davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
FIVE PITCHERS USED

Brooklyn July 3.-Ihe Brooklyns
came from behind to-day and beat
Boston to 3. Five pitchers We're used
Scanlon started for the locals. and was
sent to the club house with Manager
Dahlen for kicking. Raglan lasted one
inning before taken out to let Brown
bat for him. Bell finished the game
and BANKED the visitors Weaver was
good for four innings. and was batted
hard in the next two. Hummel clear
ing the bases with a home run in the
sixth Brown got his in the eighth.
smiths neidinG was excellent Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
M|SCUE IN SIXTH
LETS IN ONE RUN
This Prevents Brandon From
Pitching Shut-Out Game
Against Roanoke.
special 10 The rlmes-pisratch.l

Lynchburg. Va. July S.-Roanoke
proved an easy proposition here to-day.
tho locals winning II to l. Brandon
pitched clever game. and would have
pitched shut-out bail but for miscue
on double play in the sixth
Hail. OF Roanoke, sprained an ankle
covering first in the first inning Ehrd
succeeded him, and was hit hard Hol.
land went TO the box in the sixth and
was slaughtered. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
NO ACTIVE WORK
FOR FIR NK CHANCE

Chicago, July 3.--The retirement. at
least for this season. of Manager Frank
Chance. OF the Chicago Nationals. from
actual playing seems inevitable il was
reported here to-day. His collapse at
CINCINNATI Is said 10 indicate very
plainly that he is in no condition for
active work on the diamond. although
he is well enough to manage the team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
CLEVELAND Wins
1O-|NNING GAME
Lindsay's Double to Left Scores
Tying and Winning
Runs.
TWO MEN PUT OUT OF GAME
Mills, Williams College Player,
Plays Third and Fields
Brilliantly.

Cleveland. July 3.--Cleveland won. 4
to 8, from st. Louis in ten innings to-
day, Lindsay's double to left scoring
the tying and winning runs. Mills.
captain of the Williams College team
who was given trial al third. made
good, fielding brilliantly and making
Two hits. batting in Cleveland's first
run. Stovall and Birmingham We're put
out of the game in the ninth by I'm
pire Perrine. This necessitated
change in the line-up. Cleveland using
three first basemen. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
Roanoke.
'Batted for Ehrd in ninth.
Cnnrn l..

'7N"Iv " THIIIISS- z.
Lynchburg .... 20 los o 4 / I'll
Roanoke ...... o o o o o o o o. /
summary: Two-base hits-McDonneli
and Morrison. Three base hits-Morri-
son; Zanelli and Brandon. Sacrifice
iy-keating. Stolen Woolums.
Morrison and Pressly. First base on
errors-Roanoke. ?. Left on bases
l-ynchhurs. S; Roanoke. s. Double
plays-shields and Pressly. Fiits-orr
Hall, one in one-third inning: off Ehrd
nine in four and two-thirds innings:
OH Holland, eight in three innings
Ease on balis-off Brandon, 3; of i;nrd
,: off Holland. 3 Hit by pitcbed nall
by Efrd. tStocksdale). Time. l.5o
Umpire, Henderson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
Chalmers 1lsal1 ne,
& MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Motors Company
o,~x,.zox-
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

Off Fisher, in innings; off Brockct. in
innings; off Quinn. 2 in ir-3 innings; OF
Vaughn. In ga innings: off Morgan. in
l-s innings: of Martin. 2 in 3 innings; on
Plank. in innings. of Bender. o in "a
inning. Firnt base on baiis-on Fisher.
?; OFF Brockett /; of quinn. !; off Vaughn
l. of Morgan. /: OFF Martin, 81 off Plank l.
struck out-By Fisher. 9. by Brockett /;
by Vaughn. g.; by Morgan. 2; by Martin 2;
by Plank. 2; by Bender. l. H.t by pitcher
BY Morgan. (Danels). Wild p!tch-Sior-
gan. Time OF game. 257. Umpires Connol-
~ and O'Loughiin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
FIVE LEAD OVERCOME

Boston, July 3.-After Washington
had gained hve-run lead in the fourth.
Knocking Wood from the box, Gray,
the Washington twirler. was bntted
out by Boston IN the eighth. and, aid
ed by Hughess wild throw. the locals
won out to 6. The batting OF Myers
and Hooper was feature Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Laughlin. Two-basc hlt-Kaufman
Three-ba hit-Babb. stolen bases
Kircher (2p Dodge, Babh, Laughlin
C2). Kaufman. Base on balls-om Per-
ryman, A. off Poole. /. Left on bases
Norfolk. 6; Danville. :. Hits-off
Perryman, .; off Poole. 6. Struck out
by Perryman. 3. by Poole. c. Time
2:l0. Umpire. Pendor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
OF SERIES
WON BY PH|LL|ES
New York Nationals Defeated
by Score of
7 to 3.
MATHEWsoN is HARD HIT
Three Runs Scored in Eighth.
Burns, Affected by Heat,
Leaves Game.

Philadelphia. July s.-Philadelphia
Won the opening game of the series
with New York here to-day to g.
The home team hit Mathewson's de-
livery hard. scoring three runs in the
eighth inning on four hits, including
a double and a triple. by consecutive
batsmen. Burns was affected by the
heat and left the game in the seventh
inning. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond nj Petersburg tmorninE).
petersburg Mt Richmond (afternoon)
Dnnville mt Norfolk 1.-TWO Gnmes).
Ronnokc mt LHnchburg 1.-TWO gamcs)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
Cleveland.

Totols - s'.si. Totals 10 !? 50 l6
Two out when winning run was scored
Ran FOR Smith In ninth.
tBatted for Mitchell IN tenth
zBatcd Tor Land in tenth
Score by innings r.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures OO0OiQi "a
ST. Louis. ...-.................0 0 o 000 Ia
summary: Runs-Graney. jackson. Grlggs
Knapp. Austin. stephens Black. Two-hsse
hit-Lindsay Three base hits--GriSgs Ste
phens. Sacrifice hts-Laporte. Wallace.
stolen bases Blrmin CHAM. Olson. MILE. Ho-
gan Austin Double plays-Muis TO GriESs
to StovaIl: Laportc TO Black Len on bases
-C'evelend. .: 81. Louis l. First base on
errors Cleveland, g. 81. Louis. J. First base
Mitchell, .; by Powell. . Wild pitch
Mitchell. Passed baI!--FIsher. Time OF
game. hours. umpires. Dineen and Per
rine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. 6; Boston. s,
st. Louis, 3; Cleveland. (ten in
nings).
Philadelphia. S; New York. Z (twelve
innings; first game).
Philadelphia. 5; New York, (sec-
ond game).
(Other game not scheduled.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Anderson: Anderson. :; Charlotte.
At spartanburg: Grecnvine, ;: Spar
tanburE. Q.
At Winston Salem: winston salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
Boston.
WashInyton.


Left field and second base
tBaited Tor Nunamakcr in seventh.
;Bar;ed for Pape In eighth.
Score by innings: n,
Boston Observation-Disclosures o biel5 IS
Washington ....................l O050ooo %
summary; Runs-Hooper. Lewis Myers
Williams Wood. Wagner. Milan. schaefer.
Elberfe!d. Mcbride. conroy. Henry. Two
base h!ts-Myers. Wood. Home run--Conroy.
sacrifice hits-Gcssler. Thouey Cunningham.
Sacrifice fy-Speakcr. stolen bases-Henry.
Hooper Speaker. Double p!hy-Schaefer to
Mcbride TO Schacfer. Left on bases-Boston.
:; Washington. z. First base on errors
Boston. !; Washington. !. Hi,s-on Wood.
in 22-$ innings; OF Pape, in ii-5 in
nings; on Collins ! In inning: off Gray
Is IN : % Innings; of Hughes in % in
niHs. First base on balls-Otr Wood 2; OFF
Pape. s Off Gray. . struck oui-By Wood
3; oy Pape, .: by Gray, :; by Hughes. !.
Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

summary; Two base hits-McCabe Busch
keHher '9. Hannifan. Rnpp. Three base
nus-Spencer. Booze. Sacrifice hit--Sclvare
stolen bases-Martin, Cowan Booe Busch
90. First base on balls-oT Picrce .: of,
Bruckmiller. l. Left on bases-Richmond 5;
Peiersburg, 3. Struck out-By Pierce 4 by
BruokmiIler, H. Wild pitches-rierce (2)
Time OF game. l;55 Umpircs. V1rbout and
Hamilton. Attendance 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond, L; Petersburg, @.
Norfolk, =; DanNille, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Cleveland. . E,ox
tillc, l.
Vile, 3
Bristol 10 80 = :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Double headers will be played in all
Cincinnati at Chicago
New York al Philadelphia
St Louis at PittshurE
Boston at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
SECOND GAME.


Derrick Thomas Hurtzell. Two-b base hits
buker' Derrick. Barry. McInnis. Hartzeli.
-HakeF Sacrifice hits-McInnIe. Derrick.
Leit on bases-New York. 8. Philadelphia,
First base on errors--New York. |: Phila-
delphia. l. First base on bails-On WARRIOR,
J. struck out-By WARRIOR. 6. Hit by
pitcher-By WARRIOR. tMcInnlsl. VIA
piich-Warhop. Time OF game. i:i2 Um-
pires. oLoughlin and Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Two base hits-Devore Magee. Luderus
Three base hIt-Walsh. Home runs-Walsh,
Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Snodgraee Walsh
Doom. stolen base-MerlSle Left on bases
New York, e: Philadelphia. :. First base on
errors-New York. /; Philadelphia :, Hits
on Burns, in : innings; on Alexander. .
In , innings. First base on balls-on Burns.
Struck out-By MAthewson. ;: by Burns.
:: BY Alexander. !. Time OF game i:i0.
EMPIRES Rglcr and o Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGIrI

Boston. 3; Brooklyn. S.
New York, 5, Philadelphia. Z.
mo other games soheduled.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
FIRST GAME
New York,
Totals Ia u % IS Totals 20 Il Is Is

Ran for Sweeney in eighth
tBatted for Fisher In fourth
fBatted FOR Brocket; in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ............0 o 100000 rs
New foTk."..............2 o o OIL o. IL
summary: Runs-Lord (2), Oldring. McIn
ms barry Derrick. Lapp. Morgan. Daniels
2p. Hnrtzell. Cree. Chase. sweeney. Caldwell.
Two-bas hits-Chase. Lapp. Hartzell cree.
sweeney. johnson. Sacrifice hiis-OldrinE
Lapp. Wolter. Derrick. Sacrifice hy-Hart
eel. stolen bases-Cree. Lord. Daniels. Vol
ter, McInnis. Barry. Left on bases-New
YORK. II; Philadelphia. 10. First base on err
rors-New York, 2; Philadelphia l. Hits-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

Al Toronto: Buffalo, q Toronto. :.
At Baltimore; Jersey City. .: Ralti-
more. 5.
Only two games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta: Atlanta. o; Nashville. ..
At New Orleans; New Orleans, >: Mo-
bile. 6
:, At Birmingham: Birmingham. /:
Montgomery, ..
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga. Q;
MemphiS. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

FLA1 TODAY
cities to-day.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at. Detroit
Washington at Boston
st. Louis at Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

kAlScr, Dau-
bert. Wheat. Hupmel. Coulson. Zimmerman
%, smith, Erwin. Two-base hits-Wheat
Erwin, Three base hit-Herzog Home run
-Hummel sacrifice hts--Ingerton. Weaver
sacrifice hy-Kling. stolen hases-Miller.
Smith 20 Daubcrt Left on bases-Roston
II; Brooklyn :. FRS; base on errors-Bos-
ton !; Brooklyn. |. Hlts-OR Scanlon. . in
innings: OF Raglan, In inning; off
Weaver in 5l-S innings FRS, base on
ba!ls-On Scanlon 8; off Raglan. 2: off Bell
?; OH Weaver. 3: of Brown. l. Struck out
by weaver. !: by Bell; ], BY Brown J. Hit
by pitchcr-By Weaver. (CouIson) Time
o. game, i;S5. Cmpres F!nneran and Ems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

fBatted FOR Brockett in eighth.
Score by innings;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
Brooklyn.
Boston.

Totals ...si . y 10 ; Totals 80 "a 10
.Rattcd for Raglan IN nf,b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 16.-A report received here
today by officials of the Southern Pacific from e. b.
Brown section foreman of the company at Naples, Cal
ifOna gives detail the discovery of fl sticks OF dya-
mite under the Caeitan vaduct twenty miles north OF
Santa Barbara several hours before President Taft S
train was scheduled pass the bridge enOute to
Los Angeles this morning. The dynamite was found
after the wachman had engaged in revolver fight with
two men who escaped The dynamite was found at 2:Oo
a. m and the presidents train passed over the bridge at
5:51. The night watcman two men on the bridge
shortly before o'clock. They were at the opposite end
of thousand foot span and when ordered to halt
The wachman ran the bridge, firing several shots
which were returned by the fugitives. After the par
escaped in the darkness the Waterman returned to the
bridge and made careful investigations Near the center
span lodged in of the supports he found fl sucks
of explosive with foot fuse attached to one OF the
sticks He left the stuff untouched going immediately
to Santa Barbara where he notified the officials Sher
ff Wines of Santa Barbara county, went immediately to
the scene and removed the dynamite Brown reported
having seen two get off the train late Saturday
night at Naples and go toward the viaduct No other
traces of the men found The police and shelltfs
all along the coast the lookout for the men,
but have only the meager description furnished by
Brown
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-17

home of his sister, Mrs. DR.. W. A.
Edwards.
During his Auditorium address the
president laughingly referred 10 suff-
rage. saving today he bowed much
lower to the ladies than he did on the
decision of his visit here two years
ago, and hoped that fact had been
duly noted" He was taken to Pasa-
dena for luncheon and viewed school
children at Alhambra. While at Al
hambra an exciting incident occurred.
A delivery horse became frightened at
the automobiles and dashed down the
street in the wake of the president.
Three secret service men grabbed the
reins but were thrown aside. Several
drivers of autos quickly closed in on
the frightened animal, surrounded
him, and brought him to standstlli
It was a pretty piece of work. but
dangerous. The president did not
know of the alleged attempt to dyna-
mite his train above Santa Barbara
until tonight Tonight at the banquet
he spoke of the arbitration treaties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-17
TRANT TELLS JUST WHAT SHOULD Be DONE

OMAHA. Neb.. oct. 16.-"To prevent
children from becoming criminals is
the best investment Il government can
make" said William Traut police
magistrate of Regime. Sask. Canada IN
an address before the American Prison
association today. He declared Canada
and the United states should cooper
ate I'm creating improved laws for deal
ing with delinquent Juveniles.
All taint that attaches 20 criminal
law should De removed i'm dealing with
offending children" said Mr. Trent.
The child ought not u be tried for
anything. There should be no 'charg-
ing with an offence. no committal no
sentence As an American penalogist
has said. the sr at thing To- realize is
that the affair is not the state versus
johnny but the state for johnny. The
probation officer should attend the
juvenile court not as q prosecutor but
to represent the interests of the child
The child should be regarded ass "a ward
of the state. 90 be cared for by it. not
as an enemy of the state u be pun
ished by IL. The supreme question is.
Is the parent "a fit person To continue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-17
FAMILY MURDERED
IN COLD BLOOD
One of the Most Cold Blooded Crimes
in History Has Been Brought
to Light.

ELLSWORTH. Kas.. oct. 16.-Slain
as they slept Sunday night, the bodies
Of Will Snowman, 4 chauffeur, has
wife and three children We're discov-
cred today in the Snowman home by
a neighbor who CHANGED To call and
entered the house when no one re
sponded to his knocks.
The features of all the victims were
battered beyond recognition by an
axe. The youngest member of the
family. a baby. was beaten until the
head was severed from the body. All
three children We're under five years
of age Although the crime vas COM
mitted last night it was not discov-
cred until six O'Clock this evening.
Authorities so far have failed To find
anyone they can connect with the
crime or establish a motive for it.
The bodies of the five victims were
found in one room. The father. the
mother and the baby were on one
bed and the other two in the second
bed. The room looked like a slaugh
ter pen.
Last night all members of the
Snowman family visited the home Of
Mrs. c. W. SnoCk, a friend living
several blocks away They returned
home about o'clock. This was the
last seen of them alive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-17

as a guardian Of the child? If not
what ought TO be done with the child ?
The proceedings, I repeat. are not
against the child, but in its behalf. In
stead. therefore, Of trial, charge. COM
initial. there should be nothing more
than an inquiry into the condition and
environment of the yOungster and the
conduct of its parents. If anyone is on
the trial in the juvenile court, it is
not Johnny but his parents, the charge
being breach of trust amounting 10
cruelty. There should be enforcement
To the uttermost Of the parental obli-
CATION The point I wish 10 empha
size is that instead of a trial the duty
of the Juvenile courts should be To
find out exactly how the child is being
reared and discover the best thing To
DO under the circumstances. The state
is loving vet prudent mother, cares
for her weak and erring children and
ought % see that they are not neglect
ed or oppressed. Young delinquents.
as a rule. have not strayed. They were
born on the highway to ruin. and there
they are. Surely the hand of love can
lead them into the right path
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-17

public viii favor government owner
ship of common carriers. government
control of banks and other public IA
cilities. While the Chinese are loath
t1 describe themselves as socialists,
the outlines of the proposed system
of government as given by the MEM
hers indicate that il viii be social
istic i'm many respects.
\ cdblegram received by the Free
Press. Chinese publication. from
Haukow tonight SAYS 5000 imperial
soldiers detected 10 the ranks of the
reyoiutionists i'm the province of Ho-
non. The rcvolutiouists completely
control Honon. Wa Chang and Han
yang. News of a serious nature is
leaking out in a cablegram. which
shows that the Manchu dynasty is
fast nearing the end of its regime.
II says the Hanvaug arsenal is in the
hands of the rebels. who are rushing
work day and night. getting out am
munition and arms for the use of the
rebel army.
Two imperial warships were de
stroyed yesterday by the guns of the
forts in Wu Chang" says the cable
gram This makes three warships
destroyed by the revolutionists since
the outbreak.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-17
SOUNDS LIKE
Ia Toilette
Chink Revolutionists Want
Government Ownership
and a Few Other Things
of a Distinctly Socialistic
Nature.
SOUNDS SocIALISTIc.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 16.-65.o09
Chinese revolutionists have been ord
cred from Wu Chang and Kai Fong to
intercept the imperial soldiers enroute
from Peking to Province HOnan, ac-
cording to a cablegram received late
tonight by the Free Press, Il local
Chinese paper. Twenty thousand
Manchu troops have been sent against
the revolutionists from Peking and an
engagement is expected within two
days. This engagement is regarded as
being of great importance and if the
revoIutionists are successful. it is eN
pected Canton will fall shortly after
ward
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. ia proc
lamation announcing that the new
republic of Chung HVa would assume
all debts contracted for by the Man
chu dynasty. that all treaties would
remain effective. that foreign conces-
sions would he respected, and that
all foreigners would be protected dur
ing the period OF hostilities, was made
public here today.
The proclamation was signed by Il
Yuen Hung. commander of the citi-
zens' army of central China. The
document further stated that for
eigners who assisted the Manchu dy-
nasty will be treated as enemies. and
any loans negotiated with the Man
chu government after the issuance Of
the proclamation viii not be consid-
cred or acknowledged From mem-
bers of the Young China association
in this city comes the news today
that the government of the new re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-17

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, oct 16.-
Several secret service men are ex-
pected to arrive here tonight to as
sist the local authorities in an at
tempt to unravel the mystery sur
rounding the finding of a quantity Of
dynamite at the Captain bridge.
twenty-five miles from here. at 1:3O
this morning. Investigation has so
far failed TO show that the dynamite
was intended to wreck the presi-
dents train. although no other the
ory more likely than that has been
advanced, for the fOrty-one sticks Of
dynamite in the possession Of the
sheriff The explosive was found in
two sections About ten feet of fuse
was attached, which would enable the
man igniting il TO get out Of harms
way before the explosion. The fact
that several trains are scheduled to
pass over the bridge before the train
arrived also that the presidential
special is running as the second sec
ton Of the Lark" which is the rcgu-
lar passenger train, makes it eX-
tremely doubtful whether the presi-
uentlal tram was the OBJECT. ne
police have a fair description of two
suspects whom the watchman says
he saw running away.
e Z. Calvin, vice president and
general manager of the Southern Pa
cific. tonight wired Sheriff Stewart
that he offered a reward Of $1,000 for
information leading to the arrest of
the alleged dynamiter or dynamiters.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 16.-President
Taft spent the entire day in southern
California amongst the insurgents. The
reception was entirely nom partisan
and enthusiastic. In one of his
speeches the president took occasion tn
thank Senator Works and Governor
Johnson for their part in the cordial
greeting everywhere he went. The
principal address of the day was at the
Auditorium, which was jammed to the
doors. He spoke on the tariff board
and vetoes The president constantly
was on the go from early morning un
til late tonight when he retired TO the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-17
MINERS WILL BE GOOD.

CANANEA, Oct. 16.-The strike at
the Cananea Consolidated mines was
settled Sunday morning, and Sunday
night all the men went 10 work. All
the men. it was found. were willing
to return to work before Sunday. but
the company wanted first to ascertain
whether the men would remain at
work. so kept the mines closed until
a pledge to this effect was given.
The miners have appointed a general
committee to which all grievances in
the future will be referred. The COM
pany made no concessions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-17
STREETS OF CITY
PAVED With GOLD
Ii All Came About Through Antics
of a Runaway Which Caused
Much Trouble.

HOLTVILLE, Cal. oct. 16.-Seven
hundred and fifty dollars. in gold and
silver. and scattered along the streets
of this town. Frank Hudson and Mrs.
F. G.. Greenleaf suffered broken bones
in a runaway here today. The money
which was in a box, was trailed
along several blocks. The entire
amount was recovered and returned
to the owners. Both the latter were
thrown out and the rig was demol-
iShed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-17
JAPS ARE CHAUFFEURS.

SACRAMENTO. Oct 16.-Accord-
ing to figures released today from the
secretary of states office more thar
hundred automobile drivers licenses
have been issued to the japanese ot
California last year. Most of thess
Oriental chauffeurs are employed IL
Southern California.