davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
Prospective Juror in McNa-
mara Dynamiting Case
Discussed With Times
Official the Blowing Up
of Newspaper Plant.
WAS REPRIMANDED
BY THE COURT
Six Possible Jurors Are
Now in the Box, But All
of These Are Subject to
Peremptory Challenge BY
Both Sides.

Los ANGELES, Oct. PA chance
street conversation started by b. w.
Clark, venirman in the Mcnamara
murder case, with Harry Chandler,
vice president and assistant general
manager of the Los Angeles Times.
and SON n-in-law of General Otis brought
Clark's services as a prospective juror
TO a sudden end today when he told
about the matter in the court room.
The talesman was censured by Judge
Bordwell for his carelessness and
promptly excused on challenge by the
defense. Chandler, according to Clark's
statement, said he hoped the talesman
would qualify as a juror. Chandler
was in no way held to blame for the
occurrence so far as the court is con-
cerned. Clark said he went TO Chand-
Ter shortly after the explosion and eau
toned him about making broad state
ments that Il was caused bv dyna-
mite. Chandler replied. SO Clark said.
He knew what he was doing" Clark
said he talked to Chandler yesterday
on the street when Chandler expressed
hope he would be qualified.
When the court reprimanded Clark
the latter said he did not think he
was talking about the case" Clark.
however. gave the defense a clue to a
new witness. In the course of his
statement he said his son told him the
explosion was unquestionably one of
gas. He said he came past the Times
on a car and smelled gas while on
Spring street the night before the ex-
plOsiOn.
1t is stated tonight IA men will hear
the Mcnamara case as jurors. This is
possible under the California law
where the trial is likely to be long
drawn out.
In case any juror is disqualified by
any cause. an extra man takes his
place None of the fourteen seemed in
sight tonight Six jurors. temporarily
accepted by both sides, are in the box
but all, however. are subject to pre-
remptory challenge.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
LIFE PREsERvER HAD
QUITE LONG JOURNEY
Drifted Almost Half Way Round the
Globe, Travelling a Distance of
10,0n0 miles.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2i.-AfteT
drifting half way around the globe, a
life preserver from the wreck of the
Steamer Stanley Dollar. which went
ashore on the japanese coast in Aug
ust 1905. has been picked up on the
beach of CullivOe, Shetland islands
Whether the drifting cork jacket made
its way through the Northwest passage
or around the cape of Good Hope oil
Cape Horn is a mystery. Although it
has been in the water more than six
years and drifted more than ten thous-
and miles, the letters. Stanley Dollar
passed by ]. G.. s. F. Cal. June l. 1906
are said to be clearly discernible. u.
c. is said to be Inspector James Guth-
rie. who passed on the vessels safe
ty appliances shortly before she sailed
on her last voyage.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
WELLS SWEEPS
ENTIRE STATE
WHAT THEY THINK

TUCSON. Oct. 25. (SpeciaD.- Sen
ator Ives said at o'clock this morn
ing: sS'
"All l can say is l feel very much
gratified by the strong support / have
received from the various counties;
and from what advices l have received
l think the race is going to be very
close between the three of us-I mean
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Ashurst and myself. If
1 am defeated / viii do my best for
the whole ticket. and for my success
full competitors"
Mark Smith was disinclined to dis
cuss the situation explaining that the
reports he had received were so incom-
plete that they did not warrant his
reaching a conclusion. He indicated,
however, that he was astonished at the
result in Phoenix and Maricopa coun-
ty.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
ARE IN HARD LUCK.

LANDER, Wyo, oct. 24.-Shoshone
and Araphoe Indians on the Wind
River reservation are on the verge of
an open revolt according to reports
from settlers in that district. They
are said TO be near starvation and
the cold weather of last week added
to their misery. Failure of crops and
cessation of work on the government
irrigation project at the agency are
the main reasons.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
|FRENCHMAN TALKS
ON CONSERVATION
Says People Have no Right to Despoil
Ground of Minerals to Detriment
ct Others.

CHICAGO, Oct PA warning for
better conservation of mineral resourc-
es was sounded by NJ. Depulligny. rep
resenting France at the opening of the
American mining congress today. Per-
hitting individuals to skim the richest
deposits from the mine. then run the
rest, and otherwise get rich quick from
the mine regardless of the welfare of
the general public. was neglect of
the governments fundamental duties.
he said.
Mineral wealth is not private prop
erty to be used or wasted or Kept from
other folks by man who claims the
surface area" the speaker declared.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
TROOPS ARE MOVED.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., oct. "a
The war department today recalled
most of the troops sent to the border
during the recent Mexican revolution.
The Seventeenth infantry was order
ed from San Antonio to Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga. the Twenty eighth in
fantry was ordered from San Antonio
to Fort Smelling, Mimi, the Eleventh
cavalry from San Antonio to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, and the company of
engineers of the signal corps from
San Antonio to Fort Leavenworth,
Kas. The Fourth cavalry at Fort
Bliss and the Fifth at Huachuca will
remain.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
MATHER IS DEAD.

NEW YORK, oct. 24.-RObert
Mather, chairman of the board of di-
rectors OF the Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing company. and director
of many railroads and banks died at
his residence here today after a
short illness. The fact that he was
seriously i'll was not generally known
until last night, although he had been
confined to his bed for several days
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
COOK AGAIN.

COPENHAGEN, oct. 24.-Dr. Cooks
efforts to vindicate his reputation to-
night by a lecture in the same hall in
which two years ago he addressed the
royal family and other prominent per-
sonages. ended in riotous scenes. In
sulting cries drowned Cooks efforts to
speak. DR.. Norman Nansen. who for
merly supported Cook. denounced him
as a swindler. Cook finally escaped
through the rear door. On his return
trip to the hotel Cook was bombarded
with eggs and apples.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
CASE is A MYSTERY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct "a
How DR.. Helene Knabe. former state
bacteriologist, found dead in bed to-
day, with her head almost severad by
the slash of a knife, came to her
death remains an unsolved mystery
tonight. jefferson Haynes, negro jan
itor of the apartment house where
DIR. Knabe lived, is detained on sus-
picion for the time being.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
GLIDER is A SUCCESS.

KILL DEVIL HILL. n. c., Oct. "a
I'm a So -mile-an-hour gale today.
Orville Wright went aloft and re-
manned virtually stationary in his
glider with which he is conducting
experiments in aerial stability. Up
to minutes and As seconds he main
tanned an altitude of approximately
$50 feet.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
George w. p. Hunt.

At three o'clock George w. p. Hunt,
democratic nominee for governor. said
to The Republican that he will have
q majority of 500 in his home county.
He would not venture an estimate as
to his plurality in the territory. Also.
he has nothing to say at this time as
to the future
Late last night Mr.. Hunt said to
one of the Globe papers that he had
nothing to say at that time but would
probably issue a statement later.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
SAYS HE FEELS GOOD.

BERKELEY. oct. 24-At the be-
ginning of his twenty fourth day of
fasting John A. Wilson. the socialist
councilman announced this moring he
felt perfectly well for the first time
since he started to fast October 1. He
hopes to abstain from food thirty days
and possibly more if he feels Well at
the expiration of that periad.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
IMPERIAL GOES WET.

IMPERIAL. Cal, Oct. 24.-Impe-
rial. which has been dry town
since it's formation. voted wet today
by a majority of so votes out of 29O
votes cast. All lots in Imperial have
been sold under deeds carrying
prohibition clause. Officials of the
company which originally owned the
lots declared tonight they would take
steps to secure a reversion of titles
to land on which the owners attempt
to open saloons.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

tterleS-MdtneWSO W lltSc
and Meyers; Bender and Thomas.
Total attendance, 24.355.
Total receipts, s127,91O.6l.
Players share, s22,116.7S.
National commission, S4,O95.1O.
Each club, s7,372.26.
Players will not participate in re-
ceipts of any more games.
Players receive s172.916.61.
Winning club gets so per cent.
Losing club, 40 per cent.
Twenty-One men in each team
share purse.
Winning team, s76,746.
Losing team. s51,164.
Players on winning team, each
1854.
Players on losing team, s2.4S6.
Each man on the team will re-
ceive s3.29365.
Club owners and National COM
mission gets receipts of all re-
naming games.
Umpires paid $1,000 each.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
TOWN DESTROYED.

MEXICO CITY. oct. 24.-The town
of Milpa Alta. hwich is SO miles from
the capital. was almost DESTROYED last
night by fire and dynamite by Zap
atistas. who were defeated today near
the ruined town by federal troops in
a battle which lasted more than five
hours.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
TRIAL HAS STARTED.

STOCKTON. Cal. oct. 24.-At the
end of the first DAYS trial of Samuel
AxtelI editor of the Lodi Sentinel.
charged with the murder of Charles
Sollars. a Lodi business man. and six
prospective jurors have been tenn
porarily chosen to hear evidence. In
sanity will be pleaded.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
MUST GET TO WORK.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Give got
to do something or else get down and
OUT. declared Horace Davis of San
Francisco. president of the twenty
fourth annual conference of Unitarian
churches at today's session of the con-
vention. Davis said the church is not
able to live on the past. that interest
in dogma is passing and questions of
social service are taking its place.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
GIANTS AT HOME.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The New
York National league baseball team
reached here tonight from Philadel-
phia and scattered to their homes.
Marquard is considered McGraws
probable selection for tomorrow's
game. with Ames as second choice.
The playing field is expected to be in
great shape
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
SEVERAL ARRESTED.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct. 24.-Michael
Keen of Seattle. strikebreaker en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific. fired
at a group of pickets yesterday on
the roof of a shed adjoining a fruit
packing house. frightening forty or
fifty women employees.
Keene was lodged in Jail on a
charge of assault with deadly weapon.
Several strikers We're also arrested
charged with battery and disturbing
peace.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
TALkFEST ARRANGED.

KANSAS CITY, oct 24.-William J..
Bryan and Champ Clark will speak
in the interests of Joseph Taggart
candidate for congress from the sec
ond Kansas district, during the first
week of November according to an
announcement here today.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
Chairman Sames.

Chairman of the republican terri
torial committee, Albert NJ. Sames
says the republican ticket is the
strongest ever put out by the party
and will be a sure winner. Cameron
Smith. and Wells. he says. will run
away from their competitors. He says
this is a republican year and the re-
publican party is recognized as the
party of progress. He pays a tribute
to Judge Wells.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 24.-In
the fourth game of the worlds series
which had been postponed four times
the Athletics today defeated the New
York Giants four to two. Philadel-
phia thus needs to capture but one of
the remaining games TO retain the
worlds championship. New York
must win every one Of the remain
ing three games. The American
league champions today outplayed
their opponents at all points of the
game They hit Mathewson as he
never before has been hit in a worlds
championship game and the hits came
when they meant runs. Three dou-
bles in succession were what really
gave Philadelphia the game. Phila-
delphia from being the tailender of
two to nothing score, became three
to one leader The fourth run later
was not needed as it turned out.
Bender was very effective, the Giants
being able to bunch runs only in the
first inning In the opening round
New York garnered its only runs on
one single, a double and a sacrifice
fly. New York met its Waterloo in
the fourth when Baker. Murphy and
Davis doubled in succession. These.
with an infield out gave three runs.
STORY OF THE GAME.
First Inning.
New York-Devore reached first on
an infield single, Bender diverting
the course of the ball just enough to
;t hnt 70 han
Doyle drove the first ball pitched To
right center for a triple, scoring De-
vore Snodgrass flied out to Lord.
but Doyle scored. Murray out to
Davis. unassisted. Three pitched balls
disposed of Merkle. Two runs, two
hits, no errors.
Philadelphia-Lord famed on three
pitched balls. Oldring struck out al
so. Mathewson threw just seven
balls in disposing of these two. Col
lins singled to center. Baker famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
New York-Herzog lifted a fly to
Oldring Fletcher hit over Barry's
head; his first hit of the series.
Meyers high fly dropped safely be-
tween Baker Bender and Thomas but
Fletcher was thrown out at second.
Thomas to Collins. Mathewson out
on an easy grounder. Bender to
Davis. No runs. no hit, no errors.
delphia-Murphy doubled into
the temporary bleachers in right
field. 1t was his safe first hit of
the series. He went to third when
Mathewson. in trying to catch him off
second. threw wild. Davis out by the
MathewsOn Merkle route Murphy at
tempted to stead HON on a hit and
run play with Barry at the bat. but
the latter missed the pitched ball and
Meyers touched the runner out. 1t
was tough luck for Philadelphia. as
moment later Barry tapped a slow
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

TUCSON, Oct. 24.-(SpeciaD-Wi
the count far from complete in TucA
son and the county precincts, returns
at IL O'Clock indicate Ives and Smith
nominated with Ives leading Smith.
Hunt for governor with Weedin a
close second is also probable. Cobb
is still leading for congress, although
Winsor may overcome the lead here.
George Young returned here for a
third visit last night and spent today
in the Mexican quarter endeavoring
to rally votes for his candidacy.
Wells will get the nomination in
this county in spite of the fact he
did not come here throughout the
campaign and has not been here in
long time.
1t will be daylight before complete
returns are in.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
PIMA.

TUCSON, Oct 24.-(Special)- "A
heavy vote was cast here today, due
to contests on the county ticket. To-
tai vote in Tucson. 1888. Repub-
lican, $40; democratic, SIS; repub-
lican majority, 355.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
Second Ward Phoenix.


Senators-Hoval Smith Ill, Came
ron ia.
Representative in congress-Wil-
liams 17S.
Supreme court judges-Kent 1S4
Doe III, Sloan lis.
Governor-Young 81, Wells 107.
Secretary of state-Cleaveland 1S4
Auditor-Mauk ia.
T-easurer-Fisk lis.
Attorney general-Christy 17S.
Superintendent of instruction-Phil-
brook 81, Jones 163.
Corporation -Sturgis
ia. Pool 173, DePass ia.
State STANDARDIZATION 167, Hill
dreth 167.
Observation-Disclosures 10, Mel
son 172. Mullen III, Morris 10, Dor
man III. Cook ia.
Superior court judges-Phillips 80
fCanfinred ON Pare a
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

TUCSON. Oct 25.-At 4 o'clock
this morning with half the city count
ed the vote stood:
For senator-Mark Smith 125, Ives
161, Ashurst 40. O'Neill SO, Ling IA.
For governor-Republica Wells
l2S, Young 120.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
The Doughty Mathewson, Once the Idol of Fandom in
Every City in Which the New York Nationals
Have Been Wont to Show Their Prowess,
Was Yesterday Absolutely Helpless
Against the Sturdy Phila-
delpha Crew
BAKER, THE HOME RUN ARTIST, AGAIN WAS
A TOWER OF STRENGTH At CRITICAL MOMENTS

Three Successive Games Have Now Been Taken BY the
Quaker City Aggregation of Sluggers and There
Is But Little Hope Left That the McGraw
Warriors Can By Any Possibility
Pull Down the Pennant
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
YAVAPAI.

PRESCOTT, Oct. 25.-(SpeciaD-At
3:1O a. m. count showed Ashurst 3sS.
Smith 247, Ling. 2s7. Ives los. Cobb
eco, Hayden 261, Winsor 15S, Hunt
2S6, Weedin 29S.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
But It Is Sufficient to Land
Prescott Judge a Winner
AS the Standard Bearer
of the Arizona Repub-
licans.
GEORGE HUNT WILL
BE HIS OPPONENT
Ives, Ashurst and Smith
Are in Lead for Senate,
While Hayden Seems to
Have Beaten Winsor for
Representative.

Probably fewer than 5000 demo-
cratic votes were cast in the territory
OF Arizona at the primary held yes
terday. The republican vote is ex-
tremely light, owing to the relative
absence Of contests and no figures are
available from which to hazard a
guess as to its aggregate.
Also, because of the long and COM
plicated ballots, returns have been
slow coming in and such claims as are
made by candidates and others are
based on figures from returns of the
most incomplete character. But enough
is known at an early hour this morn
ing to establish some facts beyond
doubt.
And one of them is that Judge Wells
has been nominated for governor. In
some districts the race has been eX-
tremely close and in others Young
has won handsomely. But Wells
strength was too great and he has
been undoubtedly chosen to lead the
republicans in the coming fight.
This was the chief contest among
the republicans for a state office and
therefore the interest in the primary
centered largely in the democratic
contests. Jones won easily over Phil
brook for state superintendent.
Even at o'clock this morning it
cannot be said positively who has been
nominated by the democrats to oppose
Cameron and Hoval Smith for the
senate. Ives, Smith and Ashurst are
the leaders and possibly Ashurst and
Rnr of la 70
it was claimed at Tucson that Mark
Smith has been landed a winner. But
from all the figures it looks like Ash
urst, Ives and Smith in the order
named. 1t seems a fight between
Ling and O'Neill for fourth place.
Ashurst's strength was one of the
surprises of the primary. He had a
perfect organization and itw as i'm
possible to break through his fences.
Hunt wins by a large majority. At
o'clock this morning he informed
The Republican that he would have a
majority of 500 in Gila county.
The Hunt, Winsor, Ives combina-
tion went to smash. 1t worked all
right so far as Hunt was concerned,
and it probably pulled ives through
Dul w lilSOT SeclnS 10 nave Dtefl thrown
overheard. There will be some large
explaining to be done between this
time and the election.
Carl Hayden is undoubtedly nomi-
mated for congress by possibly from
300 to 400 votes.
Sidney Osborn claims the nomination
for secretary by 1000.
George Purdy Bullard is the demo-
cratic nominee for attorney general,
having been chosen without opposi-
tion.
AS to the other offices but little
can be said. Franklin win be one of
the nominees for the supreme bencr,
but as to the others it is all guess
work. All the figures received up to
AIS this morning are given.
In most of the large precincts of
the territory the count will not be
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
Phoenix No. 1.

After 4 o'clock this morning no an
nouncement had been received as to
the result in the First ward. The
count was still progressing slowly.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

Continued on Page ~
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

PRESCOTT. Oct 24.-tSpecial)-
Seventeen complete precincts give
Ashurst 17S, Ives sc. Ling 1872,
O'Neill 80. Pickett as. Smith LOG.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

CONTINUED on Page y
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

Continued on Page -
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

FOR SALE-New 4-room brick
modern, S2250. near school and cas
line. $3.50 cash. balance 325.o0 pei
motnh. E. e. Pascoe. owner. lie
North Center street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

traordinary success abroad. 1t is The
Girl in the Train. Niennese produc-
ton by Leo Fall composer of The
Dollar Princess" Under its original
title of Die Geschiedene Frau 1T has
been played and sung in most of the
cities of Europe. and is now running in
Berlin and in London. Charles Dl1ling-
ham secured the American rights and
engaged Harry B. Smith to adapt the
German book of Victor Leon, librettist
of The Merry Widow.
In making the American production
Mr. Dillingham; engaged Mr.. Daniels
for the role of the Judge of the divorce
court who is called upon in his profess
sional capacity to decide the merits of
a delicate case. The first act shows
the divorce court in Amsterdam. Holland
with wife pleading for freedom be-
pcause her husband on railroad jour
ney had given up his sleeping car COM
partment to a fascinating actress.
The comedy arises from the absurd
rulings Of the judge. who promptly
falls in love both with the wife and
the actress. and renders decisions cal
cuIated to offend neither. He there
fore grants the divorce to the wife.
but makes a special ruling that the
actress leave the courtroom without
the slightest stain on her character.
The second act shows a masquerade
ball. where the husband tries TO win
back his wife, and the judge is alter
nate1y swayed first by the ex-wife and
then by the actress The last act
shows fete in picturesque seaport
town of Holland and there all ends of
the plot are satisfactorily adjusted.
Miss Sallie Fisher appears as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Coming Attractions.
Belasco.

Henry W. Savage's latest production,
loosely described as "a Pullman car
nival," by Rupert Hughes, entitled Elk
cuse Me-" will be presented at the Be-
lasco Theater this week. In this play
the author has utilized the sayings and
doings OF transcontinental party jour-
neying westward on an overland limited
train. The fun starts at Chicago and
gathers momentum with the train. From
time to time new acquaintance are
made, old friends discovered and farcical
predicaments occur.
On board are runaway couple who in
tended getting married before boarding
the train-but for lack Of time failed to
do so.
A crusty old bachelor and a grabbed
old maid have little 'spats'' and ex-
changes OF badinage. A big. bibulous,
good-natured traveler-who wants to be
everybody's friends impersonated by
James Lackaye. The Patsy" OF the
party-the Pullman car porter-is played
by Willis Sweatman. The many trou-
bles and mistakes Of the "potah," who
tries to obey every one at once, leads to
the inevitable confusion. from which the
participants are not extracted until the
end Of the Journey
Among other players are Scott Cooper.
John Findlay. John Wesley. Ann Muir
dock, Edward O'Connor, Grace Fisher.
Reta Stanwood. Frank Manning. Isabel
Richards and Alonzo Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

sistants. Hundreds of the circus horses
whose acts delight the public year after
year in the big shows, 1t is said, received
much Of their training at the hands of
Mr.. Agee.
Some years ago. after having become a
success as a bareback rider and trick
equestrian Agee took up rough riding.
Today he is said to be unsurpassed in
this line. His exhibitions at the indoor
circus show remarkable daring and skill.
And so in decade and a half the
small friendless boy has risen to the
top Of his profession and today occupies
with the Royal and Adams show the
same position that Mr.. Royal held with
Ringing Brothers when he asked If he
needed q man.
THAT FTRST-NIGHT FEELING
Frank Daniels admits that he is crouch
ON the opening night of new play.
ITS this way he explained. Before
We put on a new piece we rehearse and
rehearse and rehearse. We cudgel our
brains for a good line. a good joke. a
good situation. When we think we have
something that will make the audience
laugh. We lash it to the mast. We put it
in chains, we fatten it, we fondle it. We
say the line over and over. We are sure
it's a. scream.
I'VE can't wait for the first night to
come, so we can hurl the joke at the
audience and knock the people off their
seats We almost forget the other lines,
just for thinking of this one joke All the
other actors stand around waiting for the
comedian to spring this joke on the
public
But alas, and woe is me. When the