davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
FRIGHTENED INTO SUICIDE.

Cincinnati, Ohio June s.-Lightn-
Ing drove George Il Hutton. 4 clerk,
to commit suicide ii Madis0nvIIle,
surburb oi Cincinnati For ten
years Hutton had been subject to
shocks due To undue noise, ana ha-
estise ~ These he moved ~ IVY, srN
nfban village Tie storm which
broke over this city shortly aft~
midnight ccntered its fuzzy Ia the
MadisonYille territory ana after
AouFs Of terror Hutton shot himself
in me dead, dying few minutes
later,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
HlH TO LIVE 100 YEARS

frs Angeles geua Z TIE slsnde-
seine aeBar.afe rom les Angeles of
NEs igene Weitzel esd Professor
a Victor Segne waose fame as the
originator And dispenser az thought
waves Is world aide has given
fsse to grave 6eahss Ia THE minds 0E
sn5Ag 9E shis thousands Tx sub.
serlbers geas S1 f0F two
aiaufhstaat ihe professor may
aat ee tGe fesataia heal of success
he elaimlea 10 De
Professor segno has written
several books among them one CALI
~ How 30 LiFe 100 years LIKE
als teachings it is based On the
aower of thought saws and his
distractions, * carried cat. he
esasHls ~i8 eRsh8e Mau a live om
An8 VA sadeauiteBw
This - the way ID i've 100 wears.
ape1raiag 10 The professor
ST. Ga a comfortable chair. keen
suar spiae sifaigh5 and vonr chin
elevated Then cl0se Yoar eyes ana
concentrate yaGr laought a. sh.s
ht 81 wisdom which, undoubtedly.
m9st haYa come to the professor
Ea 4 Thought thought waye
Ihe cptFce rs perfect youth IL
aithiR mer
Supposing for Instance he SAYS
your present legal axe IS geventv.
Form the Image of yourself repre-
senting the 4ge Of tifty in which
FpH look much younger aud stronger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
TARoY FARMERS FINED

ChlcRashs. OKLA. June s Five
prgmiaent Grady county farmers
we're hnea $40 each bv Judge Frank
M. Bailey. IN district court, on The
charge OF DELAYING the business 81
sHa court here Wednesday The men
were sHbpoenaed 10 appear as wit'
Gessps IN the case 81 Blil CFossom,
morning. and were q day
late ia their appearance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
FIRE ATT APACHE

Lawtoa. Okla, luae One-haH
ife business district Of Apache, be.
tween here and AnaaaFko Was de.
sitagea Dy Ere Wednesday morn-
ifg. Every business building on the
south aide oi main street vas burnea
"a the ground The loss i estimated
at $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
Work VIII socn start.

sitter you take ny Kings New Life
Pills anil yaWll quickly enjoy their
hRe results Constipation and in-
ditssstien vanish ana fine appetite
returns Ihey regulate stomach.
l.Yer and bowels and impart new
strength and energy 30 the Whole
system iry them Only 25c at all
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

Eeqan county District Court
Theodore Coded WIS., Thomas Fer
KeM et 4s.. damages $5aSs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

The Era proposes q compulsory campaign law for opposing state can didates requiring the nominees of the respective parties for the same office to appear before the voters upon the same platform and to divide the time with each other. By this means the voter would have the opportunity of hearing both sides of the same ques- tion. Wild and unsupported charges would be minimized- Issues and prin- ciples would be substituted for politi- cal islander and buncombe. Think it over. And, even if the fur did begin to fly, wouldn't it be worth the price of admission?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

shall equal twenty five per centum of the number of votes cast at the last preceding general election for all of the candidates for the office held by such officer may by peti- tion, which shall be known as re- call petition, demand his recall. !" I do further proclaim and order that the ballots to be provided for said general election shall have printed thereon this proposed amend ment, and there shall be placed on said ballots two blank squares with dimensions of one half an inch, and opposite one of said squares shall be printed the words, ,''for constitutional amendment, " and opposite the other blank square shall be printed the words, against constitutional amend ment."
 I do further proclaim and order that under and by virtue O. the pro- visions of the Enabling Act of con gress, approved June 20, 1910, and the terms and provisions of said or dinance No. ,, a qualified elector at said general election shall be any male citizen having resided in the territory at least twelve months next preceding the date of the election of delegates to the said constitutional convention, which was held on the 12th day of September, 1910, and who shall possess in other respects the qualifications of an elector as pro- vided by Title 20, Revised statutes of Arizona, August ,, 1901, and whose name appeared upon the great reg ister as constituted by section l9, of said Enabling Act; and I do hereby offer a reward of fifty (S50.00) Dol lars for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any of the provisions of Title W, part l, of the Penal Code, such reward to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of one thousand (sl000.00) Dollars.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the tertiary to be affixed, Done al Phoenix, the capital, this 10th day of Septe ember, A. D., nine teen hundred and eleven.
 RICHARD k. SLOAN. By the Governor:
 GEO. U. YOUNG;
 Secretary of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08
APPROXIMATION
By the Governor of Arizona for the Holding of General State
 Election

Whereas, I, Richard E. Sloan, Gov ernor of the Territory of Arizona,
 did, ,on the 18th day of August 1911, receive from the president of the
 United States a certified copy of the
 joint resolution of the senate and house of representatives of the
 United States, approved August 2l
 1911, and a notice to the effect that under said resolution so certified it is made my official duty, as Governor Of the Territory of Arizona, within. thirty days from the date of the re- ceipt of such certificate and notice. to issue a proclamation for the hold ing of the first general election as provided for in election ordinance No. 2, adopted by the constitutional con vention of Arizona, and for the sub- mission to a vote of the electors of 1 the said territory of the amendment 1 to the constitution of the proposed !
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

The Era does not believe in mixing politics with the election of Judges. The literature being circulated by the Democratic Campaign Committee to the effect that it is necessary to have a democratic Supreme Court in order that the spirit of the Constitution may be surely interpreted is far fetched and i'll advised. The Supreme Court judges of Arizona, whether they be democrats or republicans, will be sworn and in honor bound to support the Constitution of the State of Ari- zona. The ability of the men who aspire to this high office. rather than their political opinions, should decide the voters as to his choice. Three Judges of the Supreme Court are to be elected. The Bras recommendation to the voters for judges of the Sup reme Court are Hon. Edward Kent, Hon Alfred Franklin and either Hon. H M Ross or Hon. Fletcher M. Doan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

Believing in the principles of the democratic party-"Equal rights to all and special privileges to none;" a tariff for revenue only; equality be- fore the law for all men; economy in the administration of public affairs; the superiority of our courts-it is the duty of citizen of Arizona who believes in the principles of the demo- cratic party-to vo.e for the demo- cratic candidates for the Senate and House of Representatives. Principles are the issues in the first state cam paign-not individuals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

The primary law means a rule of the people by direct vote. What do the voters care about the expense and inconvenience to the candidate? Let the cold winds blow through his sum- mer underwear; let his voice rasp on; let his nerves sharpen on edge; if he can't ride let him walk-the people must rule Woe to the 'tight-wad" can dfdate who first suggests touching a hair of that fair primary head.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM

We, the democratic party of Arizona in Party Council assembled hereby declare:
 Pledge Allegiance to Arizona's Con-
 stitution.
 We Eeassert our allegiance to the fundamental principles of true democ- racy; and we reaffirm our support of the Democratic National Platform of 1908 and the principles and policies
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

In introducing Carl Hayden, the sue cessfuI democratic candidate for con gress on the democratic ticket, Hon. Lamar Cobb remarked that he was at that time experiencing the peculiar sensation of acting as honorary pail bearer at his own funeral-and that he sincerely hoped he would not be called upon to feel that sensation the second time. As a political jester La mar is hitting close to "Ty's" average
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08
WHAT THE ELECTION RETURNS OE 1911 SHOW

Political observers have been for many weeks keenly awaiting the cleo ton returns from Ohio and New ter sey, especially, to ascertain the politi- cal drift in those states, and the effect that would naturally follow on the po- litical fortunes of Governors Harmon and Wilson.
 Had the tendency been in the same direction in both states, no marked advantage would have been attained but how different the story told in these two states.
 In New Jersey a Democratic major ity of 21 on joint ballot in the State Legislature in 1910 has just been con- verted into a Republican majority of 5 in 1911, in spite of a personal coun- ty to county speaking campaign by Governor Wilson, and a fire-alarm ap- peal by his supporters in New Jersey that reversal of party control would be irrevocably damaging to Cover nor Wilson's campaign for the presi- dential nomination.
 In Ohio, the three big cities, Cleve- land, Cincinnati and Columbus, have all cuot Josef rom their former politi- cal moorings, and in each instance, re- publican mayors have been supplant- ed by Democratic chief magistrates. In Cleveland Mayor Baehr, ,Republi- can, was elected at last municipal el- ection, in 1909, by 4,O0O majority. Last Tuesday, Newton T. Baker, dem ocrat, wins by the tremendous major ity of 17,S15.
 In Cincinnati, Dr. Louis Schwab, republican, was elected at the last municipal election, in 1909, by a ma jority of 5,9OO. Last Tuesday, Henry T. Hunt, democrat, wins by a major ity of 3,966.
 In Columbus Mayor Marshall, re- publican, was elected at the last mum icipal election, 1909, by a majority of 5000 Last Tuesday George J. Karb, democrat, won out by a majority of 5,6OO
 Democratic gain in Cleveland. 21,s15 Democratic gain in Cincinnati 9,s66 Democratic gain in Columbus $500
 Total 4o,2S1 Total gain in three cities over 4o,- ooo
 Attention is called to heavy Demo cratic losses in Nebraska, where Mir. Bryan campaigned in practically ev- cry county in the state, speaking three or four times daily, lauding La Toilette as the greatest statesman of the age. The democrats not only lose the state, but in the fight in the third Congressional district for the vacancy created by the death of Congressman Latta, the Democratic majority is reduced from 1000 to less than 2,OOO
 Thus while New Jersey is swing ing back to Republicanism and Ne braska is doing likewise, Governor Harmon and his friends are making Ohio more certainly and surely dem- ocratic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

Arizona is represented at Annapo- lis Naval Academy by a young man named Wilson, whose residence is in Boston, Mass. This Boston boy was appointed by Ralph Cameron to the exclusion of two other Arizona boys who were seeking the appointment. This is an undisputed fact. The re- cord speaks for itself It is absurd to presume that there was no Arizona boy who desired this highly prized apportionment
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08
Democratic Ticket

For U s Senators
 Mark A Smith, Tucson
 Henry F Ashursu, Prescott. For Judge Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix.
 Henry D. Ross, Prescott.
 D. L. Cunninghs m, Tombstone. For Congress
 Carl Hayden, Phoenix. For Governor
 George W. P. Hunt, Globe. For Secretary of State
 Sidney P. Osborn, Phoenix. For Auditor
 J. c. Callaghan, Bisbee. For Treasurer
 David Johnson, Douglas. For Attorney General
 George Purdy Bullard, Phoenix. For Superintendent of Public Instruction
 c. O. Case, Jerome. For Corporation Commissioners F. A. Jones, Phoenix
 w. F. Geary, WinslOw.
 A, w. Cole, Douglas. For State Senator
 Geo. H. Chase. For Represent tatives
 NH Kane.
 w NJ Whipple. For Superior Judge
 Frank B Laine. For Superior Court Clerk
 Ben M Crawford. For Sheriff
 I B English For Recorder
 w E Kelly. For Treasurer
 John Webster For School Superintendent JW Aker. For County A ttorney
 E V Horton For Assessor
 Jas H Kerby. For Superintendent of Roads F Await For Surveyor
 H Ogle Tanis. For Supervisors
 BE Billingsley.
 R A Campbell.
 Wade Hampton. Justice of Peace, Clifton.
 c. J. Hill. Constable, Clifton,
 .ra Dillivir J.Stice of Peace, MDrenci.
 r K. Willia Tls Constable, Mo- i,
 Jim Cash. T. stice of Peace, Duncan.
 J. K. Bullari. Constable Duncan
 Sherman Stewart
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

Workingmen, who are members of labor organizations, will be benefited in the end by the expose of the meth ods of anarchists who have stolen into the ranks of honest and law abiding workingmen. The confession of the McNamaras at Los Angeles was a revelation to the members of organized labor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

The endorsement by the stockhold- CTS of the A. c. Co.,, Ltd, of the plans of the directors for the building of a new reduction plant in Clifton will be good news for this district. It means greater things ahead for the banner copper producing district of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

mas been waged in and around Dun can, Franklin and Sheldon this week much to the satisfaction of the pump kin raiSerS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

For the Information of some and to dispel any doubts on the subject we again announce that the Era is now and will continue to be, an Independ ent Democratic newspaper. The Era is not a non-partisan newspaper, although it does not come under the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

designation of a partisan political or gan. A newspaper that does not have any editorial policy; that does not hold to and advocate any principle, politi- cal or otherwise, is no better than dOdger.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

Wm. J. Burns will go down in his tory as the greatest detective of the century. High and low, rich and poor, criminal capitalist and labor union anarchist are all caught in his net
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

Political principles are at stake in the campaign. Remember this when you call for your ballot on election day
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-08

Ask any candidate who has been ki!- -'n" n--or Arizona for the past three months what he thinks of the direct primary law. He won't tell you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
JUMPS FROM SECOND
STORY FIRE ESCAPE
Ralph Dimlck, Well-known
Athlete, Takes Fatal Leap
While Delirious.

PORTLAND. Or. oct. -, Ralph Dim
ick, a young lawyer Of this city and well
known in the Pacific northwest and in
the middle west as an athlete. met death
carly today. while delirious. by jumping
from the second story fire escape OF q
local hospital
Dimick. who contracted pneumonia ten
days ago as Inc result OF Il football game
between college alumni and students OF
Pacific university at Forest Grove. had
been out Of his mind. During the mo-
meutary absence Of his nurse. Dimick
jumped from bed climbed out OF the
window and lcapcd from the fire escape.
Alightinc. lie ran several hundred feet
AZ great speed before dropping exhausted,
The distance he fell was not great but
in his weakened condition he was unable
10 stand the shock.
lie was dead when picked 40. Dlmick.
who was IS years OF age. attended ia
cific university several years ago. later
going 10 Whitman college, Walla Walla.
and finally graduating from Notre Dame
college az Notrc Dame. Ind. While at
Notre Dame. Dimick became widely
known throughout The middle west as Il
footbali PLAYER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
B. !. j. HAS TO FIND
SEVERAL NEW TEAMS
Instructors Hope 10
Uphold UniyerSity'S Pres
tige in Basketball.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, oct. "2.-Thc Brigham Young
university has lost most of It's last-ycar
athletes aud must develop practically
now teams for all athletic competition
this winter. or the Iast-ycar champion
ship basket ball team which went through
the entire season without defeat and
won the intcrcolcei late nennani. only
two Of the five arc back In school. MS
Is rather unfortunate because this team
represented the university for the hrst
time last winter and gave promise al
playing together for three more years.
Chipmau. The star forward. is OFT a. mis-
sion and his playing mate, Isbr'skc. Is
at work. Slecd. thc speedy guard. who
PLAYED q phenomenal game last year. Is
also at work this year. and PoulSon has
graduated. The boys remaining arc Ner'
Greenwood center, and Lester Green
wood. guard, with Don Johnson. substt-
tute guard.
An abundance OF -onod raw material
has entered school this year. how weNcr
and The teachers src by no means DIS
couraged. The brigham Young uniNcr-
sIty has ;he tradition Of victory in baS-
;ct ball behind II. and the new mon. are
determined TO maintain this tradition hJ
a strenuous effort TO win the pennan'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
BAKER. THE BOY WHO
MADE 'MATTY' QUAIL
Bright, Particular Star of the
World Series Batted 400
Last Year.

The bright particular nero OF The pres
cnt world's championship series Is Thrn
Bascman Eakcr or the Athletics. who
Won one game with homc run and made
II possible FOR his teammates 10 win INC
third contest by another fourbasc swat
Ills sensational battling has caused h!n
To became tho most talked of plarcr on
either team. aud tho following facts con :
corning his career viii not only bc oi
Interest To fans, hU; will correct rlls-
statements recently made abou; him;
John Franklin Bakcr. or FRANK As
hc IS called by his iutimatcs Is - years
OF axe His first baseball engagement
WAS In 1905 with tho scmt professional
club 81 Uisoy. Md. his home town. III"
plnvcd with tho Cambridge" Nd. cIib lh"
following two seasons. having as team
malc HcrzoC. who is playing third base
for the Giants In tn" l1ttcr part ni
1905 hr was signed by The Reading club
~ tho state league. one season III
this company was enough 10 show nus
class and hc WAS purchased hy connie
Mack for Philadelphia. where he at once
made good
Baker Is , feet ii inches in height and
weighs in playing condition 1I3 pounds.
In last years worlds series games IN
which the Athletics Won from The Cni-
cago Cubs. Baker was n factor In INC
iVc games played he was D. times NJ
bat made nine hits. including three two
bnggcrs. and scored six runs. his pat
ting average for tho series being .lp'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
KID MCOY TO WE'D
FOR EIGHTH TINE

Special To The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. oct 22.-Whcn Kid
Mccoy. who has been married seven
times announced that he WAS 10 be mar
rlcd again friends at first thought he
WAS merely trying Tor championship IN
matrimonial stakes and doubted MS SIN
ccrity. There seems no doubt. however
thai nc Is 10 marry Mrs. Edna \alen-
line Hcln. whose father Is known as the
''IIonduran King" The prospective bride
ma rricd flcin when lac was vice consul
i'm New York FOR Honduras. In 1909 wncn
she sued for divorce. Helm named Mccoy
as correspondent. but Mccoy gave him a
thra shlng which resulted In both going
TO the police station,
Mccoy Is IS years old. Mrs. Helm IS
wealthy and has made him promise 10
quite priZGfightlng.
McCoy's last wife was Mrs. Z. c. Ellis,
widow % The grandson OF the founder
of the Ellis Locomotive works. She had
fortune. II was five years before she
cot Z. divorce. Her predecessor was In
dianola Arnold an actress. Before lu-
disnOfa married hcCov he WAS married
and divorced three times from julia
Crossclman, another actress. Iottic
Plchler was McCoy's first wife and
Charlotte Smith was the next ono.
NcCoy has curly black hear big gray
cycs. straight nose and erect carriage
IL docs not talk like a priIefiShtcr and
many iincs in tho ring he has not acted
like one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
NO GAME TODAY. BUT
MAY PLAY TOMORROW
Fans in Both Cities Silent
While Magnates Are Appre-
hensive of Future.
ATHLETICS FAVORlTES
New Workers Afraid 10 Bet s.
on Giants Against s. on
MaCkmen.
ATHLETICS FAVORITES

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Oct. -. No game u''''
Tuesday. ls tho word that comes iro"
c,isEcr crVilIc tonight. but fans arc 30 n,s-
gustcd they arc silent la TIC c'nns
corridors Of New York and Ph'lhoe'-
phis hotcls arc u LOT OF men who, II you
mention baseball. viii give you bat.
Gloom permcaics (andom; The scsnu,al
Of s.lIine seats 10 politicians MI" >",u
thcut 10 srcculators has made ianS GFHu
sod anc-, snort writer's have given ul
t,,-lus 10 defend Tho Giants dlNe'H't'u'
biciine and about The only moot puu,s
lion lcn h whether snod-fa>s Spih'.
eabcr Intentionally OF nccidcntaiiy' y
fcv arguments wCrc heard on tn@t tup
l~rt fonirht but all other diamond chel
IL taboo until the rains end
Nov York baseball Enthusiasts nsH :
reached such A state of coma that l,,,
are not accepting offers az s. on ti!"
Athletic. 10 g. on tho Giants. Philaufl =
phIa motley could bc had almost shS
uhe-r todny, but very few New foTkcla
r.yr willing 20 hazard three poHea
against the Quaker William.
Baseball msgnatcs are The sluhlIlSs'
of al. They arc sitting tight ana Won
d-rinz what tho pubic VIII do 10 thoIu
FOR the untoward things thcy nave per
raitted 10 happen. Some OF tnem arc So
scared they arc afraid they VIII DC
blsmcd FOR the rains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
AVIATOR RODGERS All
SAN ANTONIO, lily

SAN ANTONIO. TcN.. Oct =
Rodgers. -to-coast aviator
here shortly after noon today ma,
nny-mlIe Eight from SAN Marcos
five minutes. "a o,.,.s
Rodgers ascended At e;'V -
morning from n cotton Held ~
north OF Kyle, where he was .s N
descend by n broken piston ,vn
afternoon. Tic few 90 san Ms'.-
miles away. and descended. .,r<
again AT 1905 hc made no NOR sI.T,
III hc reached san Antonio la9a 81 -.
u graceful glide upon tho paraus ,t,s
at For, sam Houston. W, oy,r'
he made an exhibition hlSh' -
Citv, ,,-h, ,e,-
Rodsers's plans FOR LIS hlsnt sci
Indefinite. lie may folio" llr
Pacific tracks due west. w iu,Gxr, ioG
Kerrvillc. Gfty-seycD miles n.',,ntr
San Antonio. cut acr"ss i,e bs 4
Rock Springs and then follow ,,,,sr'
& Pacific ,p ~ PaGo. nc ssd
would give him prairie fou.,,uls,
the former ho would have IT, aI
currents With which 10 con''"p.