davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-29

Poplar Glen, Saluda, N. c. Near
post office and depot. Modern con.
veniences. Reasonable rates. Spe-
cial rates to families and large
parties. Address Miss Minnie NJ
McFaddin, Saluda, N. c.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
Old Eli Seemed to Have Ev- erything on Its Opponents and Yet Lost the Game by the Score of Six to Three.
HARVARD WINS
 ANOTHER GAME
Pennsylvania Loses to Ann Arbor - Syracuse Beats the Carlisle Indians - Other Results in Football Games.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1S-Yale went
 down to defeat before the Princeton eleven this afternoon at Yale field the first time in eight years. Out of oozt and muddy waters. rose the orange and black warriors to set up the claim of football supremacy in the east. They won from Yale to 8 This decision figures as a score over Harvard This
 is great victory for the men of Princeton. who came here 10000 strong The game was played partly in brilli- of the mornings rain, but closed under gray skies and was one of the most remarkable in recent years. Princeton won. although out played in nearly everything laid down in football in struction books The tigers had m offensive plays but their defense meas ures were strong. On the other hand, with mud under foot. Yale could neith- CT rush for lack of foothold. nor speed up her end plays. nor send her backs the holes torn in the Orange and Black line The Blue had power. plays, and football knowledge, but her plays went wrong \ singularlty of in the fact that except for scoring the play which followed an error the Or ange and Black but once had the bail in her possession in Yale territory. This was in the last period when she stood on the 51-yard line
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
PHOENIX ARIZONA NOVEMBER
ROW CAUSED
 DEATH OF WOMAN
County Commissioner Killed His Daughter and Dangerously
 Wounded his Son-I Law.

MOAB. Utah, Nov. 1S.-As she step ped between her father and her hus- band to prevent trouble, Mrs. J. A. Du- bois was shot and killed by her father, John E. Brown, county commissioner of Grand county and a wealthy cattle man In the midst Of a family quarrel Brown obtained two rifles. offered one to Dubois and demanded they shoot it out Dubois laughingly refused Brown raised his rifle and fired just as his daughter stepped between him and Dubois The bullet passed through her body. wounding Dubois in the breast Dubois is not expected to live long. Brown then barricaded himself in his house and announced he would shoot anyone who approached.
 An ante -mortem statement made by Dubois differs materially from the sto " given by Brown. The trouble was due, Dubois says. to the chagrin of Brown because Dubois did not ride home with him from a dance. The statement ayers Brown turned and shot Mrs. Dubois after Dubois had fal- len to the ground. Brown is still in the houe at a late hour. Sheriff's of ficers are on guard outside.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
THEODORE MAKES ALEX
 LOOK LIKE 4 NOVICE
That's What Representative Henry Thinks-Mr. Bryan, Likewise,
 Makes His Little Speech.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Declaring that Roosevelt makes Alexander Ham ilton look like a novice as an advO- cate of absolution, Representative Henry of Texas. chairman of the house committee on rules. today is sued d formal statement in answer to the former presidents views on the trust question in recent editorial in the Outlook. Henry asserts that Roosevelt. through his message" is feeling the pulse of the American peo- pie for d third term; that he is try ing to discredit Taft and Wickersham. and he predicts that he will find the road to the presidency rocky while running for a third term, with the steel trust snugly and congenially sit ting astride his shoulders"
 The democratic congressman, who recently made public proposed amend ments to the sherman law providing that trust criminals be forced to wear "felOns' stripes" assailS Roosevelt chiefly for what he terms his advo- cacy of Legislative courts and legis- lative executives"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
That Indicates the Rate of Speed at Which the Mo Namara Murder Trial at Los Angeles is Now Be- ing Conducted.
SHERIFF SUMMONS
 ANOTHER VENIRE
Two Talesmen Have Been Accepted for Cause But 1t is Believed Both Will be Subjected to Perempt- ory Challenge.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1S.-The sixth court week Of the McNamara murder trial closed today. with five sworn iur- ors and one provisionally accepted frediction by Attorney Darrow. chief counsel Tor James B. McNamara. that January l, 1912 probably would see d Jhry to try his client for the murder of
 Charles J. Haggerty. one of the victims Of the Times explosion and fire a year ago, seemed to be optimistic. in view of
 the fact that fourteen jurors finally
 VIII De sworn, two acting as supply Jurors m case member of the original panel should become incapacitated.
 Nevertheless. it is hoped that the early weeks of January will see a con- plete jury. TOday's arrival in the iur,
 box was J. II Marshall. a hardware
 salesman. As he is nearly assured of
 peremptory challenge by the defense.
 Ills acquisition is not held to be any
 great step in advance in the process Of
 Jury getting. Fred De J Never. the only other talesman examined was on
 the stand when court adjourned In- cations were. he would not be on the final jury either
 Robert Bain. F. D Green. Byron List. William Andre. J. B. Sexton. the sworn Jurors and Marshall and William Mi- chelson. the talesmen accepted as to cause by both sides. yesterdav wers gwen the usual automobile outing in the afternoon. Opposing counsel aI- $" escaped from their offices for auto rides. or trips to the country. The ex- animation of Marshall and Never used the whole venire except six who are under instruction to appear Monday. Another venire. the ninth has been drawn The number of names was increased from forty to fifty. The veniremen were instructed to appear in court Monday at one P. NJ
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
FEDERATION ENTERS
 FIELD OF POLITICS
President Gompers Says the Body Will Make an Attempt to
 Elect Job Hartman.

ATLANTA, Nov. 1S.-Alleging that enemies of organized labor have made Los Angeles the battle ground of a movement designed to crush and in- timidate uniOnism, socialist delegates appealed to the convention of the American Federation of Labor to help them elect Job Hartman mayor of the California city. The socialists submitted resolutions touching on the matter. which were recently adopted by the executive committee of their party. at the suggestion of the Con- gressman Victor l.. Berger The res olutions set forth allegations against the sO-called enemies of labor and declare that victory would materially help the cause of the McNamaras President GOmpers assured the so- Cialists that the federation would do all in it's power to elect Hartman"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
GET FEW DAYS GRACE
But Meat Packers Are Not Allowed
 Habeas Corpus Writ.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-CounseI for the nine Chicago packers indicted under the sherman antitrust act succeeded late today in getting a further delay m the criminal trial which was sched- uled to begin Monday in the United States circuit court. Delay until next "wednesday was granted by Judge kohisaat of the United States circuit court. when earlier in the day the de- fendants had been defeated in their efforts to make effective a writ of habeas corpus. Appeal to the United states supreme court was allowed by Judge kohlsaat in his decision After deciding to quash the writ of habeas corpus ordering the defendants re- manded on their sureties, Judge Kohl- saat agreed to delay the formal entry of his decision until Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
OTHER RESULTS.

Princeton. 6. Yale, 3. Harvard. ,: Dartmouth. 2. Georgetown. 9: Virginia, Q. Navy, o; Pennsylvania State, Q. Trinity, .24: Haverford. $. Williams. 8: Amherst, 0. Syracuse. 12: Carlisle. II. Brown. 6: Vermont. 0. Swarthmore. IS: Dickinson. Q. Johns Hopkins. r.; St. Johns (An- 0. Chicago. 6; Cornell. 0. Army 12: Colgate. 6. Illinois. 27; Northwestern. 13 Minnesota. 6: Wisconsin, 6. Michigan. II; Pennsylvania, 9. Case. 6: Buchtel. O.
 Drake, 6: Washington. 6.
 St Louis University, ,: Missouri University. 0.
 Colorado College. II; Colorado school of Mines. c.
 Nebraska, 29: Kansas. 0.
 North Carolina, 4: Washington and Lee. O.
 Sewanee. 3: Alabama. O.
 Wyoming. 0: Denver, 6. Washington. %. oregon. 8
 Vanderbilt. 21: Mississippi. O.
 University of Colorado. Q; University of Utah, Q.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
EFT I'll. BRYAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-"COl. ROOse- velt's plan for regulating large busi- ness enterprises. where they become of such magnitude they are termed trusts has been tried and has failed" said William J. Bryan before he sailed today for a vacation trip to Panama and the West Indies with Mrs. Bryan. Bryan. in discussing the editorial of the eX-president in the Outlook deal ing with the trust question. said: Roosevelt was president seven years. and did not succeed in regulating these sO-called trusts. It is natural he should seek to defend himself and his attitude during his occupation of the presidency against the charge that he was betrayed by the steel trust and deceived by that corporation"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
NEWS OF CASTRO.
Advices Say He Has Been Defeated
 in Decisive Engagement.

LONDON. Nov. 1S-The Venezue- Ian consul here today received ad- vices from Caracas informing him that former President Castro, at the head of considerable body of revo- lutiOnists, met crushing defeat near San ChristObal. CaStros whereabouts have been an uncertainty for several months. The Venezuelan censors have allowed but little news of him or the present revolution to sift through. Dispatches from adjoining countries made it evident revolt of some se- riousness either was brewing or had been launched, but most of the ad- vices carefully stated that Castro had no part in the movement.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
PRESIDENT SUFFERS
 FROM SEVERE COLD
And For That Reason the Writing Of His Annual Message Has
 Been Delayed.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 1S.-
 President Taft did not begin writing
 his message today as he intended. \
 bad cold, which he caught the last day of his western trip, affected his
 throat. and White House doctors warned him not to leave the eXecu- tive mansion but to rest if he intend- ed to keep his speaking engagement before the Good Roads congress in Richmond, Va. Monday. Secretary Stimson had d long conference with the president. however. relating to what attitude the government should take toward the regulation of freight rates on traffic through the Panama canal. The president will treat that subject comprehensively in his mes sage It is believed he will adopt Stimsons plan and recommend that congress place the control of traffic under the Interstate Commerce com mission. Stimson believes that unless the government acts in competition in transcontinental freight, which the canal will naturally create it will be stifled by the railroads. Attorney General Wickersham had a brief talk with the president regarding the anti trust features of the message. The president indicated he will recommend a federal incorporation act or if that cannot be passed by congress, will approve certain amendments to the sherman antitrust law. The pres ident expects to begin writing his message next week. In addition to the regular document he will write special messages transmitting the tariff boards report on the wool and cotton schedules.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
HERE'S NEW BATCH.
More Indictments Have Been Returned
 Against Prominent Business Men.

SPOKANE, Nov. 1S.-A new set of indictments were returned by the grand jury in the United States district court against prominent men of the north west. charging them with fraudulent use of the mails in promoting the Idaho Hardwood company. The men indict- ed are: D. w Stanrod. Pocatello, Ida . ho, president First National bank of Pocatello: A. B. Moss, president First National Bank of Pavette. Idaho; Paul s. A. Bickels, Jerome, Idaho. engineer in charge of the Twin Falls irrigation project; Don Davenport, Spokane broker The Idaho Hardwood company was formed to control the Eucalyptus groves of California.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
ONE FOUND GUILTY.
Steele Convicted of Murder of kibbey
 and ohilpot.

GLOBE. Nov. 1S.-John E. Goodwin alias Steele. who with F. NJ. Stewart shot and killed Kibbey and Philpot two residents of Globe last September while on d vacation on the Indian res ervation were found guilty of murder this afternoon. The jury was out an hour Stewards trial begins Monday. The murder of the two men was for the purpose of robbing. according '9 statements made at the trial Both were on a vacation in the mountains and were killed while seated at the door of shack the evening of Sep tember 20 last
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
TRIP WAS A SUCCESS.
Brothers Travelled From Wyoming to
 Gulf m Small Boat.

GRAND CANYON, Nov. 1S.-E. C. and F.. l.. Kolb. brothers. who made the trip down the Green and Colorado rivers from Green River. Wyo.. to the gulf. arrived home today. They made the 9OO-mile voyage in d small boat which finished in good condi- ton. The brothers were upset but once. at the Soap Creek canyon rap ids where the rush of water turned the boat over They floated half a mile. holding to the boat. before it was righted. This is the place where three members of the Brown eXplor- ing party were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
Mexican General Is Taken Into Custody by a United States Officer at San Antonio Yesterday After noon.
SEEMS TO BE A
 WIDESPREAD PLOT
Other Prominent Men Are Arrested - Both Mexico and the United States Are Trying to Prevent Further Trouble.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. 1S.- here this afternoon by United States marshal on charge of violating the neutrality laws. The arrest is the result of an indictment returned by the grand jury at Laredo today.
 Evidence of a well-defined reVolu- tionary plot which appears to have its base in the northern part of Mex ico has come to the state department and agents of the department of jus tice. American troops along the bOr der have been ordered to watch close ly for and prevent any violation of the neutrality laws. Gen. Duncan, commander of the department of Texas. informed the department of various rumors of revolutionary ac- tivity Should the department of jus tice agents discover any plots being matched this side of the line. they will immediately make efforts to discour- age them. In this work they will have the help of American soldiers along the border. It is stated at the war department that there will be no necessity of reinforcing the Ameri-' can troops now on the border of the state. although it is not deemed pru- dent to reduce the force there.
 The Sixth cavalry will be retained at Fort Huachuca until the situation clears up. Fl PasO and San Antonio appear to be centers of the trouble just now. according to information received at the war department, the Mexicans at these places showing great unrest The war department has undertaken. through Gen. Duncan. to take care of any MeXicans found bearing arms. but is obliged to rely upon the department of justice to unearth plots for the smuggling of weapons across the border.
 The warrant for the arrest of Gen. Reyes was issued by Federal Com missioner Edwards here after the re- port of the indictments had been re- ceived The technical charge is in- citing a revolution against a friendly power Reyes is held under s5.000 bond until Monday, when the indict- ment will be brought to San Antonio and he will be given hearing. Gen. Reyes summed up his opinion of the matter with one word. ridiculous"
 Reyes gave bond in the sum of s5,0OO to insure his presence Monday before United States Commissioner Edward. when it is expected a cer- tified copy of the indictment will have reached San Antonio. Reyes said:
 "I consider it persecution The animus is not hard to find I deny I in any manner led. aided or abetted q revolution in Mexico"
 JUNTA IS ACTIVE.
 FL PASO. Nov. 1S.-Federal secret | service men, it is claimed. have evil l
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
HE'S NOT SATISFIED.
Gomez Writes in Favor of Revolution
 in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1S.-A revolu- ton whereby he will overthrow Made TO and become president himself. is outlined in a letter dated at San An tonic. which Fl Imparcial received from Emilio Vasquez Gomez, who re- tired from the cabinet last August on request of President De La Barra. Go- meg says he would declare the Oc- tober elections void. dissolve congress and establish ideals upon which the last revolution vas founded.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
WANT NO DELAY.
Methodist Board Asks That Opium
 Traffic Be Suppressed Now.

DENVER. Nov. 1S.-A protest against further postponement of the conference on the suppression of the opium traffic which had been called to meet at Hague December 1 was made by the board of foreign mis- sions of the Methodist Episcopal church. Action of the board also urged complete suppression of the opium traffic. Rev. pr Homer C. Stuntz. of New York, assistant secre- tary of the board. and C. w. F Swartzell. of Washington. D. C.. were assigned to the duty of conveying the protest in person to President Taft
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
MINNESATO TIES.

MADISON. Nov. 1S.-Minnesota and Wisconsin played a tie this afternoon. each team making a touchdown. Min resota scored in the first five minutes of play. Capron catching the ball on the kickoff at the twenty yard line. He made a beautiful run through a broken line for the touchdown. Tn the last period Moll intercepted q forward pass on Minnesota's 45-yard line and made a run for touchdown. Both lines were strong. but in the final play Wisconsin made more gains than Min nesota. Score Minnesota. 6; Wiscon- sin, 6.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
HE IS IN THE TOLLS.
Alleged Foreer Is Taken Into Custody
 By the Police.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. 1S.-Dr. B. P. Carlson, alias B. P. Conger. alias s. P Condor, said to be one of the cleverest forgers in the United States and sought by Pinkertons throughout the country. was arrested this after noon while trying to pass a check for s100 to which. it is said. he had forged an endorsement by Mayor NJ. R. Bard. who. he claimed. is his cousin. Thursday night he escaped the Berkeley police. after passing a fictitious check for sl5 in that city.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
HIGH WIND AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. Nov. 1S.-During the twenty -four hours ending at noon the wind blew with velocity approXimat- iEg A. miles an hour A strong south eastern wind is due tonight. The weather is warm and rainy and favor able for floods in western Washington
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
SHOCK FELT AT TUCSON.

TUCSON, Nov. 1S.-An earthquake occurred here last night at midnight The shock was felt at 11:39 and con tinued forty minutes. It was recorded 1t the United States magnetic observa- tory The direction was south, prob ably Central America. The maximum movement here was three eights of an
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
FIGHT WAS STOPPED.
Oklahoma Giant Demonstrates His
 Superiority Over Virginian.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1S.-It took less than three minutes for Carl Mor- ris of Oklahoma to show his su- premacy over Bill Bass of Virginia tonight at the National Athletic club. Morris cut loose and swung rights and lefts at Bass body and head. sending the Virginian to the mat The referee stopped the bout. Bass was completely outclassed. Neither man showed any form
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
 MADE 4 POOR SHOWING
Prescott Eleven Took Home Football Into Camp Yesterday.-Score
 43 to Goose Egg.

PRESCOTT. Nov. IS. (SpeciaD- Prescott met and defeated the high school football team from Phoenix this afternoon by the score of 4S to 0. After the first few minutes of play the game was resolved into a steady march down the visitors field Prescott SCOT ing almost at will. Kahl. right tackle for Phoenix, was removed from the game on account of injuries, but his condition is not regarded as serious The score tells the whole story.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
DARTMOUTH GOES DOWN.

CAMBRIDGE Nov. 1S-Harvard de- feated Dartmouth in the annual game here, five tC three, but the Crimson sdherents admitted a fluke gave them the victory. This came within five minutes after the game started. when Huntington dropped on the ball which had bounded over DartmOuth's goal line from the twelve yard line when Llewellyn's punt was blocked
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
DICK HAS COME BACK.

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-Richard Cro- ker came back today from Ireland for his annual winter visit. He sand he is going to Lexington, Ky, thence to Palm Beach. Fla. The former Tam many leader was reticent on politics.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
MICHIGAN TAXES GAME.

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 1s.-The craft of Yost and the speed of Jimmy Craig in overcoming the wonderful individual playing of Mercer and deadly right leg of Marshall. enabled Michigan to de- feat the University of Pennsylvania football team II to 9, in an icy blizzard on Ferry field this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
How It's Viewed in Buffalo DE FOREST PORTER Corner Main and Utica Streets
 (StatiOn (O
Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 13, 1!
(StatiOn O

Buffalo. N Y. Nov 13, 1911 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
 Gentlemen: I have enjoyed the special edition of The Republican, entitled Resources of AriZO- na
 l am, possibly, much more interested than many other people in this community because of the fact that 1 at time resident of the ter ritOry.
 An acquaintance of mine who expects soon to leave for Phoenix asking me for information about Arizona-and 1 was delighted with the Op- portunity to give him The Republican which tained so many vitally interesting facts. l believe that the reading of the special Der will bring him to Phoenix
 Be assured that the publishing of such an az gressive paper not help but add to the progress of ''The Treasure Territory is I am glad to say soon to be a state
 Sincerely vOurs
 DE FOREST PORTER
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
MUST STAY IN JAIL.
lyman's Petition for Writ of Habess
 Corpus Is Denied.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 1S-Dr. John G. Lyman, in jail here on two charges. one of using the mails to defraud by an alleged Panama land scheme and another of breaking jail was defeated in his efforts today to secure his release on a writ of habeaS corpus. Judge Van Fleet denied the motion. He will be tried in Decem- Der on the land fraud charge.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
VERNON FIGHT A DRAW.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. fS.-Joe Riv- CTS and Frankie Conley fought twenty fast rounds to d draw at Vernon this afternoon. Rivers had the better the first twelve rounds. but after that Conley's gameness more than evened up the lead. Rivers had the advan- tage in weight The referees decision was cheered and hissed by a big crowd
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
EAST BEAT WEST.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 1S.- The East defeated the West today to 2, in a baseball game played by former stars attending the conven- tion of the National Association of Baseball leagues.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
MARTIAL LAW AT TORREON.

TORREON. Nov 1S.-Martial law was declared here today as the result of a general strike The city water supply was shut off temporarily owing to the suspension of the power com parry which operated the pumps.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
NOT BADLY HURT.

PASADENA, Nov. 1S.-By an X-rav examination of C. P. Rodgers foot it was determined today no bones were broken. Physicians say he will be out Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
INDIANS ARE ScALPED.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 1S.-Upsettin% calculations for the second consecutive year Syracuse defeated the hitherto undefeated Carlisle Indians in fierce ly contested game by the score 12 to IL
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
NOTHING TO NOTHING.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1S.-With an eleven composed entirely of substitutes the Navy played Pennsylvania college a scoreless tie.