davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
BUYS BIC RANCH
Coughs Internationally )

Word was received today of an land transfer in the viein- ity Of Colonia Morales. E. c. Hay nie returned from Fl Paso where the papers were signed and the transfer of his 5O,o00 acres ranch completed. The purchasers are Book CT and Brown of Fl Paso and it Is said that the consideration passing was 75,0O0
 The property just sold by SJr. Hay nie is the thir1 ranch he has sold within the nssJ thr.s Set-s r. ai joins the Sandoval ranch and is al- so adjacent to other lands belong ing to Booker and Brown and gives them a tract of 10000 acres Mir. Haynie has held this property for two years and expresses himself as well satisfied with h's profits. He has great faith in the future of Mexican ranch lands in proof of which he has just purchased an- other ranch on the boundary line between Sonora and Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
ODD FELLOWS IF
 DOUBLES INSTALL
(Douglas International ;

Douglas DOdse No. 20, I. O. O. F. and the local lodge of Rebekahs will hold a jo nt meeting this even ing at their hall for the purpose Of installing the new officers recently elected for the ensuing year.
 The lodge hall on Eleventh street has been arranged for the joint meet ing and installation and tables have been provided upon which will be spread 6 banquet after the cere- monies have been completed.
 To install the new officers of the subordinate lodge, Grand Master w. K James and Grand Secretary Geo. A Mintz, both of Phoenix, arr'ved in Douglas this morning from Bis bee where they installed the officers of the Bisbee lodge. A. A. Ferguson. Of this city is warden of the grand lodge, so there will be three grand officers present at the installation this evening and later at the ban quet of the members of both lodges.
 The elected officers of the local Or subordinate lodge are:
 Frank Sherman, N. G.
 N- II. Foss, V. c.
 A J. Seaman, Rec. Sec'y
 Carl Tossel. F'n. Sec'y.
 Dane BenshimoI. Treasurer
 Rebekah Officers.
 Mrs. Dorothy, x. c.
 Mrs Spears, V. c.
 Mrs. Alaman. Sec'y.
 Mrs. Knight, Treas
 Mrs. Knight, who holds the posi- tion of district deputy of the Re bekahs, will install the officers of that lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
MURRAY ATTA|NS
 HIGHEST RANK
(Douglas Internationally

NOoN5AtLo
 News has been received in Doug. las that Brlgadier General Arthur MG-iay will on March l3 receive his rank as Major General. thus having r sen to the highest rank at pres ent sttainabie in the United States army. He is at present chief of the coast artillery having received that commission wben the artillery ser vice was diUded into two depart ments.
 General Arthur Murray who is a. bout tO rise to the dignity of major generalship s a brother of Mrs. Flet- cher Nj. Doan, and is uncle of Frank Doan and John Doan of this city He was born in Pike county Miss ouri. and admitted to West Point winning the appointment by com peitiye examination from a large field of candidates for the cherished prize. He graduated in 1874 and was assigned 10 the artillery later becoming instructor of this branch at West Point He performed the usual round of assignments but also found time to write a manual of court martial which is still authority
 He served as colonel of the Forty Third volunteers in the Philippines and has held many important as signments, rising step by step till he has reached the highest pinnacle Of the service
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

intuition and various othar a4;.cles of minor is-po--LUe.
 When the governor of Sonora had been duly r9t fei O; tho hattls aau the results, he wired he prcfcct his congratulations and voluntarily a. warded the soldiers a premium of s1,0OO aside from their regular wag es for acting as soldiers.
 The victory was SD cc:nBlete that everything is now very [. iet rver the district and it Is GaH srally 'holgbt that this viii be the end ot the so-called revolution n Snunra.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
v,,.I;n. , Cleanser.

vaseIine has quite a number of do- nestle uses. When the brasses are cleaned 1t Is little extra work to rub them over with vaselIne and polish with q soft duster. but this viii save much work ultimately. as after this treatment they will not readily tar nleh
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

There is nothing so comfortable for fhe girl who skates than a warm. well made. becoming sweater. and to this garment this year the manufacturers have added a knitted Breton cap that is the choicest thing of is kind in eX- isteuce. A delightful scarf of deecy wool and a splendid pair of gauntlet glCves. all in wool. the girl who loves to skate may have for her own this winter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

c. D. Messner. of Phoenix, is a guest at the Roy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
in Velvet Attire.

Persian paw. a comparatively cheap fur as to price. but exceedingly good looGinG in appearance. makes this smart coat combined with black vel
 vet The upper part of the coat sleeves Is of the fur. while the deep cuGs are
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
T, Saw. stoek;no..

To save stockings from being torn by the garters. stitch an inch wide strip of silk ribbon round the top. It gives the stockings a new lease of life and preveDts needless daruing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
GOVERNMENT WINS SUIT AND
COURT ORDERS CORPORATION
TO DISSOLVE!
DECISION MOST SWEEPING
IN ITS CHARACTER
Every Contention Of Government Sus-
tained- Decision Separate From
Criminal Suits Now Pending and to
Be Heard in Detroit in November.

Baltimore. Oct 13.--In the United
States circuit court here today. Judge
John G. Rose rendered decision in
favor Of the government In its dissolu
tion suit against the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Company and others.
the So called bath tub trust" Judge
Pritchard concurrcd with Judge Rose.
while Judge GOff disscnted.
The decision is most sweeping in its
character. Edwin r GroSvenor. spe-
clal assistant to the United States dis
trict attorney. John Philip Hill of Bal
timore. who conducted the case for the
government stated today's decision
supports tn" government contention
on every point,
The action was brought under tine
Sherman antitrust law. In case OF an
appeal It will go direct to the United
States supreme court.
While this decision is in separate
case from the criminal action against
the alleged trust at Detroit. the pro-
ceeding concerns the same subject mat
ter and is against the same defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
DYNAMITE CASE DRAGs
First v.n'rem.n ch.'I.s.ned For c.u..
After Exhaustive Questioning BY Dc.
fsnss-DisquaIifisd by Having opin.
ion Requiring Evidence to Remove.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 13.-After
hours of persistent questioning the de-
fense in the trial Of James B. Nc
Namara challenged for cause T. T.
Nelson, near the end Of the morning
session.
Nelson was the first venireman ex-
amined in the trial Of the first Of the
cases resulting from the explosion
which wrecked the Los Angeles Times
building a year ago.
From the start Nelson's extreme hes
itation in answering questions put by
Attorney Davis for the defense was
generally noticed and it finally brought
an admonition from Judge Bordwell.
Have you any opinions that would
require evidence to remove? was the
question finally asked that drew direct
answer.
Il think I have" said Nelson, and
later amplified this to include "an
opinion as to the guilt or innocence Of
the defendant"
Assistant District Attorney Horton,
for the state. examined Nelson briefly.
eliciting a reiteration Of the assertion
that he would need evidence to remove
his opinion. with the supplementary
declaration that he thought he could
give fair trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
TRIP0LI REINFORCED
Commanding General Awaiting 5000
Additional Men Before Beginning
March. Into Interior-Four Aero-
planes to Mako First Experiment in
Flynq Machine Warfare

Rome. via frontier-Oct, 13.-Aitho
the government considers that the
present expedition OF 10000 men will
be sufficient for the complete occupa-
ton of Tripoli, the ministry OF war has
prepared for an additional expedition
In case Of need. composed OF six regi
ments. numbering in all $4,000 men.
This reserve force is prepared to reach
Tripoli within forty eight hours.
\ report from Tripoli says that Gen
eral Caneva. commanding the Italian
forces there IS awaiting the arrival of
the final contingent of the first eN-
pedition before he begins a march into
the interior.
Four aeroplanes have arrived here
and will be sent to Tripoli. where 1t Is
proposed to make the tirst experiment
In the use of flying machines in ac-
tual warfare. They VIII be piioted by
Italians, who win undertake to drop
bombs into the enemy's encampments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Situation Briefly AnaIyzed.

Hankow, Oct 13. The revolution
which has been hanging over China for
months past, and of which the rising
in the province of Sic -Chuen was only
a small part. has begun in earnest. 1t
is concerted movement to take the
empire and declare a republic.
BY the capture Of I1an-Yang. town
OF 100000, Just north Of Hankow. the
revolutionists obtained possession Of
the arsenal and the important Han
Yang iron works.
The noted exiled revolutionists. Dr.
Sun Vat Sen. leader Of the anti Man
chu; party. IL plans do not miscarry. is
to be elected president He was the
delegate Of the revolutionary party to
the United States in 1910. and is be-
lieved to have made arrangements dur
inR that tour for financing the move
ment
San Yu, q brother Of Dr. Sun Vat
Sen, who is now in Hankow. has been
elected president Of the provinvial as
sembly. and Tang Hua Lung, the retir-
Ing president Of the assembly and a
noted scholar. has been elected gov
ernor OF Hu-Peh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
TROUBLE CAUSED ~ MANpvIA.
TloN OF ApMlesloNs TO
WORLD sERiEa
TWO DOLLAR rlckETe
BRING FROM - TO 80
Many Out. of-Town Fame Who Ordered
Tickets by Mail CIamor in Vain
Crowd at Ticket Offices ThroAton
Trouble - Chicago Championship
Games Begun.

New York, Oct 13--The speculato1S
corner on tho worlds series baseball
tickets was everywhere evident here
today. Signs Offering seats for sale at
cigar stores and the theatrical ticket
agencies proclaimed It.
Another proof OF widespread disap-
pointment among followers OF tho
game was presented at the New York
National club headquarters. Between
zoo and 800 men besieged the officials
demanding tickets for their money.
They were those who had sent mail
orders for tickets. accompanied by
checks. Today they learned tho man
agement had honored only those mail
orders which asked tickets foT TIC
whole series. Those who wanted seats
for one game only were told that they
would get their money back next week.
The crowd finally became so demon
strative that the guard of two special
policemen at the secretary's Office door
was doubled. Members OF the national
commission arrived today and there
was some talk Of bringing the ticket
situation to their attention.
The ruling price OF tickets for Sat
urtiuy's game today was from 50 to $40
for the 81 tickets. with IL proportionate
advance for the seats regularly costing
50. Vice President Sherman was ono
OF those disappointed In the distribu-
ton His mail order for II box has not
been filled and his money will be re-
turned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
powEsAleK FARMERs'InsrIrurE
Exercises Held in City Park-Senator
Kenyon and Others Speak.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinncll. oct l3.-The location OF
the farmers picnic meeting was
changed from the fair grounds to the
city park for the greater convenience
OF the many citizens of the city and
the nearby country and the program
embraced n basket dinner at noon OF
today as n starter. This was followed
by an address of welcome by the presi-
dent OF the institute. Mr.. William
Bowie and other brief addresses. The
afternoon exercises closed with the adj
dress Of United States Senator W. 5.
kenyon The program for tomorrow
embraces an address Mt 10: 30 from
Prof =. c.. Holden OF the state Col
lege: IL basket dinner at noon: an
other address by Professor Holden at
| O'Clock. and short addresses by oth-
crs connected with the organization.
The stores were closed according to
previous agreement. from noon to )
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
DEFENSE SCORES ON STATE.
Witnesses For Prosecution Uphold Mrs
Rush's Contention.

Special to IlmeS- RepuDNCan.
Hampton, oct 13.-Public interest
has grown to such an extent that
scores who sought admission could not
get into the big court room because it
was packed: distinctly important de-
velopments in testimony in which the
defense scored in Mrs. Rush's favor
with the states witnesses, and the
bringing out OF additional important
details of what the defense is to be.
were the features that marked Thurs
day afternoons session of the Rush
murder trial.
With a crowd looking on that jam
med the place. which will seat 800 or
400 the state continued in it's effort to
put together piece by piece the evil
dencey by which 1t seeks to prove Mrs
Rush guilty of first degree murder.
States Witnesses Aid Defense.
H. c. Liggett, who Is conducting the
examination of the states witnesses,
called six to the stand. With the most
important of these the state made little
headway, as the most vital parts OF
their testimony were distinctly in Mrs.
Rusl1s favor. Two of these were Mr..
and Mrs. James Hawke and the third
was DR.. D. ]. Collins. all Of Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawke added much
weight to the claim Of the defense that
Mrs. Rush shot her husband while he
was about to assault her. Their evi-
dence In this pa ticular was much the
same. it being a repetition Of what they
said Mrs. Rush told them had hap
pened at the Short Line station. Mrs.
Rush went to the Hawke home little
while after the tragedy. and confessed
that she had killed her husband.
=. 10 Mrs. Rush's Version.
The credence given this testimony.
being as 1t Is Mrs. Rush's version Of the
reasons and details OF the killing. Will
depend no doubt on how completely it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13

before leaving Fort Dodge, but says
she wished information about whether
she had a right to take all her belong
ings from Coffins house when he for
bade her doing it.
Letters Of Mr.. Coffin, read today,
cover the entire time OF their acquaint-
ance and were laudatory or otherwise.
according to the time Of writing. In
one letter Coffin denounced his grand
children as practically degenerate. He
told Of three women "plucking at his
sleeve" and discussed them to her in
a letter before their engagement. Her
watch given as security for $40 loan.
was loaned by him to one Of these
women, whose name was not revealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
CUBS VS.. sox
First Game Of Chicago City Champion.
ship Series Played Before BIG Crowd.

ship Series Played Before BIC Crowd.
Chicago. Oct. 13.-The lineup for the
first game in the city championship be-
tween tho Cubs and White Cox today
was the same as that during the clos
ing week OF the regular season
Sox-McConnell. second base; Lord.
third base: Mclntire. right field; Bodie,
center neld: Callahan, left field;
Tannehil'. short stop: Collins. first
base: Sullivan. catch; Walsh, pitch.
Cubs-Evers. second base: Sheckard,
left field Tinker. short stop; Schultz.
r.yht neld: poule. third base: Saier.
first base: Hoffman. center field: Arch
cr. catch: Brown or Richie. pitch.
Starting the series at the American
League park the teams are scheduled
to play at alternating parks until either
club has won four games Tomorrow
game Will be played ut the National
League grounds.
With all the reserved seats sold
line OF at least 500 persons waited for
hour TO secure general admission tick
cts which were placed on sale at 1890
o'clock Fair weather was expected to
bring out n record breaking crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
BRIBERY WITNESS AMAZED.
Senator Womack Graphically Describes
Democratic Support Of lorimer.


Chicago. Oct. 13.--State Senator J,
A. Womack. OF Equality. under inter-
rogation by Senator Kern before the
Lorimer Investigating committee today.
testified that "If he had trained with
the Lee O'Neil Browne crowd in the
legislature that he believed he would
have been offered money to vote for
Lorimer."
Womack related a graphic story OF
the desertion of democrats. who chang
ed their votes from Stringer to Lor-
inner without warning.
II was amazed when Senator d. w.
Holstlaw. Of Iuka, and Senator Albert
Isley. of Newton. voted for Lorimer,"
said Womack.
zone sat at either side of me In
the senate chamber and both were
from southern Illinois. from my section
OF the state. and were close friends OF
mine. But neither told me before he
cast his vote what he had made up his
mind to do. Neither sought to have
me vote for Lorimer. My suspicious
were aroused from the time OF that roll
call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
PAGE ON e.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphio News:
Defense Gains Point In Rush Murder
Trial.
States Witnesses Aid Prisoner.
Fate OF IA Hangs in Balance.
Hankc solated BY Fires.
Specy & Corner Baseball Tickets.
Taft . ads Dollar Diplomacy"
Bat 6 Trust Must Dissolve.
PAf WO. THREE AND FOUR.
Y ( ewspapers oppose Primary.
- rk Historic sites.
~ iorkcrs Join Strikers.
Coltin's Tale OF Woe
a.. =: mns to Formulate Legislation.
Sheriff Sued as Outcome OF Strike.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
My Lady of the North.
|. PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
LaF'ollcttc's First Gun.
Illinois Senatorship.
Guess Who's Getting 1t.
Topics and iowa Opinion.
Looker-O in Iowa.
PAGE SEVEN.
Gsneral News:
Chance to Save 100000 Yearly.
miscellaneous News.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN AND
ELEVEN.
City News:
Record Work In Paving Done.
Lay 900 Yards In Single Day.
St Anthony Calls School Election.
Would Consolidate outlying Dis
tricts.
Brakeman Hurt Making Coupling.
News of County Towns.
General and Brief city News.
Additional City News. page y.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Tends Upward.
Corn Shade Higher.
Better Tone in Hogs.
Cattle Firm But Unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
VICTORY FOR WOMEN
All San Francisco Papers Today Con-
-esde That Apparent Majority Of
1000 For Woman Suffrage Can Not
Be Wiped Out BY seanty Returns
Yet Isekinu.

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-Supporters
of woman suffrage awoke today with
the realization that victory was theirs.
Astonished but not disheartened by the
apparently overwhelming defeat indi-
Gated by early returns Tuesday night.
the suffragist leaders Immediately an
nounced their plans for forcing the
question on the attention Of the voters
again. but before the plans could be
whipped into shape returns from the
outlying districts gave hopes for the
successful. however tardy, elimination
of the present election.
This morning all local newspapers
conceded that the 1000 majority shown
for suffrage could not be wiped out by
the scanty vote yet to be heard from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
COFFIN LETTER SECRETS
Correspondence estwssn Rsputsd
Philanthropist and Wife piseIosss
That Three Women Were Piuekins
at HE sissv-Denounes Kin a.

Special to Times
Fort Dodge. Oct. 13.-Today's evil
der,ce in the Coffin separate mainte-
nance suit brought out the plaintiffs $
testimony she took to Detroit with her.
ostensibly on. visit, all her personal
effects. both summer and winter cloth
ing, and papers and memoranda con-
cerning Coffin, including an itemized
Estimate Of his wealth as 100000. She
also took a note made payable to her
at his death for $4,000. which she took
from his safe, not trusting him not to
destroy Il. She consulted an attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
p..el.tion .t hankov.

Hankow, Oct 13.-This city was a
scene Of desolation today. All night
long incendiafy fires burned turnout
the rAtive quarters and 1t was night
OF terror for the populace. There was
massacre OF Manchu' families, which
left large numbers of dead, and to add
to the danger all the prisons were
opened and the inmates released to
wander about the town. The revol-
utionary organization is making every
effort to restore order.
American Consul Leaves.
The American consul general. Roger
s. Greene, crossed tse Yang -Tse- Kiang
river to Chang today. accompanied
by the commander of the American
gunboat Helena. the Associated Press
correspondent and two Chinese inter-
prefers.
The party went unarmed and entered
the gates Of the city after they had
been opened for a squad Of rebel artil-
lery to pass out. Their reception by
the Chinese authorities was courteous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
ROBINSON DELAYS FLIGHT.
Returns After Starting on Trip Dow,
Mississippi.

Mississippi.
Minneapolis. Oct. 13.-Hugh Robin
son, the Trans Mississippi aviator de-
layed his flight this morning because Of
unfavorable weather. He circled Lake
Calhoun three times and returned to
his starting point. Forty thousand
people saw the false start. An effort
will be made to get away later In the
day. a
Robinson in his dro-aeroplane took
the water at a:31. His hybrid machine
thrilled the throngs that blackened the
banks on Lake Calhoun. The craft cut
the water like torpedo. In the mist
filled air it fought atmospheric cur
rents that threatened once to dislodge
1t from its dizzy height.
After three circuits of the lake Rob-
inson returned to the waves. declaring
he would postpone his leaving until the
weather was more favorable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
CHINA FACES UNPRECEDENTED
crisis WITH SPREAD OF
REVOLUTION.
pektN ITSELF THREATENED;
hANkow 10 DEsoLATEo
uprjsjna No Longer Confined TO Gen.
trail Provinces, But Capital Honey
oosnbed With Revolt, While Fire, Pill
Iaas and Massacre Tsrrorizs Han
kaw-Amoriean Consul Leaves Post.

Pekin. Oct. l3.-China today faces
an Unprecedented. crisis with the
spread Of revolutionary activity. The
opinion is gaining ground that the fate
of the ruling dynasty hangs in the bal
ance.
The revolution no longer is confined
to the central provinces. thousand
miles away from the capital. Pekin
itself Is threatened.
Members of the cabinet admitted to-
day that the garrison here is known to
be honeycombed with revolutionary
sentiment. The same condition exists
in the two great military posts which
guard the capital. Pao-Ting Flu and
Tien- Tsin.
Little Basis for Hope.
There are still official attempts to
minimize the gravity Of the situation.
but the reports reaching the capital
give little basis for hope. The news
included reports that Chang-king was
in danger. that I-Chang had been taken
and that Yo-Chow had fallen. and that
communications between Hankow and
Chang -Sha. the capital of Human pro-
vino were interrupted.
Consular advices received here today
state that the rebel artillery has occu-
pied a hill commanding Hankow and
the rebels has taken possession of the
railway station. The allied foreign
marines have landed and are protect
ing the foreign concession under COM
Ynand Of the japanese admiral. Kawa-
shima, the head Of the third squadron
Of the Japanese navy. The Chinese
sunboats are anchored off the foreign
concessions for their own safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Criminal casss in Noxemb.r.

Detroit. Oct l3.--Thc criminal cases
against more than Il score of firms and
individuals alleged to be In the bath
tub trust" probably Will come up at
the November term OF the federal court
here All III. defendants have pleaded
not guilty.