spell, had a relapse this week and is
again on the invalid list.
Homer Attaway and Elmer cole
man have gone to Los Angeles for n
couple OF months vacation.
Mrs. Charles Shouse, living a short
distance east Of town. is enjoying n
visit from her sister. Miss +. Rowe.
who arrived this week from Missouri.
Miss Bernice Aubrey, one Of the
popular teachers Of the summer grade
of the Mesa schools. went to Los An
geles this week and will spend a
short time at the coast resorts. She
will then go on to her home in Col
orado. returning in time to resume
school next September.
The Epworth league will hold an
important business meeting at the
Methodist church Friday night
John Lowell. Jr, is enjoying a
visit from DR.. J. Herman, an old
Boston friend. The doctor intends
remaining in the valley during the
summer months.
Invitations are out for a Queen Es-
ther party to be given by Mrs Irving
c. Harris. at her home at the trans
mission line sub-station tonight
Justice Irwin had a night ride to
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
A Boost FOR MESA.

George Radell has sent 10 an en-
quiring friend i'm Missouri a couple
Of photographs of his 40-acre melon
patch. The friend intimated that he
wished To locate in the Salt River
valley as he had seen a notice in
The Republican Of the success Mr..
Radell had been making i'm the canta-
loupe industry. When the gentleman
wrote he was on the right track.
Cantaloupes are Mr.. Radells special
ty
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
MESA
Continued from Page Two)

walk when desiring 10 take a paseO
for the fresh air. and returning ants
must travel over a similar walk to
reach the entrance to their dwelling.
Either way is fatal. AS they attempt
TO make a turn at the top. they find
themselves upon a tobbogan slide that
shoots them into a covered corral
from which there is no escape. Mr..
Woods sets one of these traps over
an ants nest and in very few min
utes has the entire family in his
keeping. He then chioroforms them
or uses some other method Of exter-
mination that is approved by the so
ciety for the protection of insects.
and moves to the next colony.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

When n man says the best people
are Of certain opinion. he is really
expressing his own thoughts.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

Z Al o u 5 q II q 5 OF
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book fol- expect
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
MoToRED TO GoLDFIELD.

Leo GOldsmith. president Of the
Mesa Milling company. 5. Mansfield
and Max Vault. managers Of the mill.
left yesterday morning for a trip to
Goldfield. Mr.. Goldsmith resides at
Tucson. and was in Mesa To- attend
meeting Of the directors of the mill
ing CompanN.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
SEVEN NEW KNIGHTS.

At the session of Damon Lodge,
X Of p, held Monday night. the fol-
lowing candidates We're given the
third rank and are now full-fledged
Knights Of Pythias: Frank \ Cuff.
Wilbert II. Otterson. w + Walters.
VIM. \. Riggs. George Chappell, John
WalZ and Victor Core.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
J. GOOD ONE.

Us that corporation you are interest
ed in good trust?"
Il should say it is" answered Mr.
Dustin Stax. It's good for several mil
ions in dividends every ar.'-Wash-
ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

the Clemans ranch, southwest Of
Mesa Monday night, TO perform a be
lated marriage ceremony. The graom
refused to wait until the next day.
because he was superstitious as to
Tuesday for "A wedding anniversary.
W. :. Dorman started i'm at >
o'clock yesterday morning To- cut his
field of alfalfa. but a sprinkling Of
rain began falling and he got cold
feet, preferring not To take chances.
Mrs. Mary Lamb has had another
attack Of uramia and is in Il most
serious condition. Her relatives and
friends are fearful Of the result Dr.
Palmer is attending her
l.. W. Sullwell of the Salt River
valley bank, and DR.. Shouse mOtored
to Phoenix yesterday afternoon on
business
In May. 1910 the Roosevelt Mer-
camille Co. was given judgment
against VIM. J. Trahey. in Justice
Twins court. for $7T75. with interest
and costs Of suit. Mr. Trahey appeal
Cd the case. and it has been decided
in the district court within the past
few days The judgment of the jus
tice court was affirmed and iudg-
ment taken against Mr. Traheys
bondsmen Silverthorn & Sexton We're
the attorneys for the Roosevelt Mer-
camille company.
Last June Orson Vance filed a con-
test on q homestead southeast Of
Mesa, and is now proving mp on the
land. He will soon have a home OF
his own. ard il is a valuable tract
o south side real estate.
When a man says the best people
ora pf "A certain ,ripioD he IL really
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
IS ISSUED
ON COMET
LICK OBSERVATORY OFFICIALS
TRACE HALLEY'S WANOERER
INTO SPACE.

san Jose, Cal, May 2S.-Drector
w. w. Campbell Of Lick observatory
last night issued the following report
on Halley's comet
"Halley's comet, which was nearest
to the sun and To the earth and at its
greatest briliancy more than year
ago. has been followed on it's journey
into distant space with the telescopes
of the Lick observatory. The comet
is now Il little farther than Jupiter Is
from the sun; that Is about 100000, 900
miles, but Astronomer Curtis has
photographed it with the CrossIey re-
flector on two nights this week, ex-
actly in the predicted positions. Even
with the powerful Photographic tele-
scope. the image of the comet Is ex-
tremely faint on the plates, and it
would no doubt be invisible In the
most powerful telescopes " looked at
visually. The comet is now 90 per
cent farther from the sun than ii was
when its approach to the sun was dis7
covered photographically in Septem-
ber 1903"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
FIVE PERSONS DIE
IN COLLISION
ELECTRIC CAR AND AUTOMOBILE
CRASH ON INTERUReAN
NEAR LOS A...-..-c.

Los Angeles, May 3S,--Flve persons
were killed and one was fatally injured
today at n railroad crossing near Riv-
ers in this county. in "A collision be-
tween Pacific electric car and an
automobile.
The dead:
JERRY KAUFIMANN. aged 40, Long
Beach. Cal.
MRS, KAUFMAN. aged 3S
HARRY KAUFMANN, aged s.
HARRY S. HOLLlNGSWORTH
aged 80, railroad telegrapher, Los An
geles.
MRS. HoLLINGSWORTH, aged %.
Fatally injured: Hazel Kaufmann
aged 13.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf-
mann and Mrs. Hollingsworth, who
We're killed Instantly, are in the Los
Angeles morguc while those of Mr..
HollingsWorth and Harry Kaufman
are in the hospital lin Whittier, where
Hazel Is not expected To survive the
night.
NO charge has been placed against
the crew of the electric ear pending
an investigation of the accident
All the dead were OF recent resi-
dence in California The Kaufmanns
came here about nine months ago from
Cedar Edge. Colo. The Hellingsworths
came here six months ago from Den
yer.
kaufmann was driving the automo-
pie along the DoWney road bound
north and approached the crossing at
high speed, as the electric ear, Motor
man Linda in charge, on its way from
Whittier to Los Angeles, came along
at full speed. When the motorman
saw that collision was Inevitable he
applied the brakes with such fore.
that the friction flattencd the wheels
The force Of the impact sent the
| automobile through the milk shipping
platform at the station 20 feet away
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
REFORMS WIPE OUT
POSTAL DEFICIT
THIS YEAR
FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF
SERVICE PoSToFFlcE PAYS
EXPENSES.

Washington. May 2S-t'or the first
time in the history Of the service. IL
is said, the deficit in the postoffice
department mas been entirely wiped
out and $l,OOo,O 900 surplus for the cur
rent fiscal year ending June 80. Is in
the treasury to the departments
credit
Postmaster General Hitchcock last
night signed warrant returning to
the secretary of the treasury, $1,000
600 the last of the amount set apart
from the public f,elds to assist In de-
fraylng the expenses Of the postal
service for the present year. Re-
forms in the financial system. II Is
said, have made the refund possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
CABINET MEMBERS
ARE WELCOMED
DR.. FRANCISCO GOMEZ AND EN-.
LILO vAsoUEz GOMEZ IN
MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City, May 29.--Dr. Francisco
Vasquez Gomez and Emilio Nasquez
Gomez, members of the De La Barra
cabinet, arrived here tonight Their
coming marked the close of as peace
ful "A day MS the city ever knew.
Band concerts drew hundreds to the
public parks. and crowds thronged the
theaters and other amusement places,
giving little indication that one of the
most remarkable revolutions in MeM-
can history has been in progress.
The new cabinet members were well
coined by a crowd which packed the
railroad station and overflowed into the
streets. one Of the first to greet the
travellers was Alfredo Robles Domin-
gueZ, Madorist peace commissioner and
chief of the revolutionary forces In this
zone. After exchanging personal greet
ings, he delivered a brief address of
welcome. which was responded to in
turn by the new members of the pres-
dents official family The student
body was represented by several hun
dred. and it, through spokesman, also
presented welcome. Already the new
cabinet, with only two of Its members
installed, Is being subjected to critt~
cism because Of nepotism. Fly-hy
night Sheets with which the capital
has been saved from one reign oi
| days, point ont the family nature OF
| the body and ask whether the country
| has been saved from one reign tc
nepotism only to be ruled by another
| The criticism. presented with much
viruence, is based upon the relation
! ship between the minister of instrue
] tion and minister of gobernacion, Whf
/ arrived tonight, and between francisco
! l. Madero and Rafael Hernandez, min
| lister of justice, the later being {
cousin of Madero.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
FOOD AND TOBACCO
BRING INDIANS
TO TIME
LACK OF SOMETHING TO EAT
AND SMOKE MAKES NATIVES
TURN GOOD.

San Diego, Cal, May 2S.--The band
of Indians led by T.. Guerrero, about
40 in number, who were recently en-
gagged in looting little settlements on
the coast of Lower California, came
into General Prices camp at Tijuana
today and formally joined his forces.
The Indians were short of food and
tobacco and a wish In replenish these
supplies had much to do with their
adhesion to Price. They are to be
used az scouts.
There Is no indication as to the
whereaboVf Of Colonel Mayot's Eighth
battalion OF federals. But Price today
said he was expecting an attack from
them.
Prices men have acquired n COM
plete wireless outfit and were testing
it today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS
KILLS TWO YOUTHS

Peoria, H., May 2S.-A tornado
struck Pekin, H., 10 miles south of
here, at | o'clock this afternoon, kill
ing two persons and causing a prop
erty damage that will amount to thou
sands. The dead:
CLYDE SAkERS, aged IA.
FRANK WOODLEY, aged Is.
The storm came from the southwest,
demoishng the pumping station on
the opposite bank of the Illinois
river and the plants OF the Boley Ice
company were completely destroyed.
The residence portion OF the city es-
capped Wire communication of all
kinds is demoralized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
ALLEGED TRUST AND ITS AL.
LEGGED LAwBREAklNo BEFORE
SUPREME COURT.
COMPLICATED PROBLEM
Question to Be Solved BY Highest
Tribunal Of Land Is Regarded as
Most knotty to Be Considered Un-
der Sherman Active Companies
Involved in Decision to Be Rendered.

Washington, May 2S--After four
years of contest the so-calod to-
bacco trust" ease probably will he
disposed of tomorrow by the supreme
court II win be the last day of the
present term and unless the case is
reached then. the decision will be post
poned until probably next October.
Many regard the ease as the most
complicated that has reached the su-
preme court under the Sherman anti
trust act. Instead of only one com
bnation To be dealt with. as In the
Standard OH case. the lower court held
that there were five unlawful COM
binations. These were the American
Tobacco company. the American Snuff
company the American Cigar COM
pany the American Stogie company
and MacAndrews & Forbes company.
the last heing concerned IN the manu-
facture of llcoriee paste. These We're
restrained from engaging In interstate
commerce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
ITALIAN AVIATOR
FALLS TO DEATH

Noghera, Italy, May 2S.--Thc
Italian aviator. cirri. while making
an aeroplane flight near here to-
day. fell $50 feet and was killed.
Twenty thousand people. including
Cirris wife and children, were
viewing the exhibition. Crrt used
Bleriot monoplane. He had COM
pleted several evolutions when sud
denly the motor exploded and I'm
moment the wings of the machine
We're on fire. The aviator fell head
long
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
SPECTACULAR SUICIDE.

San Francisco, May 2S.--~When the
great fire crept up Telegraph hin it
left dead tree with one naked limb
standing on the highest bit of ground
In San Francisco, Francisco Luigi
Capt. del Cabesa, plning for his native
land, hanged himself to the limb this
morning with red sash, which he had
brought from Tuscany. Andrea Vio-
yanni. countryman OF Francisco,
said the man was desporulent because
he could not go home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
DIGGING GOLD.

Libby, May 2s--tSpeeial)-P j.
Brophy has returned from Butte,
where he spent ii week. and is again
busy with the work at the placer
mines on Libby creek in which he Is
Interested The Comet Placer Mining
company has been running steadily for
several weeks and good progress Is
being made in getting the big ny
draulic plant installed ON the Libby
PAGER Mining cnmpany's property
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
PROBING INTO AFFAIRS OF
STEEL AND SUGAR TRUSTS
BEFORE HOUSE.
L0R|MER'S CASE TODAY
Probably, the Senate viii Consider
Method for Second Inquiry Into
Election Of Illinois Politician as First
Business of the Week-Wooi Tariff
to Come Before Caucus.

Washington, May 2S.-1nvestigations
OF the steel and sugar trusts and the
expenditures and methods of govern
ment departments Will occupy the COM
mittees of the house OF representa-
tres early this week. With the dem
ocratic wool tariff bin promised for
Friday. the house viii hold no i'm
portant sessions until then: and in
vestigating committees win have OPP
portunity To push important inquiries.
The Lorimer case probably will
come to a vote in the senate Monday,
as the method Ia be adopted In max
ing another investigation. The la
Toilette resolution To name n special
committee and the Martin and Dilling-
ham substitutes. leaving the contro-
versy to the regular committee on
privileges and elections. urc before
that body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
Plot?

FL Paso. May 2S.--What is looked
upon by Francisco l. Madero as we'll
laid plot to prevent his reaching Mexico
City to overthrow his leadership and
To start a counter-reyolution against
him, was revealed tonight in the ar
rest of Daniel Devilliers of Mexico
City. w. r. Dunn, an American, ac-
cording to a telegram received by Ma
deros chief military adviser, was ar
rested in Monterey, Mexico by a de-
teetive. who had trailed him from FL
Paso
The alleged plot involves certain
sums of money which were To have
been paid out to Maderos military
leaders. Madero, according to the de-
tails given out by him, was fully adj
yised of the scheme and allowed it
to be encouraged A l0-days' trailing
by detectives then began
The arrests followed what Is be-
lieyed to have been an effort on the
part OF certain members of the cien-
tfico party to overthrow Madero. De-
yiliers and Dunn, for the last 10 days,
ii Is alleged, have been attempting to
Influence General Benjamin Nilljoen,
an American citizen, who is chief MILL
/ tary adviser To Madero, ana General
Pascual Orozco, TO desert Madero's
standard Instead of yielding. the two
chiefs have secretly encouraged tho
eonspirators until evidence could be
collected to make the arrests. Accord
| ing TO a telegram received here to-
night, Dunn Was arrested In Monterey,
Mexico, today by order OF Madero.
Dunn left here three days ago, with the
alleged purpose OF obtaining funds for
| the Madero military chiefs,
Both men We're in constant tele-
graphic communication with Andres
Garza Galen of Cuidad Porfirio Dlaz.
| who is said to be one of the leaders oe
the eientifico party In the state Of
coahuila. Both Devillers and Dunn In
/ ID.sr Nf..t.k
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
BOLT AND GAS.

Columbus, O.. May 2s-Edwin !.
Hopkins was killed by ammonia
fumes this afternoon when bolt of
lightning caused the explosion of 60
gallon tank in an ice plant. Two
others We're overcome but We're
rescued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
WRECK FATAL.

Charlotte. n. c., May 2S.-A double
header coal train on the Seaboard Air
Line went through trestle two miles
east of Bostick tonight, killing both
engineers and firemen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
SELECTION OF PROVISIONAL
GOVERNORS FOR FOURTEEN
STATES IS TASK.
S0N0RO RECALCTRANT
Division Of Mexico Proposes Aveline
Espinoso for Office, Whereas Men
Behind the New Government Favor
Eusenio Gayon for Place, But ain.
fluence" viii Be Brought TO Bear.

Juarez. May 2s-The chief task con-
fronting Francisco I. Madero at pres
ent and which In statement today he
outlined as the principal object of his
future conferences with Senior De La
Barra, Will be the selection OF the
provisional governors of IA states. MS
was agreed upon In the preliminary
peace negotiations. A stumbling block
appeared today. when II was reported
that the legislature of the state of
Sonora proposed Avelino Espinoso for
governor, while Senor Madero's choice
Is Jose NJ. Maytortna for governor and
Eugenio Gayon for vice governor Stems
similar To those taken when the Goa
hula legislature recently baked at ac-
cepting Senor Carranza will be adopt
ed. Influence again will be brought
To bear on the state legislature through
President DE In Barra and insurrecto
troops around Hermosllo, the state
capital. will receive orders To be I'm
readiness To march on the town should
the state legislature refuse TO accede
to Madero's wishes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
TRAIN is WRECKED.

Toledo, May 2S,-Passonger train
No. a3 on the Pere Marquette railway
was wrecked near Erie. Mich, late this
afternoon. Details are lacking.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29

The very afternoon after the ad first appeared, the
fob was restored to its owner by Walter Murphy,
bright young man who read the class ad and walked
five miles down r. F D. No. to restore the jewelry.
Such is the pulling power Of The Missouian class ad
II costs but one cent word. II you want position,
The Mssouan will print your ad free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29
Class Ad History
III.-A FOUND FOB.

Joe Farrell of the First National bank is another
enthusiast over Mssoulian class ads he knows by
experience how they work. He lost watch fob the
other day and the next morning this little class ad
appeared in The Mssoulian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29

SMALL GOLD LOcKET, DIAMOND
set In center; attached to gold fob
buckle. Return to Missoulan office.
Reward
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-29

The weather was perfect Twelve
out of II competitors were out for the
start when the signal bomb was fired
Mt o'clock this morning. The ma
chimes were sent off in rapid success
sion. 10 leaving within few minutes,
and the entire number being away by
Z o'clock.
The other nine entrants, including
Pierre Vedrine. the F'renehman. who
won the Madrid race, will start to-
morrow or Tuesday
The first to cross the line was Roll
land Garros. who. after making many
plucky attempts to finish In the Paris
To Madrid flight. was forced by mis-
haps To abandon the race. Garros
drove n monoplane. He was followed
by Andre Beaumont. who RAPIDLY over
took Garros and arrived first at Dijon,
the initial recording station Of the
long journey.
The two reported at Lyons and fin
ally landed at Ayignon. They covered
the 6i5 kilometers A01 miles) from
the .aerodrome, II Snort distance out
side of Paris. to Avlgnon In ~ hours
and 45 minutes, and l3 hours and 81
minutes, respectively. and decided to
spend the night there. They will fin
lsh the other 220 kilometers of the
first stage of the flight to Nice to-
morrow morning. a total distance of
S65 kilometers. or 53S miles.
The other competitors. early In the
journey We're the victims OF mishaps,
but nothing more serious than "the
breaking of wood" and only two of
them, Henri Mola, representing
France, and the German aviator, Frey,
had got as far as Dijon up to I
o'clock in the evening.
The American. Henry Weymann.
was particularly unucky. After two
stops because of engine trouble he
was forced to make landing In a
field near Troyes. The propeller of his
machine was twisted and part of the
frame was broken. but he was not
hurt.
The race was organized by the Paris
Petit Partisan and the prizes aggre-
gate more than 100000. The second
stage Of the journey is from Nice ia
Rome. the recording stations being
Genoa and Pisa, and the third stage
Is from Rome to Turin, the official
stopping places being Florence and
Bologna.
The total distance Is a little more
than 1900 miles. and the competitors
have until June Is to accomplish the
distance.