davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
The Corral Incident.

There is little probability that the
Corral incident will develop diplomatic
difficulties between Mexico and the
United States. If it shall be estab-
lished that the president of the
neighboring republic has been cor
rectly quoted and that he did say that
Americans fomented the Mexican in
surrection, the Mexican government
viii, of course, disavow Senior CorraTs
allegations But the American gov
eminent has acted with commendable
propriety in at once requesting an
explanation from the government OF
Mexico.
Some allowance should be made, We
suppose, for Don Ramon's present bit
terness Of feeling toward mankind,
Mexicans as well as Americans. While
he has been permitted to save his face
by getting permission from the MeXi
can congress to go abroad for his
health" the world fully understands
that he has gone into practical exile
as the sacrificial goat of Mexico's in
ternal troubles. He was-and still is,
for that matter-vice- president of the
Mexican republic, and previous to the
instruction had a right to believe
that he was at the head OF the line
for succession to the presidency. But
the Diaz government threw him TO the
wolves as a peace offering. ard quite
naturally he feels bitter. He does
not like to think that the despised
peasantry of his country have proved
strong enough to drive him from his
high post, and he would like to believe
that Americans only could have been
sufficiently resourceful to accomplish
the job But if he would consider the
matter calmly it would be plain to him
that the American people had no
reason whatever for wishing a change
in the Mexican government, and least
Of all did they have any reason to
dislike him-he has always shown
himself consistently friendly to the
United States and to Americans gem
orally. Such enemies as he had
in this country were the Mexicans
who had been driven into exile.
Numerous American Adventures,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

'HOENIX. ARIZONA, APRIL 80, 1911.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

It is a matter of frequent and proud
comment by the people of Phoenix
that this city is one of the most
peaceable and law-abiding communi-
ties in the world. One of the reasons
why this is so is to be found in the
efficient work of the police depart
ment The police not only capture law
breakers promptly, but they do a
greats deal to prevent law breaking.
This is done in two ways, and gem
orally without the public knowing
about it, One of the ways is to keep
a keen lookout for suspicious charac-
tiers and to force them to move on
when they show up in the city. The
other way is to maintain such a repu-
tation for quick apprehension of wrong
doors that the criminal element is
afraid to make its habitat here. AT
the head of the police department is
the city marshal. John Moore, Mr..
Moore has made an enviable record as
the chief of police. Although it is
necessary under our form Of city
government to elect the city marshal
instead of appointing him as is done
in most cities, the public service is
not permitted to suffer from politics
in the police department. While
sound republican, Marshal Moore
never permits politics to interfere
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

The First ward is the most popu-
lous of the city, and therefore a larger
proportion of the voters of the city will
have a chance to vote on election day
for a councilman-the member for the
First ward. G. J. McElroy, the repub-
lican candidate for the council from
this ward, is well known to most of
the residents of the ward. and they
know that he is exceptionally well
qualified to be one of the managers
of the city's complex business. He is
keenly intelligent, altogether square,
and has made a success of his own
real estate investments. The
excellent prospects for his election by
a large majority are conducive to i
satisfied feeling throughout the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

soldiers Of fortune, have Joined the
insurrectos; but Americans had moth
ing to do with starting the insurrec-
ton, nor has il been established that
Americans have provided any Of the
funds for financing the revolution.
That money in large sums has been
furnished TO the revolutionary party
is obvious from the known expendi-
lures. There has been much curiosity
in this country concerning the source
of these funds Vice President Corral,
if reports be true, ought to know as
we'll as anybody else whence the
money came for Madero's purposes.
These reports, coming from the City
Of Mexico. are to the effect that Ma
dero most successfully spoiled the
Egyptians"-in other words, he pro-
cured from group of capitalists in
Mexico City, a group with which
Senior Corral himself has been num-
bered, the money he needed for the
instruction. The story runs in de-
tail that Madero, who was quite
wealthy and incidentally owner of a
ajority of the stock in a big bank
at Monterey, borrowed for his bank
from bankers at the capital some
eight million pesos on representations
that business was dull and collections
slow in northern Mexico, and that his
bank was in need of temporary assist
ance; that thereupOn he personally
borrowed from his bank most of the
funds which have been transmitted to
it by the cOnfiding bankers of the
city, and proceeded to start his in
AS we have said, Senior
Corral himself must know whether
the probability still remains that most
Of the funds have been furnished by
Madero himself. Mexican laborers in
New Mexico and Texas have
contributed some money |
to the insurrectO cause, and some was |
collected from Mexicans in Los An
geles. But it would be a great sur
prise to learn that Americans have
furnished any money at all. And as
for encouragement Of the revolution. |
American sentiment as reflected in |
American newspapers has been chiefly |
marked by expressions of regret at |
the unfortunate situation in which |
Mexico has been plunged by the in
surrection. All of us wish for the
people of Mexico the best government |
hey can obtain, and the fullest hap |
Diness and prosperity which they may
achieve We want none of their ter
'itory, and would do them no injury. |
In short, it is not against Ameri-
ans that Vice President Corral should |
register his grievance, but against
his own countrymen. and particularly |
Don Francisco MaderO. Such leaders
If the Mexican government as Liman-
our and Corral have affected to speak 1
If Madero with contempt, describing
lim as a "spiritualist. a dreamer, a
nan whose knowledge of the world
.omes only from books" but just
about now they are doubtless willing
% revise their opinions Of him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

The voters of the Third ward who
want ,the very best city government
that can be had-and most of them
do want that very thing-will be dis
posed, the more they think about it,
to vote for Elmer Warren for the
council. In all the long years that
Mr.. Warren has lived in Phoenix he
has manifested an intelligent interest
in public affairs, and has shown him
self not only. a good citizen, like
nearly all the residents of his ward,
but has with good sense stood for
practical progress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

If the city could always be served
as capably and conscientiously in
every department as it is in the office
of assessor and tax collector. it would
be fortunate indeed. Assessor Bar
nett has for many years filled most
acceptably the most difficult job in
the city government, and he has ac-
quired such a knowledge of taxable
values that he has become one of
the city's substantial assets. The mere
thought of substituting an untried
man for him would be absurd. Fair,
square-wholly impOrtial-he is de-
serving of a tremendous majority.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

There is more Catarrh IN this section OF the country
than all other diseases put together and until the
few years supposed TO be ineurable For a great
many years doctors pronounced IL local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly falling
20 with local treatment. pronounced II ncurabe.
Science has proven Catarrh TO be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constitutional on
the market. II is taken internally In doses from 10
drops TO a teaspOOnfu II acts directly tho blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case IL fallc 10 cure. send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists sc.
Take Hairs Family Pills fo= constipation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

Jim Kinney is as honest as he is
Irish-and that is going some. With
him in charge of the city treasury
taxpayers will sleep sOundly o nights.
He probably will carry every ward,
and his neighbors of the First ward
will give him a record vote.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

with the prompt and efficient dis
charge Of his duties. He has clearly
earned a reelection.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
FIRE GONG RANG
DEATH KNElL Of
CHARLES HUBER
Fireman Killed by Heart Dis
ease After Sliding Down
to Answer Alarm.

Heart failure, brought on by the sud
den sounding OF the fire gong In the
quarters Of Hook and Ladder Truck
No. n. in Himrod street near 81. Mich
olas avenue. I~iidgewood. was given to-
day as the cause OF Fireman Charles
Huber's death.
Huber. thirty-three years old and n
member OF the department since 1909.
lived at No. Ga Blocker street. Brook
Ign.
lie had dinner with his wife and four
children last nlght and returned TO
quarters about Z o'clock.
An hour later he went to bed. At
1868 an alarm came In from Box No.
Csc. Huber, with the others. jumped out
OF bed. put on his clothes and slid down
the pole to tho apparatus.
lie collapsed suddenly on the floor.
The alarm did not have to be an
swered by hat company. and while
some OF the fremen we're busy putting
the horses back into their stalls Others
were carrying their stricken comrade
upstairs.
I'm all in." he said as they placed
him on his bod. II don't know what
the matter with me. I never felt 80
strangely before. Get me some water
In n NV minutes he was unconscious
and about the time DIR. Meyer came
from the German Hospital he was dead.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
M'C0Y "C0MES BACK" ASKS
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE.
Pugilist Had Liabilities of S21,470
and Assets of $40 and Two
n~varrpatc
OvercOatS,

Application was made in the United
States District Court to-day to have
KID Mccoy. known in the courts as
Norman Selby. discharged from Bank
ruptcy. The comeback pugilist. at
the time he asked to be adjudged n
bankrupt. said his only assets consisted
Of SO In cash. two suits OF clothes and
two overcoats. valued at $50. His LA
bilities were given as s2i.47o, The
amounts were small and included about
q dozen garage bills. items for repairs
Of automobiles and supplies.
The KIDS venture In conducting a
power boat company was shown In the
fact tina he owed Ernest Teblehorn
~. 800 for repairs to a boat and TO Pigot,
Sayre & Co. Sl25 for oil for the KID"
Mccoy Motor Company.
To La Casadi di Hierra for flowers
he owed Sl6.51, Elmer Chickering Of
Boston 31o1 for photographs and 345
to the Manhattan Press Clipping Blu
reau for clippings. He put Prof.
Charles Munter down as n creditor
from whom he borrowed $500. Charles
O'Neil Of the Hotel Albany also was
a creditor for $500 borrowed. w. A.
Mclaughlin was down for 31SS 70.
unde rwear. and William Sheppard II
Baliston Spa. N. Y, $1,000 on a judy
ment.
Judge Hand reserved his decision for
two weeks.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
OFFICIAL COUNT
Of ELECTION DAY
IS NOW COMPLETE
Socialists Made Gains andC Con-
stitutional Amendments
Were All Carried Here.

The oficial anvss Of the vote cast
Election Day for county Offices and
constitutional amendments was COM
pleted to-day. The official count shows
an increase in the Socialist vote as
reflected in those cast for members OF
the Supreme Court bench. Hillquist
heading his ticket with 1S.3bs votes.
Francis NJ. Scott, candidate of Demo-
Gratis and Fusiomsts, received 2Ga, i29
votes. Hotchkiss. who rot the lowest
vote on the Democratic ticket for SUI
preme Court. 1e7. 1916. had a plurality
OF 1906 over ottingcr. the lowest
Fusion nominee. Pendleton received
the largest vote. i3e ,ees. The others on
the ticket received the following vote:
Colahan, 137.i15; Hotchkss. 1877, 1886;
shearn. ls2. 7e9. and Baldwin. 49, ss.
The vote for Sheriff was as fol-
lows: Hamburger. 137.7se; Hopper. Fu-
sion. 1891; Paulditch. Socialist. H.
63s; Robert Neidig. Prohibition, J22.
winauer. Socialist I.abo:. 1906. Piu-
rality for Hamburger. 2,942.
The vote for Surrogate was: Fow-
Ter. 144.o97; M~atthewson. Fusion. 1884,
vi. iiuThilty IOT oWleI, llslOh.
While the proposed constitutional
amend ments received large pluralities
In New York County. several upstate
counties voted overwhelmingly against
them. The vote In this county ON the
amendment approprlating sl9.0oo,0o for
canal terminals in conjunction with the
n thousand ton barge canal. 1875 .
votes were cast for II and 1906 against.
For amendment No. ], doubling the
salaries OF legislators. S,1D were cast
for and 61.O3< against.
For amendment No. ., taking powers
from the Appellate Division, 81 ,26s
voted for and 51.0S2 against.
For amendment No. 3. giving Kings
County two additional county judges.
1856 for and 54.6eO against.
For amendment No. 4. providing for
excess condemnation fees, Ss,<n voted
for and 4s.6bs against.
For amendment No. 3. increasing the
Governors salary, 49, 200 voted for and
5s,540 against.
Fo amendment No. 6. prohibiting the
sale of canal lands. S6.023 voted for and
$9.3u against.
For amendment No. 7. reforming con-
domination proceeding In that such are
taken away from commissioners and
conferred on a Judge of the Supreme
Court. sS,+29 voted for and 4O.tSF against.
The evening world., 1911-11-27

Justice %scabury. in the supreme Court
to-day. declined to approve articles OF
Incorporation Of an organization known
as yale Students, incorporated" until
aflIavits are submitted 10 him explain
ING more fuzzy why tAe name proposed
il desired.
The petltlon % the count s,mply stlted
The evening world., 1911-11-27
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1911.

the objects Of the organization wore 20
promote social Intercourse and amateur
theatriclls among It's members. The
luoorpordtors are Richard Wlllko'nmcu,
No. 500 East Eighty-siNth street; Fred
erick and Joseph Ralzcr, 40. ~ East
Eighty-siXth street. Arthur Chaser. No.
~ East Eighty-s.Nth street, and Ed
ward Brown. No. ig0 Fast Eighty-nint
The evening world., 1911-11-27
letter TO
DR.. xilmsr D Co.,
1~tnghamton, n. =.
Prove Win. Sw.mp-RoO. Win Do For You

Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer g. CO.. Bingham
ton. N. Y, for q sample bottle. II will
convince any one. You will also receive
. booklet Of valuable information telling
al about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing be sure and mention the New
York Evening W1dad. Regular fifty
cent aud one-de|R( size bottles for sale
st ~ drug stss0gI
The evening world., 1911-11-27
COULD NOT STRAIGHTEN UP
A PECULIAR CONDITION REMOVED

Some time ago l was troubled with
pains in the back and kidneys. at times
could not straighten up after bending
over. Came to the conclusion that il
was my kidneys. Read DR.. Kilmer's adj
vertisement and made up my mind |
would try Swamp-Root During the
time taking the contents Of two bottles
] passed two gall stones Of quite good
..se. To-day l am free from pains in the
back and kidneys. for DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Roo removed all the difficulty,
and ! can now 60 about my work and
have no trouble with my back or kidneys.
! will gladly recommend DR.. Kilmcr's
Swamp-Root to any one suffering from
kidney or liver trouble. You are at lib
erty to publish this il you so desire.
+. 4. MOSIER,
Waverly, n. Y.
State Of New York IS.
County Of Tioga
+. Z. Mosicr. being duly sworn. de-
poses and says that he is the person who
subscribed and made the foregoing state
ment. and that he has heard said state
ment read and knows the contents there
Of, ard that the same is true.
+. Z. MOslER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 2sth day Of June, 1909.
Frank A. Bell, Notary Public.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
DIX DECLINES
TO
J. S. GRAMS NAME

ALBANY, n. Y, June 3-Gov. Dix
this afternoon sent a letter to George
McAneny. President OF the Borough
OF Manhattan. declining to accede to
his request that the nomination of j.
Sergeant Cram as a First District
Public Service Commissioner be with
drawn from the Senate in order to
allow Commissioner Bassett to remain
and bring about a speedy settlement
OF the New York City transit situation.
In his letter to President McAneny.
the Governor says;
After waiting since Feb, l, / decided
thai the edition 10 the commission OF
a member ] know to be able and we'll
informed and keen and alert would ex-
pedite matters n improve a situation
that has become well n!ght intolera &c
through delay and lnactlon. ! am stu
OF that opinion. and hope and expect
that the s,enate will promptly confirm
Mr.. Grams nomination. sincerely
believe his services on the commission
will be OF great value In aiding. II no,
In stimulating. speedy action by a com,
mission created to give relief to tn,
travelling public in Greater New
York"
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Z GERMAN BANDS
FIERCE RIVALRY
ROUSE THE 0L|CE


this row 20 early in the morning! Don't
you think people want to sleep! Burke.
pass these men back"
Zach. mean lieber obsr. somo mercy
have cried schmalx. you would no
I'm a cell put Diederich Schmalz. am
kappellmeister. appoint by King Lud-
wig of Bavaria, and such q disgrace it
would be!'
"kiNo LUDWIG? AMT HE THAT
BUG oiNk" BURKE ASKS.
King Ludwig" said Policeman
Burke, with a ash OF memory. "ain't
he that bughouse slnk?" and Hosnel-
dorfer laughed seornfully.
ia, he iss." admitted the woeful
Schmalz. ''but ! am appoint before he
iss bug, what you say"
well" aaid Capt. Coleman. relenting,
doubtless impressed by this connection
with royalty. "1'l let you 90 this time,
but remember that you must not play
until Q o'clock and also remem Der h Q
policemen. although they like music,
Also have to get some sleep.
And Just a minute" he added a. the
players started to leave together.
"You fellows go in opposite directions
You're so worked up that I'm afraid II
that artistic temperament gets TO boil
ing we'll ave 90 send In 4 riot call"
So Policeman Burke was sent on,
with them and remained on watch until
Kappelmeister Schmalz's crowd dissp.
peared In Greenpoint avenue and ths
H%oereldorfer musikers turned the cor,
ner OF Manhattan.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
RACING fSiSi9s
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--s7W added. Inaugural
Handicap. for three .year-olds and up;
SIX furfongs.-Plate. Glass. 100 Garner.
Is 10 .. ? 10 10 ana ? to 5. won by two
lengths; Ben Loyal. 1902 dickens. u =,
!. 4 to | and = to .. second. Trap Rock.
iS CDugan). Is to s. 5 to I and 5 TO ?.
third. Time. liz AZ.
Iluvius. Mexoana. Cspsl,e. Royal
Meteor and shannon also ran.
SECOND RACE-sOo added: for two
year-olds. Ave furlongs,-'Llttls Pal. 100
(Gordon). 3 TO 10. 1 to 3 and out. won
by a nose; Vestlbule. 10y (Dusan). 4 TO
o. ] 10 : and out. second; 'Puggins, 10
,Shilling). . TO ~. l to 3 and out. third.
Time-l.0l B.. Cherry Seed. sheriff,
Noltke. sonex, Bwana Tumbo. Marsh
land. overman. Yorkshire Lad also
ran. Coupled.
THIRD RACE-si0 added. for four
year-olds and up. selling; seven fur
longs. The Golden Butterfly. 10 Dugan).
I to l. 3 to g n 4 to 8. won. by one
length; Live Wire. ia tShilling). 2 TO !.
even and 3 20 Q. second: -Adriuche. IM
Garner. Ii TO I, 6 to 1 and 6 to 2. third
Time. In 40. Anna l.. Daley. Mon
tagnle. Jack Dennerlen. Shelby. Sight.
Judge LEASING. Mesantic and Fuihll
also ran.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
PlMllC0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.--Hacks and bona nds
hunters; one mile. w. Frye, ~
tMr. I. Wright. o TO 4. s to 5 and 1
to 2. frst; Frank Stage. 1874 (Mr. J.
Tucker. 2 TO 1. . TO 8 and out. second:
Grand VedeUte, 15i tMr. r. Tucker.
s 20 3. 2 TO 5 and out. third. Time,
Lao Chanticleer. J. l.. Ocean Breeze
and Rose +. also ran and finished a.
named.
SECOND RACE-Maiden t~hree-ysar-
ODDS and upward. sever %furlongs.-
Perth Shire. lis a.. Il. MeCabe). . to
s. even and ] TO 2. FIRST: El Bart. 1l2
f'sirbrother). q TO .. ? to 1 and I to 8.
second: R%ingnsster. ii3 tGaskin). 6 to
!. 2 to I and even. third. Time, LES 10.
willing. Leopsrdstown. Chief Bartlett.
Tontca,. Thames, Old Erin, l.. Navarro.
Aggression, Day BELL. Lamp Black and
Artsto also All.
Mutueis Psid-Psrth Shire, straight.
1870: place. SEQ. show. S2.6S. FL Bart.
place, $50; show. s?4o. Ringmaster,
show. $50.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
SAFE HRS SCARCE
ON THE HILLTOP
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. New
York, June 3.-The heavy clouds and
the constant danger Of rain hit the
Hilltop management a financial waliop
this afternoon. The crowd was less
than 1000 but brave spirits every one
OF them. Fear OF rain could not drive
them from a chance to root for tho
Highianders. WARRIOR was selected a.
the pitcher for New York. and he was
opposed by Joe Lake. formerly q MEM
Der OF our set.
Neither side was able to score in the
first inning. though the Highlanders
had a good chance when Daniels was
hit by a pitched ball and vent to sec
ond on Voters scratch single. Hart
zell forced Daniels out At third. and
Cree and Knight proved easy deaths.
In the second inning III Browns were
retired in quick order. warhop striking
out both KIitchel ms Wallace. No
runs.
In the last half OF the second Chase
got a base on balls and was saor1nced
10 second, but Blair n Warhop fell
down in the pinch.
In the third inning not a member OF
the Brown team reached nrst base. the
Halltoppers had another great chance
in the third, but failed 90 deliver a run.
! Daniels singled and stole second and
advanced to third on VOTERS short
! single. Hartseli was out on a short
dy to Hogan. Cree hit 10 Wallace and
| Daniels was nailed at the place. Aus
tin threw out Knight. :.
The Browns made their hrst hit y
the fourth inning. Austin was safe OF
Roach's error and he advanced a bas'
on Meloan.s sacrifice. laporte was on
ON a ny to Cree, but Hogan drove {
clean single TO centre and Austin scored
Roach made a great catch OF kritchehi
short ny. One run.
The Highlanders came right back anf
tied the score In their half. knigh'
walked and Chase flied to right. Roac'
was out on a grounder to Rowan
might taking second on the play. bisil
then slammed a clean single into lei
and knight scored. Blair was caugh
napping off first and retired the SIDE,
In the Nth inning Lake singled 10
81. Louis, but there were TWO out a
the time, and Shotten died on a his'
fy TO Daniels. No runs.