davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
FROM SUNNY SKIES ID FREEZING SHOWS
That Was the Experience of President Taft in Passing From Cali
 fornia to Montana.

BILLINGS. Mont. Oct 19.-The itinerary of President Taft's supple mental tour was completed today, the date of his return to Washington being fixed for November 12. Today the president travelled across the state of Montana on train running through a field of snow. The tempera- ture at Butte this morning was below freezing. a remarkable transition in thirty-six hours from the sunny cline of California.
 The presidents welcome to Montana was nonpartisan. The day was not entirely devoid of politics, for T. Ar thur Marlow. republican national com mitteeman for the state. Representa- tive Prey and several other repub- lican leaders boarded the presidents train and were in conference with Secretary Hilles and the president. Mir Taft made two addresses at Butte, one at a breakfast rendered him by the Newspaper union and the second at the Broadway theater. Peace and arbitration was the theme. Follow ing the second address. Senator Dixon announced himself as in favor of the early ratification of the arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France
 At Livingston. one of the principal wool markets of the state. the presi- dent spoke briefly about his veto of the wool bill.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
DOESN'T LOOK GOOD
 FOR 4 GAME TODAY
Grounds at Philadelphia Are Still Soggy and the Fourth Con
 test May be Postponed

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 19.- The outlook for playing the fourth game of the worlds championship series here tomorrow is extremely dubious The weather reports indi- cate that atmospheric conditions will be unsettled. The grounds at Shbe Park are still wet and sOggy from the downpour of the last two days. Players on both teams are anxious to play the remaining games as soon as possible and if conditions are at all favorable the game will be played. Manager Mack said the two days de- lay afforded Baker. who won the last two games for Philadelphia, a chance to completely recover from the wounds inflicted by SnOdgrass' spikes. Barry. who also received a bump in New York. is entirely recovered. Neither manager is willing to an nounce the pitchers for tomorrow. It is believed, however, that Plank will go in for Philadelphia and Mat thewson for New York.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
HERE IS SECOND CHAPTER IN STORY OF
 THAT JUSTLY CELEBRATED SPECIAL TRAIN
According to the Latest Bulletin the Direful Account of That Dreadful Conspiracy Against the Pee pull" Was Carried to Phoenix by F. A.
 Jones' Democratic Candidate For
 Corporation Commissioner.

Anent the choice assortment of fits the peel pulls paper has been throw ing about the trip taken by Judge Wells and r.. < De Pass. wherein the said "pee-puIs paper" accused these two gentlemen of riding on special train furnished by the interests and ancnt the expose by The Repub- lican of that sublimely bombastic and .superbly ridiculous story. in which it was shown that the privileges of that special" such as they were, were shared by Eugene Brady O'Neill. there are few more words to he said:
 The latest bulletin given out yes- terday is to the effect that The Re publican was in error in just one par ticular. This paper stated. on what was believed to be perfectly reliable authority. that the story of the spe- cial was telcgraphed the Gazette by Eugene Brady O'NeiU. democratic candidate for the United States sen ate and one of the men whom the puIs paper" is apparently sup porting.
 bul, dS SdlN. II seems bA tue latest information that The Republicans m- formant was in error-that Mir. O'Neiu did not supply the Gazette with that information.
 IL was presumed. of course. that the Gazette would set the public right on this matter
 But nary word did il have to say.
 It was supposed it would rush to the defense of O'NeiH But not single rush was in evidence.
 The man who fit. bled. and died. figuratively speaking. for the con stitution. who forced congress Co pass d statehood bill and who held up the president of the United States until he had signed it. the hero of the pee pulls fight" the man who kept the wires between Washington and the Gazette hot with accounts of what me and CIapu." and me and La Fol-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
.ALDR|CH HAS
 ANOTHER PLAN
Rhode Island Senator Has Submitted to the None tary Commission a Way to Reform Country's Cur rency System.

WASHINGTON. Oct 19-Former Senator Nelson A. Aldrich submitted today tu the national monetary com mission. of which hc is chairman. a revision of his plan for monetary legislation. The commission may use it as basis of recommendations to congress. The basic principles of the same as those embodied in Mir AL drich's first proposal. sent to the com mission last January. which he said n" expected would serve as the basis for national discussion.
 Briefly. the plan still provides for the organization of national reserve association. with a capital of approx imatcly three hundred millions. in which the United States government banks owning shares of the associa- = tiou may be the only depositors. The plan of dividing the United States into fifteen financial districts is un- changed Each of the district banks shall form local associations. which. in turn. will be represented in the branches, and finally in the central organization through system of election of directors. which is said to make it impossible for any one sec tion or set of bankers te get control of the whole.
 Following the plan proposed to pro vide for the seven hundred and thirty millions of Der cent government bonds now owned by the national banks as basis of not circulation upon application of the reserve as s0ciation. the secretary of the treas Ury shall exchange the per cent bonds. which the association will buy from the banks at par. plus accrued interest. for new issue of per cent securities, payable in fifty years % The reserve association will pay the government a special franchise tax of IT. per cent per annum on the amount of such bonds As the gov ernments interest on the per cents now actually is IT. per cent. since the banks pay back half of 1 per
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
FOWLER GETS
 A NEW START
Aviator is Still Confident He Can Cross the Con tinent and Says he Hopes to Beat Out Aviator Rodgers.

Los ANGELES. Oct. 19.-After many abortive attempts Co start on a second trial for transcontinental flight. the first having failed in the Sierras. Aviator Robert C Fowler finally got away on the first leg of his long journey at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Arising from Wiltshire field, he scared around until he reached a height Of about fifteen hundred feet. then headed northeast toward Los Angeles and Pasadena In the gath ering dusk he passed high over the heart of the city. while thousands "u the streets below silently watched him until he disappeared behind a cloud. He came down at Pasadena fourteen miles distant. without mis- hap. He will spend the night there and start tomorrow again on his long flight
 Fowler will follow the Santa Fe railroad tracks as far as possible. and hopes to negotiate the mountains that way Fowler says he hopes to beat Rodgers. who iS now i'm Texas. in the race to be the first man to cross the continent. although Rodgers has al- ready completed more than half his journey. If unable tO overtake Rodg CTS lead. he says he is confident he will beat Rodgers time. He undouht- edly will be able to do this, as Rodg CTS. since the time limit in the Hearst race. in which he originally started, has expired, has flown by easy stages, retracing his steps in some instances in order to visit large towns along the route
 Fowler's special train, which is car rying various parts of three complete machines with mechanicians. will start tomorrow at 1 o'clock along the Santa Fe to follow him. His mother is accompanying the special.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
NOW HERE IS SOME REAL CRAFTSMANSHIP
Women Of Salt Lake Ask Candidates If They Will Voluntarily Sub
 init to the Recall.

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 19-The women of Salt Lake City. who claim 20.000 voters. will practically put up ticket of their own for all mu- nicipal offices at the primaries on October 24 The Womens Welfare league. non-partisan. which is seeking the moral and civic betterment of the city. has addressed letters to all can didates. asking their position on gam bling and vice. and If they will vol untarily submit their official record to recall on the petition of 20 per cent of the voters"
 This latter is stickler for most of the candidates. \ meeting of the executive committee Saturday to ex- anime the replies and the endorse ment of candidates has been an nounced The league declares en- dOrsement carries with it practically every woman voter in the city.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
AGES PHoEh, ,rso,A OCTOBER
MUGGSY WILL HAVE ID BE GD0D, SAY
 BASEBALL POWERS

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-The national commission today censured John J McGraw. manager of the New York Giants. for his conduct in Tuesday game of the world series. It notified him that a repetition of the misconduct would result in his removal from the field, disbarment from further games of the worlds series and heavy fine First baseman Merkle of the New York team was fined S1OO for improper language. McGraw is charged with having used offensive language each time he passed from the coaching line to the players bench the last few in- nings of the game in question. The language was directed at the umpire following a decision at the plate against the Giants.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
HENRI DE L0RME
 ACQUITTED BY JURY
Sensational White Slave Case Is Dis posed of After a DeIiberation
 of Two Hours.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal Oct. 19.-The jury tonight returned verdict of mot guilty" in the case of Henri De Lorme, accused of white slavery in connection with the alleged abduction of Helen Whitson. San Francisco girl. The case has been on trial here all week and was one of the most sensational of its kind in the history of the state. The girl was rescued from a lonely cabin in the Santa Cruz mountains, after an auto chase and search covering several days. De Lorme's arrest was supposed to have broken up a white slave gang which was operating extensively in the coast states and Arizona. The jury was out two hours
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

[ lette." had done. and how me ana Flood" fixed the standpatters. and so on ad Hbitum-in short, the savior of Arizona and of human freedom. is incontinently fired out of the jour nalistic window by the "pce-puTs pa per just when its support would have been expected.
 And right here The Republican is more just c. the democratic Candi- date than his own democratic organ is willing to be
 IL would seem to have been a sin pie matter for the "pee-puTs paper to declare it did not get its in:orml- tion about that unfortunate "speciar' from Mir. O'NeiH
 But it chose raih,r t1 th~ou Mir O'NeiH down.
 Now. why?
 Because that absurdly ridi.ulous prevarication is said 70 have been furnished the Gazette by r. \. Jones
 F. \. Jones is tho candidate of the pee puIs paper" for corporation com missioner Apparently the "pae-rur~ paper" care much rror. fpr Jones than for O'Neill. or for anybody else.
 Eer-'s the story.
 Jones was at Benson S8urja- just ,fore that justly celebrated special departed IL happened that MT De Pass saw him and spoke Co him from the Pullman. About that time the porter came out on the platform.
 Who's in the cdr9" said Jones
 Well. suh.' said the railway dig nitary. "dar am Judge Wells am Mir De Pass. am MT. Douglas am another semmau who I don't jest rightly rec ommember. suh."
 Then it was that Mir Jones pro cceded to Phoenix and is said to have laid the treasured story at the feet of the Gazette. Whereupon the ball opened
 That's the yarn.
 But why. oh. why. has the pee purs paper thrown down Brady D'NciU for Jones?
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
INSANE PATIENT DIED
 FROM LACK OF FOOD

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Oct. t9.- Preferring death to recapture. James A Beck. who escaped from the South ern California state hospital for the insane at Patton. near here. starved to death Beck's emaciated body was found today in raVine three miles from here on the road to Patton, where he had been camping the last few days of his life Beck, who was considered mildly afflicted eluded the guards ten days ago. It is believed he feared to beg and subsiSted awhile on fruits He was committed from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
SUAREZ IS CHOSEN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19-Pino Saul reg. candidate for vice president of Mexico on the ticket with Francisco l. MaderO. has been elected by a sub stantial majority. according to for mai announcement telegraphed to the state department here today by Am bassadOr Wilson. Wilson returned to his post there a few days ago. after several months stay in this country.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
EUGENE ELY, AVIATOR
 FALLS ID HIS DEATH
Tragic Accident Happens While He Was Making a Flight at the
 Macon State Fair Grounds

MACON, Ga, oct. 19-Eugene Ely fair grounds this afternoon while mak-
 ing a flight. He had just arisen from the ground and reached height of fif- ty feet on the first circle of his cOurs when he was seen to make slight dip The machine then crashed to earth.
 Ely leaves a young widow whom he married in California. He died eleven minutes after he struck the ground Just before he died he said: "I lost con- trol. I knew l was going to die"
 Ely was the first aviator to land on the deck of a warship with an aero plane. Early this Wear he flew across san Francisco bay and alighted on the deck of the cruised Pennsylvania in the harbor. Then he flew back to the aviation camp. Previous to this he made flight from the deck Of q war ship in Chesapeake bay to the shore. Formerly he was engaged as an auto mobile salesman in san Francisco. He has been at the aviation game two years.
 Ely's fall terminated the second flight of the day. In the first he scared 3.1O0 feet high. As he com pleted the first curve on the second flight he made dip. as if to startle the crowd. Apparently he lost con trol and the machine headed toward the ground. Ely rose part way out of his seat as the machine hit the ground and leaped clear of the en- zine He was still conscious when carried away to the hospital
 Before ascending this afternoon. Ely told friends that he had a presenti- ment something was going to happen to him
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
HE'S STILL GOING

WACO. Oct. 19.-C. P. Rodgers. the aviator who is en route from the At lantic to the Pacific. flew from DaI- las today to Waco. 100 miles, in ninety-five minutes. landing at four o'clock this afternoon He made only one stop at HillsbOro. A miles north of here where he replenished his gasoline supply. He will resume to- morrow morning with Austin as the scheduled stopping place. Austin is lOS miles away
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
STORM NOT so BAD.

Tucson. Oct 19.-A telegram from Southern Pacific officials late today states the damage in the state of Sinaloa by the recent Mexican storm was much less than first reported. The damage to railroad property is minor, consisting of few washouts and one or two bridge approaches damaged No loss of life occurred at Mazatlan or elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
RESIGN? WELL, HARDLY.

WASHINGTON, oct I9.-Secre;ary of Agriculture Wilson returned to the capital today from Chicago He de- nied the report that he had handed his resignation to President Tait. 10 take effect November 15.
 "There is no justification for the report" he said. 'I have no intention of resigning"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
OF INTEREST TO MANY
 AUTOISTS

Many automobile opportuni- ties are enumerated from time to time in the Want Columns.
 Automobile owners often seek the chance to sell their cars or trade them for property or oth- CT securities.
 Trades are often accom- plished between owners of va rious makes of cars.
 The coming into the market of the new 1912 models has greatly stimulated the activity in the sale and trading of au- tOmObileS.
 If you are seeking a chance to get an auto under most fla vorable conditionS-try the Re publican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
PORTLAND WINS PENNANT.

PORTLAND. ore. Oct. 19-Largn crowds gathered in the streets today. cheering the megaphone messages of the plays between the Portland and Oakland coast league teams at Oak land. By winning Portland cinched the pennant winning Portland cinched competitor. will finish one point be- hind should Portland lose and Vernon win every remaining game. The sea son officially closes Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
ELECT DIRECTORS.

CHICAGO. Oct 19.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad to- day. elected the old board of directors. w. K. Vanderbilt was elected in place of Frank Work, deceased. All officers were reelected.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
All Persons Who Have De- fective Pronunciation Are Declared to be MancEus and Are Accordingly Mas sacred.
IMPERIAL DEGREE
 CAUSES COMMOTION
All Suspected Chinese Must Lose Their Cues by Octo- Der 9 or Submit to AL formative of Being Be headed.

Han6ow is again cut off from com- munication with the outside world. It is not known whether the fighting. which began ye sterday between the Imperial tdoops and the rebels still continues The last advices said the rebels had retired to Wu Chang buc it is not known whether the imperial ists succeeded in forcing a decisive engagement. Yuen Shi Kai. in assum- ing the office of Viceroy of Hu Peh, Human. Supercedes in authority Was Minister Yin Tschang. He will prob ably leave tomorrow for Hankow where he goes under orders to inflict rigOr- our punishment upon the rebel ring leaders. The German legation at Pe- king denies the reports that German troops engaged in street fighting at HankOw. Refugees confirm the re- ports of the massacre of 500 Manchus at Wu Chang. neither sex nor age be- ing considered.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

PEKING. oct 19-Tht. foreign le-
 cations at Peking have received no dis
 patches from Hankow since six o'clock
 last night. The last message was from
 the American Consul General Greene
 and stated only that fighting had be-
 gun. It is believed. however that tha
 concessions in Hankow are safe and
 that ten or twelve foreign cruisers and
 gunboats in the harbor are ample pro-
 tection even from the joint Chinese
 army and navy. But it would be inn
 possible to prevent stray shells from
 endangering foreigners. or cOnflagra-
 tions. or oOting by the rabble It
 would be difficult to cordon the con- sessions because only narrow streets cut them off from the densely packed Chinese city
 The board of communications has received dispatches which say Siakan, in the province of Hupeh has been cap tured by the rebels. A report reached here that the rebels had refused to de- train at Hankow. Other reports say the Chinese gunboatS took little part in yesterdays fighting because their direct fire would have endangered their own troops. while a flank fire would have involved bombardment over tn. foreign concessions. Discomfort at Hankow is Subsiding after yesterdays fighting. The rebels retreated becaus,. of a shortage of ammunition and the arrival of government endorsements. but the imperialiSts had not strength enough to press home their advantage American attaches returning to Pc king last night after being refused permission to accompany the Chinese troops to Hankow say they were sur prised at the orderliness and precision with which the troop trains are being sent Southward The food supply seems abundant and the troops are in good spirits. The rapidity with which twenty thousand troops have been moved has surprised military attaches. The Chinese army. they say, seems to have learned the lesson of modern warfare well. but the fighting spirit seems to be lacking
 Japanese gunboats and cruisers iT the Yangtse Kiang are establishing go wireless service from Hankow Jap anese torpedo boats now at Tien Tsin may connect with Tokio as well as Hankow by wireless Strict censor ship was established today on all lines of ans-provincial message regarding movements. also on all code messages except consular and legation iespatches Officials of the Chinese foreign board reiterate that the cap ture of Wu Chang is but a matter of q few days The attitude of the Chi nese here toward foreigners cannot bc criticized Not the slightest danger is 
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 19.-Con- tributions to the Chinese revolution funds continues tO pour into the cof- fers of the local revolutionary head quarters Tai Tung Vat BO. a local Chinese newspaper espousing the cause Df the revolutioniSts. says today that five hundred thousand dollars have been forwarded to Penang in the Straits settlements where the eNeCU- tive committee of the Young China par ty is located. Advices received today
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

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Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

Continued on Page 3
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

FOR SALE-New Broom brick, modern, s225O. near school and cal line. $25O cash. balance s25O0 pet motnh. P. F. Pascoe, owner, 11o North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

FOR SALE-Nearly new 5-roOm modern cottage on North First street. s3150-s5OO cash, balance easy terms. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

(Continued on Page 2)
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

Joe Daseal1o Is tn town and ready
b sweep ehlmin=ys lor any one s1o
-4y require h-s services. Leave or
ters az Tony DOrLero or Mascot
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

TIE Paek Train . nov selling =
OK l1L % Good Goods AZ reduced
prices As Lhey 2-e getting TOO OLD
- agId zll ssu a. profit Yours,
Il Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-20

Come l OF phone orders for Glib
son re. Rainier aud Olympia 5ye-s
delivered % yoU- home By The Mas
cd o.