davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22
TORRES PLEADS GUILTY
TO WILLIAMS CRIME
He Beat a Man To Death In North
ern Saloon.

Jose Maria Torres, the most brazen
land at the same time the most elusive
criminal in Arizona. will give the au-
thOrities no more trouble for the next
ten years, less time for good behavior
Though sentence has not yet been
passed upon him it is understood that
he will get the longest term possible
for mansJaughter To which he pleaded
guilty at Flagstaff day before yester-
Iday.
Two or three months ago an Ameri-
can. a former section foreman of the
southern Pacific at Maricopa, was bad
ly beaten in a saloon at Williams The
bartender of the saloon was arrested
but after his arrest it was learned that
Torres who had a barber shop adjacent
10 the saloon was the man who had
welded the revolver with which the
man had been beaten and a warrant
was sworn out for his arrest. charging
him with assault with intent to COM
nit murder.
In the meantime Torres. who is rath-
er a resident of Phoenix than of any
other place. came here and haunted
the office Of the sheriff day after day
evidently to find out if he had yet been
implicated in the Williams crime. He
trusted that his name was not known
To the authorities there and that he
might gain time to get away if he
should be identified with the affair.
But when the Identification came it
was so complete that the officers here
knew precisely who was wanted and
when an officer came after him il was
known just where he could be found.
on the day Of his arrest his victim
died
When he was returned to Coconino
county he protested his innocence, said
he wanted no lawyer and that if a bill
was found against him he would COM
nit suicide in his cell.
Deputy Sheriff Adams was one of the
witnesses before the grand jury and
when he testified he left for home.
While waiting at Ash Fork he learned
that Torres had pleaded guilty to man
slaughter and that the district attorney
intended to make his long criminal
record known 10 the court and ask that
no leniency be extended TO him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22
PRoPosALE FOR COTTAGES

PROPOSALE FOR COTTAGES
Department Of the interior. office Of
Indian affairs. Washington. d C.. April
l., 1911. Sealed proposals. plainly
marked on the outside Of the sealed
envelope proposals for cottages at
Salt River. Camp Mcdowell. Arizona"
and addressed to the commissioner Of
Indian affairs, Washington y. c., will
be received at the Indian office until
o'clock p. M. of May %. 1911 for fur
nishing materials and labor for con-
structing and completing 3 cottages at
Salt River, Camp Mcdowell Agency.
Arizona, in strict compliance with
plans. spe,ificdti ms and instructions
u bidders. which may be Cxamina5. a.
this office. the offices Of the builder
and contractor, Los Angeles. Cal. and
Arizona Republican. Phoenix. Arizona.
the L. :. Indian warehouses, San
Francisco. Cal. Chicago. H., Omaha,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22
0e668
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. L. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22
SUM Y
MONDAY

Use any kind of water you
wish-hot or cold, hard or
soft - and Sunny Monday
laundry soap will give you
equally good results.
Use any method of washing
to which you are accustomed
and Sunny Monday will make
your clothes whittier, sweeter and cleaner
than they were ever before.
Use Sunny Monday on your WOOL
ems and Aannels and you can be abso-
lutely sure that it will not shrink, mat
and injure them, as rosin soaps do.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

NOTICE to stockholders or Randsburg
Railway Company
The annual meeting of the STOCKHOLM
ers Of the Randsburg Railway company
will be held at the principal office Of
the company. Phoenix, Arizona on
Wednesday. the seventeenth day OF
May, 1911. at o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing a board of direc-
tors To serve for the ensuing year and
to transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
Los Angeles. cal, April IS, 1911.
G. HOLTERHOFF, Jr., Asst. Sec.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

Department Of the Interior. L. $. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
April 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Esther
Melczer, of Phoenix, Ariz., who, on
April 18th, 1910, made desert land
entry. No. O966S. for E1a, section 80,
township ", range l w, G. & S. r.
meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
register and receiver. L. 5. land office
at Phoenix, Ariz., on the 10th day of
May, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
+. Weaver, Walter ID. Harris, Henry
NJ Lewis, j. MILFORD, Johnson. all OF
Phoenix, AriZ.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

contributed many of the men of the
Eighteenth and the Twenty-third in
fantry regiments of regulars. who
were the first TO go. To the Philip
pines San Antonio gave much of
the material of Light Battery X, the
artillery command that won fame at
Santiago and San Juan hill
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

Neb, and St. Louis, Mo. and at the
school. For further information apply
To Charles f. Coe, superintendent, Nc
DOwell. Arizona. r. G. Valentine.
commissioner. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

Lame Shoulder Is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields TO the free application of
Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

In cases OF rneumaSsm relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

You'll do better at the Farmers Co
operative Creamery company on North
Second street. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-22

Another car Minnesota potatoes. ASK
your dealer. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
dn
The evening world., 1911-10-27

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. T.-Ltsht
practice was the order of the day at
Yale field preparatory to the game
against Colgate tomorrow. Yale DOS
not expect to have a hard time With Col
gate md the regulars will be used only
for a short time. while most Of tnen
will not be used at all.
Many OF the Varsity men are laid mp
now. McDevitt Is out Of the game WITH
a bad cold. Childs has a lame back, 10
substitute guards used entirely. Yes
,erday the were st. German and
Cooney. The ends are injured except
Francis and Avery, both OF whom wih
play tomorrow. Capt. Howe VIII not
play ay!nst Colgate unless for a very
few minutes and Merritt and Stroat Will
run the team. Freeman N Spa!dins
are making more sure OF the 'ialf3a;k
positions every day. crowding out Phil
bin and Reilly. Waiter Camp jr. Is now
out for halfback with a good chance TO
make the place as a second string man
The evening world., 1911-10-27
WON'T COME
TO HILLTOP, SAYS
SECY TOM DAVIS
Might Just as Well Take De-
troit Franchise Away
as Sell "Ty."
FLOOEY

The report that Ty Cobb Is to come
70 tho New York Americans was abso-
iutsiy denied by Thomas Davis Secre-
tary Of the Highlanders. this afternoon.
Il wish 1t were true" said Mr.. Davis.
but I'm afraid there IL not a chance.
At least we know. nothing about It. MFR.
Farraii Is out OF town and | know that
he has not been informed Of such a
proposition"
The transfer OF Ty Cobb TO New York
would be impossible without dropping
Detroit from the American League cir
cult. Cobb has a tAree-year contract
with the Tigers, and he IL tho one star
that has drawn enough money to Keep
them In the game. To give up Cobb
would be the same thing 10 Detroit as
giving up the franchise.
Detroit il not II big money making
city in baseball. while the llighlanders
here always come out ahead. II Ban
Johnson mould decide TO cancel the De-
troll franchise and put another city In
the American League circuit then there
would be a nance OF Comb coming TO
New York. That Is unlikely. however,
as the Tigers are owned by m~illionaires
who are perfectly willing to diiS into
their pockets to support the American
LoAgus.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
HARVARD READY
FOR BROWN GAME
especial TO TIE Evening WORLDLY

1'l W ~ ''Af' 'N'f'F
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 21.-The
Harvard eleven faces Brown in the
stadium In the first real test OF the
year tomorrow afternoon. Therefore
things will be taken rather easy at to-
days matinee. The practice will be
secret, As usual.
The SQUAD reports at 4 o'clock. and.
after the usual blackboard talk. a
long signal practice will be held. and
after Q little punting the men will he
dismissed to go home n get a good
dinner and then "A sound sleep In prep
aration for the big time tomorrow.
Harvard and Brown have met many
times upon the gr!dlron. but for the
hrst time since these meetings nave
been taking place there Is "A sort OF
uncertainty here as TO the outcome OF
the game with the Providence pigskin
chAsers. The Rhode Island Baptlsts
have a grand record thus far this sea-
son. and In addition to this viii have
an advantage In weight Of about three
pounds to a mar when they face the
arterial blood aggregation.
Harvard's line has been hastily thrown
together. On the other hand Brown mas
. line which has played together for
At least one season previous.
The work this past week has been
hard ana the men are doubtless glad
that the worst OF II IL over The long
signal drill this afternoon will he but
play in comparison to the gruelling
scrimmage given the men on Tuesday
and the long bloodlesS scvimmage passed
out to the men yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Poets Seem to Have Made
Worst Sort of Husbands

no poets make bad husbands1 Here
II Chicago Tribune, that seem TO
Indicate Il:
Shakespeare and his wife became es-
tranged and Shakespeare's will points
to the fact that he n hds wife were
never r~econciled. But Shakespeare
sonnets are full OF love. his love for
some beautiful woman.
Millions marital troubles were great.
He was married when quite young TO
a beautiful young girl, who after a
few weeks OF trying TO be happy,
though married to a poet. gave up In
despair and left him. Then he tried
marriage again. Again he was I'M
happy. and It was not until the third
time that his married life held any
happiness for him. And wen this third
marriage was not a success.
Dryden was u%nhappily married.
Bunyan tried marriage twice and was
convinced both times that marriage was
a failure.
Sheridan was unhappily married. Sir
Walter Scott Vas unhappily married.
too Burns was unhapplly married. and
proved unfaithful. Burns's photography
Is practically a record OF his love at
fairs.
Southey was married twice. both
times ~unhappily. and his first wife
went insane.
Colerldge became almost completely
alienated from his wife.
Shelley contracted an imprudent early
marriage and his wife later committed
suicide.
Byron was separated from. his wife
after u great scandal.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
NEW CORNELL SENSATION.

ITHACA. y. y. Oct, 2I.-The Cornell
varsity was treated 10 a new sensation yesterday
in being scored on by the freshman team. j.
was the first time the youngs,es have llnci vi
against the big rel team. aud they came out q
the tussle on the long end Of a 90 score. II
on the 1914 eleven. and at the first tine fresh
men Offered, l.ttle resis,snce. Ting 'ariiy ad
yanced the ball TO the freshmen's five ard line.
Here the VARSITY funlled and Collytr. a fresh.
man. grabbed the hall and ran the longlh Of
In. field for q touchdown. After that the young
strm hraced M and held the varsity fsirly well,
rrcedius this srrmmage there was a long sHrm'
maze lr!"een, ,aSily ami srubs IN Whi.h tnt
Ma kept. More .m.sto rune occurred 10 the
team to-day when Butler was injured ard had L
lpayt The game. II is uOt set known how striou,
,he injury is, but 1t Is hoped he will he able tc
pIa, sallrIay. lii'. absence, leaves the team In
a had way. as Smi' h, substitute quarter. is ais
Nut with a bad ankle. O'Coupor. regular III
hslrnask. ran the team yesterday Alter Bulel
The evening world., 1911-10-27

Landor was also ~unhappily married.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti was unhappiiy
married and his wife committed suicide
after only two years of married life.
Edward FftzGerald. the translator OF
tho "Rubaiyat'. raj separe ted from
HIS wife.
Among the poets of to-day unhappy
marriages seem the rule also. ]. NJ.
Barrie was u%nhapplly married. Rich
ard lie Galllenne was recently divorced.
For years his wife supported herself
as a milliner In Paris.
So the girl of to-day, II she Is in
love with a poet. had better think
pretty hard for n long. long time. In
spite OF the fact that her poet has
beautiful manners and an appealing,
sensitive nature. she will do much
better for herself IL she chooses tho
hardware clerk who talks slang and
knows tho names of all tho players in
both leagues. Put not your faith In
poets.
on the other hand. poets do not. as
n rule. live long. Chatterton died a,
eighteen. Keats at twenty-six, Shelle,
AT tnlrty-tnree byron ht thlrty-Six
Poe at forty. and Burns at thirty.
seven. Married life Is favorable I,
longevity, but not TO poetry. Onl,
single men or those %unhappily mate,
make poetry. There are notable ex
, ceptions, however. for some of tn,
most famous poets have lived long an,
. happily. and have been married. too
But poetry Is n symbol OF unrest
80 ..L " A..,. H., .-. -.
to express himself In poetry.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
SCULLlNG CHAMPION AHNST
REFUSES DURNAN'S OFFER.

MELBOURNE, Australia. oct. u
EDDIE Hln!on Durham, the Canadian
sculler, replying TO a cab,cgram from
Richard Arnst of New Zealand. the
worlds champion %scullrr. offers $3.50 for
expenses and one-half OF the gate re-
celpts for a match wlth the champion at
Toronto. Arnst, who had indicated his
Willingness to row in CgGada nler GER
tain conditions, does not cpnsl icr Dur
I.an's proposition as sufficient induce
itcnt.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
INDIANS vs.. LAFAYETTE

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. Pin nreuara,io, to,
"hat Coach Warner believes will Ne one o, The
most difficult games ~ ihe .s.,g. ar,fr.t
i'aayeite at Easton tomorrow. the veteran
football trainer reloublcd cautions IN hi. me- Sa
lore Yesterday Afternoons practice about NOT be-.
coming oyeNOnfident. and warnel them against
ine possibility of the usual midseasnn Linp which
ms most teams. Nearly all the regulars were
put through the limbering up exercise, .dy,, h,
the whole squad this afternoon, and In, els.
mentary practice anne in handy IA lo1sen,ng
up the players Joints. Practise was elalorat,d
upon. and Coaches Warner and OBrien look
'e1al pains TO give individual coaching 10 all
OF the men on the 'st two teams. Carlisle.
rendition Of the forward pass {, bvSuniny Snoother
nif .pine neat PLAYS by the sea-1n's end.
The r~iskln squad leaves Csrlisl, ir Eas,on
thus ryenius,. ai,er nhat will he probably an
easy soirs drill. Capt. Buri anl' IA team
mates are now fully alive to The danger, Of the
lafayette game, and, barring tn fact that lille
Il known ~. the .Eatoniaus' style ~ play, viii
be In good shape for Saturdays contest.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

TFTIm mo IIUTWI IH-T"I.T
Five-year-old Oracle had been given a
Mcclure by her father, who warned her
not to take gam nat another had been
Chewing, she had been to the store
That morning ana had bought some
Inn. iIer hve-ycar-old playmate, Os-
AR, asked her for ONE while she was
'hewlng It. She said: mo my papa
.ald that It Is not right to take any
ring that has been In the mouth of an
other person" An hour later Oscar
VAS given a penny by his mother. He
ought some candy. while eating II,
'racie sided up 10 him and being very
,ond OF candy, asked In a playful tone:
oscar. how does your candy taste?"
Like a nash oscar replied In a VIE
orious tone. "Tae same as your gun
~"
The evening world., 1911-10-27
WEST VS.. EAST ON oRIDiRoN.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, oct. %7.--The West aud
the Fast will measure strength on the aridiron
larr tomorrow, when the eleven 81 Western Re
serve University 81 Cleveland will hook up with
fine midsliipmen. Though they do not anticipate
ANY great difficulty In winning from the Ohioans,
the miAliss have been putting. on a bit Of extra
steam this week, tOllOvOng the g~rlelllrg score
les lie played against the PRINCETON Tigers last
saturla,. Greater attention will from nov on
he given to Offensive tactics,
The nackfield has not developed the speed that
The evening world., 1911-10-27
HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON

,ne coaches would like II to have. The daily
t.actlee TINS week has brought out somps ratfIiny
aSt wotk, but the regular team has been heniE
osppeu 10 some extent by the continual nhsenrc
H., ,art. paIton, at left lalf and Brown, the bis
~. snanI both OF whom are taking care ~
MINOR hurts. They will probably moi he In the
nne-up AGAINST the. Reserves on SATURDAY.. Leon.
Ion; place. while Rals,on is filing the tackle
heI'nsn has been playing the other tacL,e
though DAVIS. a veteran 81 Last season L g.,'
tlng ,back into the game again after nurins a
The evening world., 1911-10-27

before him. He said hat barring -
ono item tho changes yet to b 0s1s
would scarcely affect the total
OF the whole amount I'll. 60. 90 - - -
to wipe out deficiencies due - uasoo-
looted taxes and N,Di.SS - - -
direct tax imposed by the stats.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
TO BE S1es, 100000.

Exclusive Of e3,5OO,OOO Needed ~
Equal Pay BiIi IL signed.
Borough President McAneny of the
Rudgp' Committee made public last
The evening world., 1911-10-27
DO You KnOW About This?

Cheer mp. You Chant rootsrs. and find the solution OF this puzzlsi
A bet b that Marquard would win Wednesdays game against tho
Athletics. Marauard started for the Giants. but oldrings homer drove
him to shelter in the third inning With a batting rally the Giants
out in the tenth with Crandal pitching. Crandal received credit
for the game. Marquard began the game. and although he was batted
on. OF the box his team won. Does A cash in7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
ART COMPANY ANSWERS
: SUIT OF MRS. HUTCHINS
penies Plaintiffs Allegations Con-
: corning Picture Which Is Cause
. of Litigation.

The V. G. Fischer Art Company has
fled its answer to the suit instituted
against ii by Mrs. Rose Keller Hutchins,
wife of Stilson Hutchins, for damages,
denying the plaintiff allegations.
Counsel for the art company say that
the statement in The Star March %, that
Mrs. Hutchins bought the picture and
sent it to the art company for renova-
lion or restoration. is incorrect and that
no such allegation is made in the suit
They further say that the facts are that
Stilson Hutchins purchased the picture
In London in July, 1907, on credit and
sent it to the art company. in Septem-
Der. to be sold. and for no other purpose:
that the ar; company itself paid for the
picture. through r. Ross Perry. the local
counsel for the London dealer and the
picture was publicly exposed for sale in
It's galleries from September. 1907, until
November, 1909. when Ii was sold in the
regular course Of business to Wash
f!gton customer. After the sale Of the
picture. Mrs. Hutchins claimed that the
picture had been given to her by Mr.
Hutchins.
The real controversy. counsel for the
art company assert. is between Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchins as to which had title to
the picture at the time it was delivered
TO the art company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
0vERHAULMG THE VIGILANT.
Much More Work Required on the
Vessel Than Was Expected.

Although work has been pushed on the
harbor police boat Vigilant, it is thought
that she will not be ready to return to
service May l.. as was expected. as con-
SIDERABLE additional work to the vessel
has been found necessary to put her in
good order. Recently an examination Of
the guards was made and a section was
found soft and ordered to be replaced.
When the guard timbers were removed ii
was found that the planking underneath
had also decayed. and this had to be
taken on 1t was also found necessary
10 remove the entire stem and its back
ing timbers and replace il with new ma
terial- While greater portion of the
removing OF Old wood and replacing II
with new material has been completed,
there Is still woodwork enough to be done
10 take up all this week. and the hull has
Yet to be calked and remetaled a task
that will require a week or longer. so that
II will probably be the end of the first
week in May before the Visilaut ia mt
overheard. The overhauling Of her boiler
and engine. and the installing of a fresh
water tank and filter to supply the boiler
when In salt or brackish water, have heen
completed. and IL is now the hull worL
that is keeping her on the railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Aviator Dies Of Injuries.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April evil
liam \. Purvis of Chicago. who fell
with his biplane March 5, died last
night of his injuries. Purvis fell be.
reath his engine. the weight of which
drove "A wooden stave entirely through
his hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25

Seventyfive girls were mcnaced by fire
At the Virginia Christian College late
Sunday night. The girls were sleeping
when the blaze WAS discovered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-23

FREE!
IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR LIBERAL
PATRONAGE AND HELPING TO BUILD
UP OUR STORE, THE MOST POPULAR
STORE IN CHICKAsHA, WE WILL GIVE
AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE, DURING
THIS SALE A 500 MANS SUIT AND A
HANDSOME LADIES SKIRT. PARTICU-
LARS WILL BE GIVEN AT OUR STORE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
Are you going? Where?
Caskey Stock Sale, Feb. /.
CHARLES w. MOUCH
NAMED DEFENDANT

Charles w. Mouch OF Henry county
who had faith in George Hazard. the
historian OF that county. and went on
his bond for $500 when Hazard be.
came meshed In the laws net after he
had forged . check, 1t Is alleged. with
the signature Of Henry Brown, is
named N . defendant In a suit on
change OF venue from the Rush coun-
~ circuit court. The state IL seeking
to compel Mouch to forfeit the bond
which he furnished for Hazard. The
case will be tried before Judge Fox
Of the circuit court. in the spring. in
NIL probability.
While Hazards history was an ex-
ccptlonally good one, II was a failure
financially and the young man began
forging checks. II II said. In 1906 he
was arrested on this charge. Mouch
furnished $500 bond. The case was
appealed to the Rush county circuit
court and at tho opening OF one term
Of court Hazard failed to appear, he
having gone to the Pacific coast. The
state then demanded that his bond be
forfeited. but Mouch IL fighting the
case. and with the second change Of
venue II Ii now probable some ulti-
mate decision will be arrived at.