davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09
FROST APPEARS ON MARS.

FLAGSTAFF. .AriZ.. Nov. S.-The
first autumn frost overnight has ap-
peared in the Martian Antarctic re-
ions. II was observed at the Lowell
observatory November ;, the Martian
cate then being what corresponds TO
our August sixteenth. 1t was as
bright spot on the planets sunrise
edge. and did not continue as the
planet turned Calculations show that
the planet Law in latitude 81 To 50
degrees south. longitude 10 to 2So
degrees. 1t has been seen several
nights and was photographed on sew
eral plates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09
HERE'S THE STANDING.

BUFFALO. Nov. AT the close of
the second day of eight hours racing
of the six day bicycle race the stand
ing of Clark Hill, Root Folger. Demara-
Lawrence. Bedell Bedell. Palmer-Stein,
Jokus-Jones, Durobach-Pye, Wells
Collins was $40: that of Carslake-
RYAN was 269S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09
LOAN is TURNED DOWN.

PARIS, Nov. S.-Representatives of
French, American and English bankers
interested i'm Chinese currency reform
unanimously decided at a meeting here
today that the situation in China is
critical and accordingly it was de
cided that no action be taken at pres
ent. furthering the proposed loan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09
HAMPTON'S IN TROUBLE.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-J. +. B. Ait
ken. a lawyer connected with the Col
umbian Sterling Publishing company,
publishers of Hampton's and the Col
umbian Magazine. was arrested today
charged with using the mails to
defraud in selling stock of the con-
Germ. He was held in $4,000 bail. AS
sistant District Attorney Brown said
the alleged swindle aggregated $1,000.
900
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09
WOUND MAY BE FATAL.

CALISTOGA. Nov. S.-Nelson Nc
Arthur. a young man of this city. was
probably fatally wounded yesterday
while hunting. His gun was acciden-
tally discharged as he reached up to
assist a young lady to descend a cliff.
the charge entering his leg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09
WATER SHUT OFF.

TUCSON. Nov. S.-Superintendent
]. II. Dyer of the Southern Pacific
confirmed the report that the COM
pany had shut off water from the
strikers living at Gila. He says he
has no apology to offer He declared
that the men were wasting the water
by allowing it to run from hydrants
at night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09
ASSISTANT is ARRESTED.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. S.-John
w. Foulks. assistant postmaster at
Cordova. was arrested today on the
steamer Alameda. en- route for Seat
tie. charged with the embeZZlement
of $4,000 postal funds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09

SHANGHAI. Nov. S.-The latest ad-
vices received here say the attempt Of
the insurgents to seize Nanking were
only partly successful They were re-
pulsed at some points but captured the
forts behind the city At the south
gate. 1000 imperialists Joined the revo-
lutionists on receipt of 300 taels. $780,
OOO. The Manchu general Cheng
Chun, is still holding out Foreign
residents have either left the city or
have taken refuge in the consulates in
Shanghai. The revoIutionaries are
trying to force Tao Tai to give up the
seals Of his office and government Sc
curities. This. however. he has refused
to do. on the advice of the consuls.
The revolutionaries are short of money
and are levying tribute on the wealth.
er citizens. Sixty thousand taels were
abstracted by force from the Golfers
of one unwilling merchant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09
WoLGAsT STARTS WEST.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Ad Wolgast left
here today for Los Angeles, where on
Thanksgiving day he will meet Fred
die Welsh, and after that make a trip
around the world, first going to Aus
trala.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09
Hankow Has Been Burned
and Looted and the Re-
sulting Property Loss Is
Represented BY a Stag
gering Amount.
HUNDREDS SLAIN
IN CITY STREETS
Soldiers of the Imperial
Army Broke From All
Restraint and Gave Them
selves Over to Theft and
to Murder.

HANKOW. China. NOv. S.-MOre
than two-thirds of the city of Han
how has been destroyed by flames.
The lowest estimate of the loss is
$50,000.000. Four hundred thousand
PEOPLE are destitute and hundreds of
half burned bodies. many of those
women and children. lie among the
ruins. The customs house. postoffice
end American mission are spared.
The city has been looted, the i'm
perialists taking a hand in the pillage.
although imperialist officers tried In
check them A number of soldiers
We're put to death on this account
Refugees were deprived of their loot
on entering the British concessions.
and carloads of valuable furs. silk
and jewelry are being seized. IL is
suggested that the Red Cross receive
the proceeds.
Friday afternoon the cOnsuls ap-
pealed To the imperialists to cease
burning the town. \ proclamation
was issued Immediately and declared
that the rebels were responsible for
the fires. Following this new fires
were started in various quarters The
David Hill memorial school for the
blind has been looted while in con-
trast all mission property in Wu
Chang. which is held by the revolu-
has been protected. Riflemen
on opposite sides of the Han river
fought all day Saturday. There has
been similar fighting today but in
volume. Two thousand
trained soldiers have arrived today
from the Po Yang district in Kiang
81. night or two ago the. forts
sunk an imperialist gunboat which
was attempting to pass down the
river
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09
RUSSELL is DEAD.

LONDON. Nov. S-William Clark
Russell writer of stories of the sea,
died today He was born in New
York in 1874.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-Nsw l-room brick,
modern. s2250. near school and cas
line. $3.50 cash. balance $500 PEI
motnh. e e. Pascoe owner. 11e
North Center street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-09

FOR sALE-Nearly new Groom
modern cottage on North First street
E. e. Peseoe. 110 North Center St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-20

iivered the Governors letter. The Dis
frict Attorney, il can be said. is not
troubling himself about Hyde's appear
ance or non-appearance.
Something definite is expected to-day
concerning the plan already approved Of
by group of financiers who think the
assets Of the Carnegie Trust Company
can be handled 30 "a to square up with
all the depositors and leave something
for the stockholders. George f. Shaw,
president Of the Assets Realization Com
pany Of Philadelphia, which is represented
here by John W. McKinnon at IS Broad
street. will be here to-day to talk over
ways and means with group of Carnegie
directors and the financiers who will assist
in liquidating the trust company. The
directors are men who were not in SYM
pathy with the Cummins management
and who have argued'all along that the
Carnegie is not q wreck. Their conten-
tion is that skill and time will result in
saving everybody's money.
President Shaw Of the Assets Realiza-
ton Company is president also of the
Western National Bank and Of the Phila.
delphia Securities Company. Theodore
rockingham. who is secretary and treas
urer OF the Assets company. Ia vice. -presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia Securities Com
Dany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-20
FOOLED THE CORONER.
Nobody THAT he Gan Find Wanted Peter
n. Schrnk'S Ocat IL Looked into.

Coroner Hellenste in has decided tina,
whoever asked for an investigation int
the death of Peter II Schenk. who died
at Miss Alston's sanitarium. 20 Wes,
SIXTY first street. On Saturday, did 50 70
make trouble FOR him and for Dr. Timothy
ieha.c th" Ccrc ner's physician After
! on investigation which lasted almost all
Saturday night and part Of yesterday hc
has failed TO find anything suspicious in
! the death Of Mr.. Schenk and has faile d
- find the man who asked for the inquiry
over the tolcrhone
Tho Coroners' cftcs has Withdrawn
from the case. and the certificate Of death
granted by the attending ply sician, DR.
/ I nc mas GaInt of 5t7 Fifth avenue. will
be accepted by the Board Of Health
Tn" request for the investigation was
madc al 0a0 O'Clock SATURDAY. night by
somebody who gave a full history Of tn.
case He said MIR Schenk had been
F.. treated for absccss Of the throat bv DR.
Gaunt On Saturday DR.. Gaunt was on,
Of town and DR. Joseph f. Fuld of Iol
Fast Eightv-first street was called in
DR.. Fuld advised removal from the Cum
berland Hotel. where Mr. Schenk lived
TO the sanitariim.
Magistrate krotel joins us in the re-
quest for the investigation. said the warn
ing voice. There are three others Of MS
who want it-George II. Remington Of
the Hotel Savoy and George W Robin
son and King Tolles OF the Hotel Man
haitian"
Coroner Hellenstein and DR. Leblanc
went straightwsy to Miss Alstons
Tracheotomy had been performed. they
learned, but it mad failed to relieve the
trouble. and Mr.. Schenk had died OF
. asphyxia
The Coroner spent SO in taxicab hire
he said yesterday. in trying to find the
men who called up the office. The Hotel
Savoy had not had Remington there for
two years. and the Hotel Manhattan did
not know either of the other men.
Magistrate Paul Krotel said yesterday
he had nothing to do with the request for
an investigation. He did not know Mr.
Schenk nor any one OF the other names
Mr. Schenk was warehouse owner. al
years old. When he was taken to the
sanitarnm his wife went to the home Of
Wyllis Dowd. at / West Sixty-eighth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-20
ANOTHER GRE iT GOID STRIkE D.,
ledge of Quart In Ne, ada Assays rs HIgh
~, $50. .lNN 10 ihe Ton.

RENO. New. March 10 One Of the
greatest mining stampedes since the dis
coNery of Tonopah and Goldfeld began
this afternoon when special train started
for Amadee. Cal eighty miles north on
the line of the Nevada. California and
Oregon Railroad. where new gold quartz
field was discovered on Friday.
The new camp is just across the Cali
fornia line in Nashoe county. Nevada, on
Fort Sage Mountain.
Six men ran upon the quartz groupings
above the surface and extending for "A
grea, distance along the ridge and into
the valley.
According TO advices reaching here an
assay made at Susanville shows ore to
run as high as $4,000 ton. The ledge
is three feet wide and extends more than
two miles.
A telephone message from Amadee says
that $50 homesteaders are already on the
new mineral range and that in addition
to gold the surface rock is rich in silver
The reports of rich strike are fully
oorroborated by the Southern Pacific
managers here who received full telephone
details, The prospectors were going over
old ground which showed no traces Of
gold when they ran upon kind OF quartz
dyke that was hidden by heavy growth
of sage and greasewood. They were
cutting their way through this scrub
to allow pack animals to cross into another
little valley when they were amazed to see
a quartz ridge which they found extended
for hundreds OF feet.
They continued to hack away the scrub
and traced the ledge for about two miles.
the average width being two feet. The
quartz was so heavily spangle with gold
that the prospectors estimated it at from
$4,000 TO $4,000 a ton in gold besides
considerable silver. An assay showed
that they had underestimated its richness
This news set Reno wild and several
hundred men started on trains to day with
full outfits for prospecting Tomorrow
several parties will go to the scene in
automobiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-20
UNEXPECTED WIDOWS SHARE.
She and Her Child 10 Take G0Odly Part OF
&I2,OlW. .lNbO Estate

WILKEsRARRE. Pa. March ls.-An-
nouncement was made to-day that an
agreement has been reached bet
the lawyers representing Mrs Minnie
Harris Pettebone. who says she in the
widow of Robert Pettebone Of Wyo-
ming. and his other relatives by which
his s2.OOO,OOO estate will he finally
divided
II is said that the widow will receive a
goodly sum in cash and that her child
will get an annuity. This agreement is
said to he satisfactory TO the young
woman
When Pettebone died severa. months
ago his near relatives and his attorney
sent to the newspapers notices in which
1t was said that his wife had died six years
before. and there was sensation when
on the day Of the funeral young woman
of Wyoming. Minnie Harris. who hao
lived with her father in a house near
Petite bones, announced that she and
Pettebone were married and that they
had had two children. one of whom had
died.
She claimed one-third of the estate
for herself and two-thirds for her child.
a five-year-old girl, She also said that
there was a will, which has never boep
found. and which she says Pettebonc
frequently read to her. in which he made
many charitable be0tests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-20
FRENCH SHIPS At ANNAPOLIS.
la GIOire and Admiral AulDe Making Q
Visit to the Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS. March l8-The French
cruisers La Gloire and Admiral Aube
belonging to the second cruiser division,
arrived of the Naval Academy at e:45
this morning and will remain until Friday
morning.
The French ships which are commanded
by Rear Admiral Dufaure de Lajerte,
have been cruising in American waters
for some months and have lately come
from the coast of Mexico.
A number Of entertainments have been
planned for the officers of the visiting
feet beginning with reception and ball
Monday evening, which will be given by
the officers attached to the Naval Academy.
Thirteen guns were fired by the academy
batteries as the French ships went to
anchor off Thomas Point, six miles be-
low Annapolis Seven guns were fred
by the visitors. when Capt, j. NJ. Bowyer,
superintendent OF the academy. called
this afternoon and later there was the
exchange Of national salutes Of twenty
one guns.
Admiral Lajerte returned the call this
afternoon with his chief OF stafY. Can't.
Revolet. Capt, Lagrey commands La
Gloire and Capt Olivier the Admiral
Aube, A ball and reception will be given
by the officers of the Naval Academy to-
morrow evening in honor Of the visiting
officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-20
SUNDAY RIOT IN LEGISLATURE
DRt NkEN MEMBERS or MIS-.
SOIR HOUSE STORM SENATE.
session Hcid TO Dust a Republican Game
warden Results In DIsgraceSui Scenes,
Including a Fist Fight on tho Floor
of the House Session Ends To-day.

| JEFFERSON CRY. Mo. March ia
Sunday debauch without a parallel in
this old capital city which. followed a
trough and tumble fight on the floor OF
the House OF Representatives this after
noon ended tonight when mob COM
posed Of drunken men from the House
stormed the Senate and forced il to ad-
iourn.
| The carouse commemorated the humili-
alton by the Democrats of jesse A. Toler-
ton. State game and fish warden. who is
Republican.
| The revelry began IA few hours after the
pastor of the Presbyterian church had
remembered the lawmakers in his prayer
which opened the Sunday morning SER
vices. and it continued until midnight
Every Democrat who drinks had the
opportunity to test his capacity and many
of them in the house did so.
Both branches Of the Legislature will
adjourn tomorrow at noon but the Sun
day fiasco practically wound up the Sos
Nlpi's .puhN 'lllN "VIt
in the jam and lest.
Among the measures passed Were those
requiring frsternal insurance companies
to maintain reserves aud To charge ade-
auate rates and providing for the com
mission form of government in cities
of the second and third classes.
The sunday session of the House. which
was held by tine Democrats to wind up
their war on Jesse A Tolerton. State
Game and Fish Commissioner. resulted
late in the afternoon in fist fight and
near riot.
krny j Smith of Ava q clerk for
Tolerton. was assaulted on the floor
Of the House bv Representative" David
w Stark of Cass county. Smith had
bcen To the desk of Representative Farrar
of Christian county TO get the roll call
upon the vote tying up the appropria-
tion for the Game Department. While
returning he passed Representative II. J.
Simmons. Democratic caucus chairman.
and other Democrats.
Well. we go, old Tolertc on at last
said Simmons.
Smith remarked: We'll, YOU haven't
got him yet
simmons replied: what are you doing
upon this floor? Get out of here"
Il have a. much business on the floor
as YOU have" -aid Smith.
Al this Simmons grabbed Smith and
the House was in instant commotion
Smith attempted TO hit simmons Repre-
sentative Stark inieriered and attempted
to hit Smith. but fell over chair. Smith
hit him several times before members
separated them. Smith's frienns say sev-
eral of the Democrats hit him during the
ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-20
PAY DAY FOR ANDREW TORN.
Wages Earned From Carnegie Steel Go.
BefOre Tie Was Tn Justly Imprisoned.


PIrTsBURo. March 10 Andrew 10th,
just released from the Western Peniten-
tiary after twenty years imprisonment
for the murder OF Michael Quinn at Brad
dock, OF which crime he has been prov cd
innocent, will receive from the Carnegie
Steel Company at Braddock pay en-
velope this week containing s2s, which he
earned before his imprisonment,
The steel company will not only send a
personal representative to 10th, who Ia
now with his four sons in Braddock, 10
give him his long overdue wages but will
add per cent. interest compounded
semi annually for twenty years to the
amount.
10th was employed in the Carnegie
Steel plant before the crime was COM
mitted, He had two weeks pay coming
10 him when he was locked up and never
had the opportunity to get his pay until
he was set free on Saturday morning
Andrew Carnegie. il ia said. will be APP
pealed to in an effort to have a pension
and a sum of money secured from the
steel company as a recompense for his
false imprisonment State and county
authorities. il ia also understood will aid
in the effort TO have the man recompensed.
Hundreds Of persons visited the sixty
two-year-old man to-day and the aston
ishing story of delayed justice was the
main topic OF conv ersa ion in Braddock.
10th is now arranging TO go TO his wife
in Hungary, whom he has not seen for
twenty-siX years He will visit with his
sons IN Braddook for several weeks and
then 60 back 10 his native country for a
reunion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-20
BiNkER SOLD STOLEN STAMPS,
COn> icted Of Acting ss = Fence for Post
ONCE Robbers.

WICHITA, Kan, March 10. Levi y,
Naftzger. formerly president of the big
gest bank in the Southwest. was found
guilty to-day by Federal jury Of unlaw-
ful traffic in stolen stamps with intent to
defraud the Government
The trial Of Naftzger began on Thurs
day. He was indicted last Septe tembsr
with John Callahan leader of the notori-
GUS Callahan gang" Of bank and post
Office robbers. and Frank = Burt. former
chief of police.
NaftHger was charged with four trans
eating about 81 800. He was found guilty
on one count which charged that he
bought stolen stamps Tor $3.50 from Chief
Burt on July 0. 1910. and sold them the
next day TO Prof II. Samiels for s44O.
When the jury. which reported ver-
diet this morning. came into court.
Naitzger and his attorneys were present
District Attorney n J. Bone said after
the verdict that this ended the Govern
ment's prosecutions in the stamp cases
II developed during the trial that
Naftzger at All unguarded moment told
Post Office Inspector John Elvin where
he got the stamps he had sold at a dis
count. He implicated eS-Police Chief F
=. Burt Burt made confession to the
Government inspector involving Callahan
Callahan. seeking immunity, gave up Roy
Templeton and Edward Earl. post Office
robbers. and the stamps stolen from the
Hope and Burdick. Kan. Offices.
The Government elected to use Burt 3
testimony and promised Burt not to send
him TO prison. Burt swore that he got
the stolen stamps from Callahan. who
got them from the post Office robbers.
These stamps found their way to Naftzger.
who sold them twice in the name Of the
bank and twice AZ an individual.
The expose Of the stamp fence drove
Naftzger from the national bank after
being associated with it''over. twenty years.
Naftzger is 81 years DID,. As the head of
the biggest bank in the Southwest he be-
came power in the financial world.
being stockholder and director in many
Of the wholesale and retail Establishments
in Wichita
The crime for which he was convicted
is punishable by fine of not more than
$1,000. or Imprisonment in the penitentiary
for not longer than five years. or by both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-20
iTiLIAN MINISTRY orr.
Radical Members NJ the Cabinet Force
Premier Iu1zstu's Hand Roman Crisis

Spfoini CGbie Despatch 10 THS SuS
ROME. March 10 The Ministers hay 4
carried out their decision TO hand their
resighations to the King Their action
was due to the fact that the Cabine; was
a coalition one and fomed of dscordant
groups. As practically all the Radicals
voted against the Government. the two
Radical Minister'S. Sacchi and Bredaro.
insisted upon retiring. whereupon Premier
Luszatti refused 10 continue in power.
His action is generally condemned in
view OF the approaching jubilee in honor
Of the unifica,ion Of Italy II is feared
that there will not be time to form a new
ministry before tSc celebration begins
on March -.
Signor Golitt controls the political
situation and can assume office il he
wishes He favors extension Of the
suffrage
II is feared that the ministerial ct isis
may I've followed by a municipal one
The Roman municipal government asked
the nationa' Parliemen' recently to make
good the annual deficit of sI0,O 900 and the
Cabinet replied by cautioning the city to
control its Expenditures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-20
DROWNED ny 4 WHALE.
HnrpOon Line DraGs First Mate Cruz Ia
Death In the Deep.

PRoyrNCErowN. Mass. March 49,
Exulting at one moment as his accu-
rately flung iron" sank "to the hitches-
in the side Of a sperm whale First
Mate Cruz Of the Provincetown whaling
schooner John r. Mania was instantly
thereafter whirled over the bow of his
,whaleboat and. held securely by the
constructing coils Of the tautening line.
drawn to his death in the sea.
His body was not recovered.
The little known concerning Cruz's
death comes in letter from Capt. Sylvia
Of the New Bedford whaling schooner
Carleton Bell. which craft was ut Barba-
dos on March ..
First Officer Cruz belonged on one
OF the Cape Verde Islands and was an
exceptionally able whale slayer
II is believed that he Inadvertently
stepped in n loop Of the harpoon line
at his feet at the moment Of launching
his harpoon and was dragged overheard
by the angry whale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-20
HERE'S THE Future AwERIC4N.
Hell he Tall. Slender and Firm Of Jaw
she'll Have brown Eyes and HA'r.

LAWRENCE. Kan. March l0--The typi-
cal American girl Of the future is to have
brown eyes and brown hair. according
to Prof. Frank Blackmar. head of the
department Of sociology and economies
at the University Of Kansas
The ideal American man of future
generations will be tall and slender. rather
firm OF jaw and will have a distinctly
serious demeanor. declares Prof. Black
mar
The perpetual flow OF foreign immi-
grafton into the United States has pre-
vented the development of specific
American type in cities and some rural
districts" said Prof Blackmar. when
ever this inflow Of European peoples
grows less. however. and the amalga-
nation of the racial stocks takes place
people typical of American environ
ment will develop. In Kansas there are
no large cities TO retard this movement.
Even now the persistent blondes and
brlnettes are disappearing In their
stead the brown eyed. brown haired type
is becoming the true American type OF
the future. II may take number of
generations to develop the ideal type in
this manner.
Another aid to the evolution Of the
new American is the gradual breaking
down of race prejudice.
The development of this dominant
American type OF high grade is possible
only through the intermarriage of the
racial groups that are not widely differ
entiated."