davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
Judge Bordwell and Attor-
neys for and Against the
McNamara's Will Start
Examination of Prospect
i've Jurors.
REAL TRIAL WILL
BEGIN WEDNESDAY
Also at That Time Attor-
neys for the Defense Will
Announce Whether They
Will Demand Change in
Trial Judges.

Los ANGELES. Oct. S-With the
preliminary examination of 125 venire
men by Judge BordWell in superior
court tomorrow. the trial of the McNa-
mara brothers, alleged dynamite cOnspi-
rators. will bepractically though not Of
ficially begun. The beginning of the
trial is set for October II. but in order
10 facilitate the work of the opposing
attorneys Bordwell has ordered its
veniremen to report tomorrow so that
he may excuse all who are not able
to serve for Ordinary reasons. That
will leave for the examination by the
attorneys only those who may prove
acceptable or who may be excused
for cause" Names Of veniremen
scheduled to appear tomorrow are kept
secret only the sheriffs. deputies and
officers of the court knowing who they
are
TomorrOw's session of Bordwells'
court viii be held in the new hall of
records where the trial will take place.
All the fixtures are in place, telegraph
and telephone wires for the news ser
vice have been installed and press rep
if HammeI and Chief of Police Sc
bastian have combined their forces for
policing the courtroom. Ten plain
clothes police men are detailed for du-
ty among the crowds. An adequate
force of sheriff's deputies is also de-
tailed for the courtroom AMI 40 others
kept on hand ready for instant call all
the time court is in session.
According TO present plans the pris-
oners will be taken into court through
the same passages used by the general
public, but if occasion warrants as
rangements have been made to take
them there over a small bridge which
connects BordwelTs chambers with an
other wing of the hall Of justice. thus
avoiding conducting them through the
discriminate crowd Of courtroom spec
tators. Whether the prisoners will ap-
pear tomorrow has not been decided as
the trial proper does not start until
Wednesday. Bordwell is scheduled to
give his decision Wednesday on the
motion Of the defense for a change in
trial judges. The motion has already
been informally denied. Whether the
brothers will be tried separately or to-
gether also viii be determined then.
The defense has already intimated it
wants separate trials, an announce
ment to that effect having been fol-
lowed by the statement Of John D.
Fredericks, district attorney that if
the defense made that move that he
would in accordance with the rights Of
the prosecution in such cases, try
John ]. first because it always likes
to try the easiest case first"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
MONARCHIST SPIRIT
NO LONGER RAMPANT
Portuguese Are Not Falling Over
Themselves in Their Haste to
Enlist with Manuel

LISBON, Oct S.-The most extra
ordinary reports concerning the situ-
alton in the north are being received
here. Monarchists, however, do not ap-
pear able TO make headway against
the republic as people are not flock
ing to their side and the republican
troops so far have remained loyal \
semi-official report says the monar-
chists fled from Vinhaes on approach
of troops and were pursued To the
border Several monarchists are re-
ported killed and two republicans
wounded. Advices from Galicia assert
the monarchists there are in a state
of decentralization The leaders are
unable to persuade them to advance
into Portugal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
DATES BACK 700 YEARS

HINGHAM, Mass, Oct. S.-Ambas-
sador Bryce of Great Britain will to-
morrow make the presentation speech
at the ceremony of the formal recep-
ton Of the old mounting stone
which the city of bingham, England
has given to this town
The mounting stone, or horse block,
stood in the village square of Old
bingham for at least 200 years. 1t
was today put in place as the cor
nerstone of the bell tower which is
to be erected here as a memorial to
the first settlers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
THE SPARE ROOM.

That spare room in the home
has an earning power that many
households find a considerable
help in meeting the family ex
penses.
There's a way to get in touch
With just the kind of roomer
that you would be glad to have
share the comforts of the home
call upon the Want Ads.
Most people who rent rooms
find their tenants by means of
Want Advertising. Send a Want
containing a short, concise de-
scription of the room you have
to rent. There are many pros
pective roOmers always on the
quarters.
The Republican Wants cost
but a trifle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
ALL IS READY FOR
SANTA MONICA RACE
Some Cars Warm Up at the Modest
Gait of Is Miles an
Hour

Los ANGELES, oct. 9.-Thirty-six
of the fastest racing cars and most
daring drivers of the world have
entered the Santa Monica road races
scheduled TO be held Saturday over
the Santa Monica course. The event
is popularity called the Vanderbilt race
of the west. Many large cash prizes
besides the usual number of trophies
are offered. The course was COM
pleted yesterday and will be closed
To traffic for two hours each day
next week to allow contestants To
warm up and become familiar with
the turns of the course. Two or three
were out yesterday and had several
lively brushes along the road. Some
cars were caught going a 20 miles an
hour clip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. oct s.
Stockholders Il the Pacific Light and
Power corporation will meet tOmor-
row to pass on a proposed issue of
$4,000, 600 of bonds. of which a suf-
ficient amount viii be reserved to re-
tire not to exceed $9.015,000 of the
outstanding bonded debt of certain
subsidiary companies and also the
corporations present s3.OOO.OOO COL
lateral trust six per cent five year
gold bonds Arrangements have been
made TO sell S1O,OO0,O00 of the new
Issue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
GRAIN MEET IN OMAHA

OMAHA. Neb., oct. S.-Several
hundred members of the Grain
Dealers National association have come
to Omaha from all over the country to
participate in the annual session which
opens tomorrow and will continue
three days. The coming of the con-
vention TO Omaha is a recognition of
the fact that this city has become
a great primary grain market. The
local grain exchange has arranged an
elaborate entertainment program for
the visitors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
CLUB IS SWAMPEO
BY MAIL ORDERS
Advance Sale For Past Season Series
is the Greatest in History
of Baseball.

NEW YORK, oct. S.-Despite the
announcements that only mailed re-
quests will be considered hundreds of
persons desirous Of seeing one or
more Of the worlds series games be-
sieged the offices OF the New York
National League club today. All were
turned away. Inside the offices a
large force sorted the mail orders.
Even after a busy Sunday Secretary
Gray is hardly able to see daylight
through the piles of applications. 1t
is the greatest rush on record for
baseball tickets is what some ia
miliar with the history of worlds
series advance sales said
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
STANDARDlZE OFFICE FURNI.
TURE

BUFFALO. y. Y. oct S.--A move
ment to standardize office furniture
Will be started here tomorrow at the
opening of the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Stationers and
Manufacturers. At the present time
it is almost impossible for the man
with artistic ideas 10 carry out a
color scheme in office furniture and
appliances. and the manufacturers. by
getting together. hope to remedy this
condition of affairs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
TO DIVERT TRAVEL TO SOUTH

MEMPHIS. Tenn. oct. S.-To di-
vert passenger traffic from the east
to the far west through the south.
especially in relation to the travel
to the San Diego exposition is the
principal object Of an "All-South
conference" to be held here tomor-
row under the auspices Of the South
ern Commercial Congress, the South
ern Commercial Secretaries associa-
ton and other bodies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
STATE FAIR OPENS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. oct. 9-At
Oaklawn Park, once the scene of
many historic race meetings. the
Arkansas State Fair will have its an
nual renewal tomorrow. The liberal
prize list has attracted excellent en-
tries in all departments. and many
amusement features viii be provided
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
STOCK SHOW OPENS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, oct 9.-The
American Royal Live Stock show. a
classic of it's kind ranking next in
importance to Chicago's International.
will open tomorrow to continue all
week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
POLES MEET IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. oct. S.-Wfth a solemn
high mass in st. Casimir's Polish
church. the nineteenth biennial ses-
sion of the Polish National Alliance
of America will open in St Louis to-
morrow. Business sessions will be
held daily during the week and there
will be many social affairs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
SIX BOYS KILLED

BUCKLING. Mo. oct. S.-A Bur
lington freight train was wrecked
half a mile east Of Lingo, Mason
county tonight. Six boys, stealing a
ride are reported killed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
IOWA DAIRY SHOW

WATERLOO. Ia. oct. S.-The Iowa
State Dairy associations annual cat
tie and dairy show will open here
tomorrow and will extend through the
week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09

FOR SALE-Nearly new Broom
modern cottage on North First street.
s315O-$5O0 cash, balance easy terms.
E. E. Pascoe, 10 North Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09

FOR SALE-New 4-room brick,
modern. $3.50, near. school and car
line. $3.50 cash, balance $500 per
motnh. 2. E. Pascoe. owner, 110
North Center street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09

Continued on Page p
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09

Continued on Page 10)
The evening world., 1911-05-15

avenue station TO believe that a gang
Of cadets" Is operating IN that neigh
borhood. The lates, to disappear Is hf-
t~ecn-yc3r-oid Mary Nuremberg OF No.
~ Christopher street. who left homo
Thursday to go t. work in Manhattan,
and who va not since been seen
The girls mother reported her dislp-
pearanre to the police to-day. She said
her daughter had been repeatedly both
cred by a crowd Of tough young men
Who loitet along Powell greet. So per-
sistent were their attempts to talk to
the girl and so odlous did they make
themselves that she was Obliged TO have
her mother accompany her to and from
the elevated station. She was cmpl5.cj
In a shirt waist factory.
Last Thursday morning Mrs. Nicren-
berg was too busy to accompany her
daughter. but went FOR her In the even
ing. The girl dil not appear. The
mother made fruitlcss search " the hos
pitfalls and tie homes OF relatives and
friends. SO SAID to-day that sfe va.
convinced he girl had been spirited
away by some young oughs
The missing girl is about i feet tail.
weighs 10 pounds, has blonde ual- and
The evening world., 1911-05-15

property owners TO a petition to the
Legislature to pass the bill.
TIE big feature Of the appeal OF the
~disgruntled Tammany leaders TO the
voters is the fact that the Bronx viii
soon nave "a population or J0O,W0 and IL
entitled o. have It's courts and govern
mental ma hineIN within is own buun-
daTies ana not away down about CITY
Iiatl Pa Is. Z is pointed ou' mat Rich.
Wond. vita go.VCn i~nhibhanis, and
queens. WITH -5o.Uon, have county GOV
'inments
NJ for the matter ~ additional cN-
p"nse. the projectors Of The County nill
have prepared figures 20 snow that t.iarp
viii he no Increase in the tax rate. The
Bronx bears It's share OF the expenses
OF New York County now. II IT, figured
that the Bronx as a county Will rave
TO pay less FOR courts, sheriff, Dlst.tct-
Attorney. Register and othe' officers
and Institutions than 1t pays now az a
borough for its proportlona'e shar- Of
the axes % New York County.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

their Tammary leadorships in the
Bronx. But the Tammany boss rc-
NAMED at his home In Good Ground.
T.. j., and the four designations are
still In SUSPENSE.
The four Bronx leaders pat In a big
days work Zoo support of tho project
a. make "a county Of the BruuN. They
'Np".t Murphy 10 accept their rc.is-
nations. but they expect also that the
Bronx county bill will pass the leg
lslaturc tomorrow and That such an
event viii he a victory for their side.
Nj. Murphy has been assured by
Bronx taxpayers that the bin viii not
be ratified by the voters o. tho Bronx.
Some influential residents OF the hor-
ough have prophesied that 1t will be
beaten five to one. II this analysis OF
the sitIation Is correct Murphy's OPP
position to the bill Is expected to work
10 his advantage.
In the meanwhile Mcclure. Arthur
Murphy, Morris. Gafvan and Louis
llacnu are wording night and day to
GEE mp sentiment FOR the proposition.
They announced This afternoon that
they have enlisted a committee Of l.j0
10 make a house to house canvas of
the Bronx. getting the signatures OF
The evening world., 1911-05-15
HEARING ON WEDNESDAY.
ON DEATH AVENUE BILL.
Many Speakers Will Ask Mayor
Gaynor TO Approve the
Measure.

Mayor Gaynor will give n public hear
Ing on the bill for the removal OF the
railroad tracks on Eleventh avenue
next Wednesday at II O'Clock. II is be
lieved that Corporation Counsel Wat
son or his assistant I'm the Mayors
Office, william Beers Crowe.l. will I'll,
with the Mayor during the bearing.
a combined effort Is making by the
advocates OF the measure TO attend the
hearing. There vii be many speakers
IN favor OF the approval OF the bill by
the Mayor. The New York Central
Railroad will be represented In opposl-
ton. In tho event that the Mayor
vetoes the bill the Legislature will have
the power to repass the measure over
the Mayors veto by n majority vote. 1t
will then become a law unless the Gov
crnor vetoes II.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Too Much Congestion In Some Wards
Already.

TN Greater New York there are 90 wards, 20
IT which (hoayily shaded on The maps) already
house more than 100 to the acre. which is too
many Tor health and comfort, In "a wards dot
ted on the maps the population varies from 90
To $50 TO the acre, and several Of these would go
into fit class II the area occupied by business
building were deducted. OF the 80 remaining
wards. 3 are IN the business district at the lower
end Of Manhattan Island and ARE unaylilible foy sue
plus population, as is also the Fifth Ward of
Queens mot shown on the maps, But there are
eight wards in BROOKLYN. four In Queens, one In
the Bron, and five in Richmond mot shown on
the maps which now have less than As persons 10
the acre. all except four less than 20 to the acre.
1t ia to these districts that the population should
he directed, aud It can 10 an directed only b,
rapid transit facilities al q single fare.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

passengers going to Con-y Island pay an additional
fare, the limit Of the hre.cent fare On those Lines
being shown by circles on ne man. But The pro'
posed Peterborough lines in Brooklyn are NJ few
and so short that there would be developed the
worst sort Of congestion OF population in the yicin'
i,y OF those lines to avoid paying the double fare
that a transfer from one system to the other
wouit nect sdtate. ON the other hand the H.. II.
7. would take q passenger from any part Of It's
system on Long Island aud Staten Island aud de-
liver linn to any point In the business district
Of Manhattan from the Battery to fift!-ninth
street,
THESE prime eSsentiss-o2eniug w new terri
tory aud getting a man 10 his place % business
for five cents-sre accomplished by the II, II 7,
rlan. which thus avoids further congestion OF
population. They are accomplished only 70 a
Sigh, extent by the lntcTborough plan, s'iar A.
Long Island u concerned. and not AZ all for
Staten Island. and the inevitable result would
he concentration OF population in districts hat
are already as ihickly settled as they ought 10 bs,
some ri them much more %, Tie borough Of
Manhattan would &c, as much additional sss'ics.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
DEPOS|TORS FIGHT
DIVIDEND ORDER
ON WRECKED BANK
LED by Woman, They Demand
Dollar for Dollar From
Washington Savings.

Led by a well dressed woman. about
depositors OF the Washington Savings
Bank. one OF the institutions wrecked
by Joseph @. Robin. crowded into Jus
tlce Giegerich's part OF the Supreme
declare a 30 per cent. dividend TO them
unless security be given for the balance
due.
Justice Giegerich explained 20 the
anxious depositors hat the proposed
dividend did not foreclose their right TO
ne payment OF an additional dividend,
but they insisted on some esort OF Sc
curIty binding the receiver OF the de-
funct BANK TO pay them dollar for dollar
every cen they a tied up in the
Washington Bank.
There was NO argument on the mo-
ton. which was made by the receiver
%; the institution. and Justice Giegerlch
said he would reserve. his decision. so
that he might look into the papers
rarcfully. II was said that II the Court
Improves the papers checks will he
forwarded TO the dcpositors for 10 per
cent. OF their money PROBABLY within a
'cw DAYS.
Many of the depositors brought their
hank books to court with them. think
ine they would receive some OF the
money In court. They appeared greatly
disappointed when told that there was
no money waiting for them.
The woman who acted Al spokesman
FOR the deposltors refused to give her
name. She told Justice Glegerich she
'ad been advised to ppose the motion
for q 90 per cent. dividend. Justice
iisgerich Informed her that tho motion
vas simply formal and legal way o,
siraiGhtening out the banks affairs,
ana that as soon as the reviewer could
whip the affairs OF the wrecked instI-
The evening world., 1911-05-15
NARROWED FOR A NIGHT.
Three Bold Fishermen Have Thrill
linz Adventure In Absccon River.

ABSECON. y. ]. May i5--The mys-
terry OF calls for help which aroused
residents Of this city during the might
was solved at daylight, when searchers
foLnd William Atkinson. Samuel Adkin-
son and John Dcvine marooned on a
tiny island in the centre ~ Absecon
River above this city, half starved and
nearly frozen. they had landed on the
island while on a fishing trip and their
boat had drlfied away. For hours they
shouted for help. hut volunteers were
unable 10 locate them until sunrise.
The hoat was found adrlft before the
cas,aways were located and II was at
first feared they had been drowned.
All have recovered.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
B. X. 7. PLAN WOULD RELIEVE
CITY'S CONGESTED SPOTS
"Makes All Parts of City Available for Workers Homes"
SAYS Arthur H. Grant-lnterborough Proposition
Would Only Add to Difficulties.

In the discussion 81 the two principal subway
propositions now before the city emphasis has been
laid chiefly upon sin points, via. ~ The amount %
capital to he invested by the ctty; (g the rapidly
with which tins investment will he returned 10 mo
city. 49, the length Of time before tho city can
lake over absolutely The lines not already con-
structsd under perpetual franchises; ~ the com
p~lrs,ivsly unocrupied territory that would he
brough, within the rapid transit area; 6l the
comfort aad .lsel dncludins avoidance OF transfers
.t y~vu;y.ssd lo.utJ with which passengers could
The evening world., 1911-05-15

he Transported from their houe' 10 tueE ~ork, 80
the cost TO the passeugof OF such service,
II is possible, SAYS ATaur II. Grant, editor
Of The American city, TO las too great an EN-
pl,asis on the first three points, specially since the
payment Of two fares by any considerable number
% people would Offset an enormous difference Of
capital investment hy the city, In fact, ~ dis.
proportioaatc has been the attention gwen 10 these
that in this study only the last three points, which
may be called the sociological points, will he con
sdersd. These viii bs brought out W tine accom-
The evening world., 1911-05-15
MURPHY DELAYS
ACTION Of REVOLT
Of BRONX LEADERS
Tammany Boss Had Promised
to Announce To-Day De
cision on designations.

This vas tho day when. according 70
agreement. Charles +. Murphy was 20
acted on the designations NJ Ar
thur Murphy. Eugene Mcguire. Michael
ms william T.. Morris from
The evening world., 1911-05-15
VANISHED GIRL
STOLEN BY GANG,
MOTHER REPORTS
Daughter She Guarded TO and
From 81" Station Sud
denly Disappears.

Tho large number q, fifteen and six
~tcen-yoar-old girls who have disap-
peared from home In the Brownsville
section OF BROOKLYN in the last six
months leads The pnllre % The LILeriy
The evening world., 1911-05-15

tuition into better shape there would
probably be another dividend.
" Robin Ia living IN luxury and I
don't see why said the woman.
"Mr. Robin I. a prisoner In tho
Tombs, madam" corrected the Jus
tice.
The woman then left the court room
sobbins and was followed by the other
uepositors.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

"Of these IS available ward. The ln'srhcrough
proposition penetrates three -TSenty fourth Ward
in the Bronx, First Wand in Queens and Eighth
Wand in BruoSyn-and rarely touches the
Second Wand in Queens and the Eighteenth IN
Brooklyn. while the II. Il. T.. proposition pens'
trates IL Of the ls-the Twenty fourth Ward IN
the Bronx. tAe Fist. Second and Fourth Waras
in Queens. every Bnoklyn ward except the
Twelfth. and one ward in Richmond there being
in some cases four or five different lines in the
lager and more important wards.
Briefly, the Interborough plan would ave
seven lines into unoccupiei territory, and the H.
Il. T, rlsn eighteen such lines, while the total
mileage Of the H.. X. T. in unoccupied territory
would be nearly four times that of the luiei-
horousl.. The Is. n. n. plan involve. the opening
up OF a tremendous amount Of sparsely settled
territory, while the Intcrhor0Igl plan, except for
its new lines each in the Bronx and the First
Ward o. Queens. "a . system within territory
already occupied as fuly a. It ought TO be.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Canned Goods.

from the Louisville POST
~ want TO see nay wi country nrst.'
"WhirlwIn md campaign"
Deserved a better fate"
Repay perusal"
Time Was. and not so long ago"
The evening world., 1911-05-15

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn, MAY ~
st. Paul's Church. the first Episcopv
church consecrated In america, IL to-
day celebrating the 1jo;h anniversary OK
hat event. = e. conservation ceremonies
worn nnLfnrmel hv Bishop Seaburv.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Church.. tsoth Anniversary.

blue eyes. and wore a blue tailor-msAo
nut and a red hat with two red feathers.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Congestion Would Result From
Double Fare system.

Each systsm agrees to transport passenger
for . nickel any where on It's tines. except that
The evening world., 1911-05-15

psnyins mans. which show respectively proposed
Including the pres'utl systems u the lnterborougn
aud the Il. Il, r, in relation 10 the present dis.
tnhution u population.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

past has ever continued moral
which did not plant the fear of God
in the souls of their offspring, and
write the moralities of ten COM
mandments in their c0nsCiences.
1T is not from too much religion
that our nation is suffering, but
from too little, We are training
up thousands of children incapable
of battling with life's temptations
for lack of it. Our system of pub
lie education is not only suffering
for the Bible, but the morality OF
our nation is rottind for the want OF
it I'm some Of our CHICAGO public
schools today teachers are pathati-
caIly irving to teach morals from
the stories of Greek aud Roman
mytholoaies. Think Of 1T With
the Sermon on the Mount and the
life of Jesus Christ within reach!"
Rev. oseoh A. Vance, Chicago.