davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
SENATE JEALOUS
 OF ITS PRIVILEGES BASIS OF OBJECTION TO ARBl- TRATlON TREATIES Compulsory Arbitration May Be ln- vasion of Constitutional
 Rights

Washington. August 5.-The senate today adopted the rather unusual course of making public the text of four treaties that have not yet re- ceived action at its hands. These were the Anglo o-American and the Franco American general arbitration treaty and the treaties providing for the adjustment of the finances and customs of Honduras and Nicaragua.
 The administration desired that the subject matter should receive the full lest consideration by press and peo- pie in order to enlighten the senate as to the real sentiment of the cOun- try.
 Some justification for this proceed ure developed today when in the course of a short executive session two senators of opposite parties. Bo- rah of Idaho and Bacon, of Georgia, voiced their dissent to the conSlus- ion of the arbitration treaties in the forms submitted. Their criti- cism was aimed at Article III Gdenti- cal in the two treaties) which in their opinion, provides for compulsory arbitration and thus tends to deprive the senate of its constitutional pre- rogatiVe.
 The treaty advocates, it is pointed out. however, that a clause in the article which provides that there shall be no arbitration except under the terms of the special agreement, ef- fectively guards the rights of the senate. Aside from d few minutes talk in the committee. and short debate in the executive session of the senate the treatment of the subject was purely formal.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
WESTERN FEDERATION
 WANTS NO MILITARY
Purposes Referendum Against Mon
 tana's New Law.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 5-The sixteenth annual convention of the Western Federation of Miners was concluded today. Victor, Colo, was chosen as the convention city for 1912.
 J. C. Williams of Grass Valley, Cal, was elected as the fourth member of the delegation from the Western Federation to the next convention to the American Federation of Labor. The other three members are: C. H. Mover, Joseph b. Cannon and C. E. MahOneY.
 The convention went on record as condemning the military bill intro duced at the last session of the Mon tana legislature and advised the members to vote against it, when the referendum vote is called for.
 Delegate Williams of Grass Valley, Call, installed the new officers and the convention adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
TOGO THE MESSENGER
The Occasion a White House Dinner to Distinguished Sea Fighter - President Taft's Toast to the Japa- nese Emperor.

Washington, Aug. 5.-President Taft, tonight extended to Japan through the nations great, Admiral Count Togo. at a dinner in the White House in honor of the Japanese naval hero. an invitation to join the United States, Great Britain and France in the great world movement for international peace.
 Rising from his chair between Ad- miral Togo and Speaker Clark, the president offered a toast to the en- perOr of Japan. Then turning to the count Togo he said: T would indeed fail in my duty and be untrue to my own deep convictions did I not take this occasion of the first public wei come to you as our national guest to express my own appreciation and that of the American people of the broad and humanitarian view taken by His Majecty. the Emperor of Japan. and the Imperial Japanese govern ment in so readily and generously affirming that no consideration of selfish interest should be permitted to obstruct the progress of the great world movement for international peace as exemplified in the general treaties of arbitration between the United States, Great Britain and France signed on the day of your arrival in this country.
 T gladly acknowledge the important part which Japan has played in facil- itating this notable achievement by it's prompt and unreserved recognition, in the recent Anglo-Japanese agree ment. of the great moral principle of arbitration and I entertain the hope with confidence that the time may not be far distant when Japan will see fit to join in the movement now so auspiciOusly inaugurated-
 President Taft's toast to Japans emperor. was drunk standing and Count Togo. responding through Com mander Taniguchi. his aide said: MT President: It is my pleasant duty and great honor to convey to his majesty. the emperor. my august sovereign the most kind words you have just said of him. As for me. words fall to express what I feel deeply at heart Following the dinner, reception for the Japanese admiral was held in the East room at which several thousand people were present
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
GETTING TO BOTTOM
 OF THE WILEY CASE
The Whole Department Controversy
 to be Gone Into.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The examina- tion of George P. McCabe, solicitor for the agricultural department by attorneys Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. the nations chief finished its work to- day.
 The nature of the examination through which McCabe was put today indicates that Wiley's attorneys pro pose to bring out the entire contrO- versy within agricultural department as to the authority of the various officers for the enforcement of the pure food law.
 Letters were introduced today show ing that McCabe charged Wiley with neglecting the prosecution of manu- lecturers of patent medicine early in 1910.
 At McCabe's suggestion, a special investigator was hired to find il- legally labelled drugs in Washington stores.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
BOURNE ON GOVERNMENT.
Resents the Skinning Sutherland ad-
 minstered.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Under the po- litical system which has been built up in this country the government is not truly representative, and will not be so until the people have power to make it SO. said senator Bourne, of Oregon. who spoke in favor of the initiative, referendum and recall pro visions of the Arizona constitution Bourne replied to a recent attack by Senator Sutherland. of Utah, on the advocate of the initiative, referen- dunn. and the recall.
 ''Sneers are not arguments; ridi- cule is not logic" declared Bourne in answer to the terms which Suth- erland had applied to those who fla vor advanced methods of popular government
 "I believe in a truly representa- tive government" said the Senator. 'The initiative and referendum su- percede no state legislature. They merely provie people with means of securing laws which legislatures re- fuse to enact. defeating undesired laws which legislatures do enact. The technical work of drafting measures should be performed by men of skill in that particular, but the people as whole are the best judges of the principles involved and can be trusted to pass on their merits.
 "The people of Arizona would bet ter lose statehood than yield thelr right to control their state govern ment"
 As to the recall of judges Bourne said he saw no reason why man who occupies a judicial position should be governed by laws, ana standards of public service different from those which apply to legislative or executive offices.
 "A judge who will listen to popu- lar cIamor will also yield to the wishes and interests of poiltical boss"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
ONLY FLICKERING BLAZES.
All that is Left of San Bernardino
 Fires.

San Bernardino. Cal, Aug. 5-The fire situation in the San Bernardino range tonight is much improved and with the exception of two fresh blazes -one in the Bald hills, and one at the headwaters of Deep creek-the flames are practically out.
 Of the two new blazes, the one at Deep creek is the more serious. as it threatens valuable part of watershed, and some heavy timber.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
WOOL ENHANCEMENT.
Underwood and La Toilette Will Confer
 Again.

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 5-W ha'ever nroeress was made between Senator La Toilette and Representatie Underwood today in arriving at comprofiise oii the wool tariff. was not maue puoiio-
 Democratic Leader Underw"od salu tonight that the conferences with MT Ia Toilette will be resumed Monday hut that a compromise wool bill was not likely to be offered to congress for ..three or four days.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
HURRYING TO HIS WIFE.
Husband of Ethel Barrymore Arrested
 for Over Speeding.

New York. Aug. 5.-Russen Griswold Colt against whom Ethel Barry more the actress. recently filed suit for divorce. told a policeman who baltad him for overspeeding in his automobile at Freeport, l.. L. today that he was in hurry to eaten train for Canada to see his wife.
 The plea was successful and Colt proceeded. The incident has revived hopes of a reconciliation,
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
COURT MANDATE
Put End to Des Moines Street Car
 Strike.

Des Moires. Iowa, Aug. 5--After day of strenuous work on the part of the police controlling the riotous crowds in the street car strike, who attacked non-union men. during which stones and clubs were used and many hurt. the strike was declared off to- night.
 Judge DeGraff at ten o'clock to- night issued mandate to the com pany and employees to resume ser vice within a reasonable time" The union leaders met and declared that they would obey the mandate and or dered the men to work in the morn ing
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
IMPELllNG WANTS

Have you ever called upon the Wants to help you? Have you experienced the great necessity of finding work. have you been confronted with an emergency that demanded a particular em- ploye at once, has a household servant left without notice, have business conditions placed de- mands upon you that you have met through the Wants?
 Each day conditions such as these are the impelling causes for many Want Ads that find replies from readers in all walks of life.
 The Republican Wants are close to the heart interests of the people-they fairly bristle with human interest and tell of imperative demands that may be met with mutual gain.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
DEATH OF cHURcHMAN.
Bishop FitzzseraId of M. E. Church
 South.

Monteagle, Tenn. Aug. 1.-The Rt. Rev. oscar Penn Fitzgerald. a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church south. died here this afternoon at the age of S2.
 In the early seventies he was state superintendent of public instruction in California and later editor of the Pa cific Methodist and Christian Specta- tor
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
DETROIT RACES.

Detriot, Mich. Aug. 5.-"Get away" day of the grand circuit races was a profitable one for Tom Murphy. In four starts he landed two winners and took third money in the others. The card was but ordinary. There was no attempt today to stop bookmaking or pool selling.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
PHOENIX APPOINTMENT.

Washington. D. C., Aug. 5-(SpeciaD Ray R. Carson of Phoenix and sam ueI N. Caldwell of San Bernardino. have been appointed railway clerks United States Attorney Morrison Is here to watch the statehood vote.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
YOUNG GATES WIRELESS.

New York. Aug. 5-A final decree was signed today granting Mary w Gates absolute divorce from Charles G. Gates. Gates is now in Paris at the bedside of his father.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
GATES ALIVE BY STIMULATES

Paris, Aug. 5.-John w. Gates suf- fered again this evening from an at tack of heart failure. which neces- sitated the use of stimulants.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
KlEINOW HIS MAN.

Boston. Aug. Slack KleinOw. the veteran Boston American catcher, purchased his release today He is now . free agent
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06

Continued on Page 3
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06

WANTED TO lOAN-s1,500 on first-class city property; per cent N
 interest for or years.
 E. E. PAscoE,
 11o North Center Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
zAPAT|STAS GETTING
UGLY IN STATE
OF PUEBLA
Hold Up ami Rob Passenger
Train. Causing Wreck in
Which Engineer and Fire
man Are Killed.

tBy Evening" Herald 4. q. Leased wircb
Mexico Cily. oct tn, band of
zapatistas. who yesterday dyuamitod
the Bridge oi Death on the inter
ocean railroad near ANochiapam, iR
puebla. held up aud robbed the pas
sengor train at Atenclneo and by re-
iusing to permlt the tralnmon To go
back aud flag u freight train. which
followed th. passenger, caused wreck
la which the engineer ana iire boy
we're killed and fifteen passengers in
iuted
There was little time to escape from
the danger zone and many we're hit
hy pieces of wood aud iron.
Among the injured were a British
citizen named Mclaughlin and his
wife OF puehla The Zapatistas pro.
oeeded to rob the freight and ils crew
General Hnorta. who had been com.
manding the federal pursuit OF zapata.
arrived 10 the capital today for con.
ference with President de Ia narra He
h one Of those alleged by General Ma.
dero 10 be- associated with General
Reyes In a new revolutionary plot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
MAN
FIRST IN GREAT
AUTO ROAD RACE
OF 2O2 I-2 MILES
Erwin Bergdoll. an Amateur
Driver, in Ninety Horse
Power Benz Goes Distance in
3 Hours and Is Minutes.
WIsHART IN MERCEDES
MACHINE Is SECOND
~, i,rnina n~raia = y. leased wIrsl
LlL- -L------L.-- LLu A.L N In .Ln M-

to Evening nrrRie = q. leased wlrsl
Philadelphia Pa. Oct . Ia one oi
the greatest road races ever seen here
Erwin Horgdoll Philadelphia anna.
tcur drver. won the Quaker cts No
Tor ,ups 2Os o. miles automobile
tace. with q ninety horsepower Benz
car in Faiumoant park this afternoon
Ills time was three hours eighteen
minutc- ana 81 35.io0 seconds Wis.
hart in q Mercedes was second time
. hours 2o minutes. n ii-ioo seconds.
ierRdoll twice lowered the record
Tor the course and then cqualled his
lowest figures of the day His aver
age time foI the first half of the race
was 90 lilo miles an hour
Ralph Aluliord by great squirt on
tile fourteenth lap. shot past Bergdoll
ana flew past the stand FIRST Gu the
fifteenth Tap, Hergdoll again took the
lead
Roth B,igdoll and milford stopped
iot supplies tor the FIRST time close
20 The hnish of the seventeenth lap
and Wishari took the lead
The four leaders at the end of tho
seventeenth iap were Wishart. Mer
ccdes. i3li ~. Bcrgdoll. benz. i38 lS:
Nuliord, LOzier 1878 zengle. Ma.
tional. 1875
Ralph Muliord was third IN three
hours 81 minutes SO 7s.lO0 seconds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
tINTUHN.OI.D HJNT TOR
MISSING ilI.IiiS ENDED

Nca Yotk cot The missing
heirs OF the so-callcd churchill estate
m newfoundland. sald tu ho worth
$4,000 .ouo. are believed 90 huy" uccn
found ucunrdlus tu ap announcement
hy New Yurh attorney For almost
a hundred wears these heirs. Ennwn
as the UaiNpids. have b"eu suught
Mr. Elizabeth UaifNard Mas the
daughter cot John churchill. whose
desc ndaut-. IL Is contrudrd own all
the city of 81 John and other prop
crty 10 the provinc, of N.Nfound-
lnud
woman of So years ui agc and ~
evident refinement accompanied by
her uiecc, has just arrived u Sew
York with th. announcement that she
Is Mrs Il u stevens ,n,r Hlaliyurd)
aud that hef niece b. Elrh HalyHrd,
the daughter of samuel lialfyard
They came from Montreal and are
believed to Dee direct ho.rs of church,
IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS
0BSCUR|NG RECALL
IN CALIFORNIA
Campain Assumes Fierce AS.
pect in Los Angeles and
San Francisco; Election
Throughout State.

San Francisco. oct q. an the eve
Of tomorrow election. which will dc.
eide the tate of - proposed amend
ments tu th, state constitution, miu.
tant Workers for woman sufttHgr
continued their campaign here today
Men were invited to forrgp part OF
their luncheon hour to attend % big
meeting in l down town thcptcr held
under tho auspices uf tho college
Equal SuffruE, league
The usht wss"d norpsly at los
Angeles today Fortv Young women
Of thr southern california association
of anti-1ufragists invaded the bu-i-
ness district there. distrihutius litora-
ture and making final appeals 10 Hcn
to vote as1inst the proposed lmeud
ment
Tho suffugists also ver, busy md
held several alIirs
Tho violent campaign of the sgt-
fragtsis has thrown into more or less
obscurity the battle for other import
ant amendments Including the ini-
tiativr lud referendum and th. rc-
call
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
HOMEWARD LEG OF
LONG JOURNEY BEGINS
Return Trip Will Be Through
Oregon and California and
Middle Northwest; Seattle
Reached Tonight.

~, Tsealas UeVaId A. y. Leased Nhei
HrliiuEhAm. Wash pci frrsi-
dent Tau predicted here todn, that
the Panama canal would be- read, Ior
use JuN D. 1913
Thc canal he said. "is tho great
est constructive work siurc th" CHRIS
tan era.
"if nnthinE uniovard happens
said Mr. Tan, Nou can count on thht
canal on ltly Z. t9i1 u hats been
promised fnr mi, :. 1915. uut i't lct
Won into the little srcrct when tell
r,u YOU may see the first shin 81"
through that canal iu IuN. tei'"
Leaving here "a noon today Mr.
Tait struck Fuuth again an the home
ward les of his long trIp lhiliur
ham is the nearest point to th' ga
madam line mentioned lE the trips
schedule and is close to the north
western tor ot the tni,rd states
From HsliiuEhnm ths president
goes back to the capital ny the way
Of oregon aud California. with run
north from salt Lake Clty in the mid
de northwest. but according to rNiEi-
ing arrangements the westward part
"f the voyage u over hcre
Heilinghnm had ~" usunl program
fur the president. includinr breakfast
with the chamber uf commerce an
automobile ride and a sprcch re
twcen this city and seattle where
Mr TAFT oSpocts in spend The night
he viii make several stops
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
ROYALISTS AWAIT
RE|NFORCEMENTS
AND SUPPLIES
Monarchist Flags Are Begin
ming to Appear in Many
Towns; Guerilla Forces Are
Being Organized Daily.

Lisbon. Oci THE Royalisis, after
defeat at Vinharcs, where they lost so
men. enIfenchod themselves today In
the rough country and are awaiting
The arrival oi another column under
Captain Coucicrc Il ls reported that
lhey have oighi field pieces and four
Maxim guns
A party OF monarchists commanded
b, a priest attacked an express train
which was carrying troops to the
north near .donsanto. They placed an
obstruction on the tracst, which was
discovered 10y the engineer. who stop.
ned his train when it was within 90
yards OF the pilc oi stones and railroad
ties. -Four Royalists attacked MacedO
De Nalllcres. which has been rein.
forced but withdrew after a fight that
continued for Two hours.
Priests are taking an active part In
the organization of guerilla bands and
are leading them IN the combat with
uplifted crucitNes. Tho MOnarchist
flags are flylng over the churches at
Castelio and Branco and santa
Thyrzo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
BURNED TO CRISP
HARDY MINER IS
GAME TO END
Alex Dunn. Pioneer of Wyom-
ing Falls Into Fire, Render
ed Unconscious, Revives and
Goes for Assistance.

steamboat >prlngs. colo. oct g.
Wonderful aliiy is shown by Alex
Dunn, 70 pioneer cot Three Forks coun-
ty. WNo. uH. was brought hetc today
with nis arH. burned to u crisp. and
Dis shoulder. nearly -u
Dunn. vnH Has working on AN irrl-
sstion ar.f Hnh VINO rs AN rpilrptic
became %. 'I"ie drying hls clothes
over u smu" d"rng mass oi low burn.
ing ruals nHd frll into the nrc u IL be-
iI',o1 hc Do. there two or three hours
Whcn hr recovered consciousness de.
spite nis 10 sbtiul injuries he walked
hair mil. .H cabin aud little Ia
ter endured t nNti-nve mile wagon
rdt 80 ins city Altnonsa Dunns
marV"iu. Vitality II given fun weight
iu cousid' ,. tiou IN his vase 70 IL said
hc cannot lrtiNc more than Two or
three duN- more.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
Aviator Walsh is on the
Way to Albuquerque

Disappearing twice from the crowds of thousands
who witnessed his flights in Davenport Iowa yester
day Charles F. Walsh the Curtss aviator who will fly
in Albuquerque Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
fair week gave thrills to the Davenport fair visitors
they will never forget This man Walsh is great He
is at the zenith of his aviator But read
this telegram from the Herads own correspondent in
Davenport and see for yourself
Evening Herald,
Albuquerque, N NJ
Charles +. Walsh made two pretty flights here
yesterday afternoon in the presence OF 1000 peo-
pie. In the second flight Walsh reached an alti.
tude OF 5000 feet and a distance of 25 miles twice
disappearing from the crowd. Walsh and family
left today for Albuquerque. Eugene Ely took up
two passengers in two separate flights. his wife
and local automobile man. MF MURRAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
STARTLING DISCREPANCY
SHOWN ~ INVENTORY
tHt EveainE Herald 4. " seasea NtVsl

" IWTETTTFIT''ITT " - VVT| W wv
crepancy OF over t3,2SS.27l between
The material on hand and that called
Tor 10y the hooks Of the Washington
navy yard Was shown by the inventory
0' that yaid inst completed, according
20 Secretary OF the Navy Meyer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
rosoRRow's eaooaAm
Tuesday. October 10, 1911.
Northern Nc,n Meaico nav 4

IuesoaI, october 10, 1871
. Northern New Mexico Day)
. Down town--Mornina:
. io:00 a. ms--Nat Reiss carnival
y on the "oladway," Central ave
y nue. between Sixth and Seventh
o streets.
. 1918 a. m.--Free aets on Glad.
3 way"
. Fair orounds--Aternoon
. Noon--Fair grounds and exhibit
= halls open.
. iii5 p. n,e-Baseball
y 1880 D. m.--Free for all race.
. $500.
. i;46 p. m.--2 30 tret stake. $500
. 500 p. m.--Rush Raxee fancy
. shooting exhibition represent.
y ING Remington v. M, c. Co.
y $3.50 .. m.-Five.elehths mile
. running race.
. 3.45 ., m.--indian pony race.
. 400 q. m.-SeVen-eighths mile
. running race.
Down Town--Eveninq:
700 p. m.-Free act, MAXINE"
= the high diving dog, First street
= and Central avenue
1850 p, m.-orand opening of
the Nat Relss carnival com.
= pany on "oladway," Central ave.
= nue., between Sixth and SeV.
. enth street.
. $50 o, m,--Free act on "Giad.
. way "cheffalo" looping the
= loop. Riding the death trap ara
. looping the death ehasn,.
= 1880 p, m.--Free act on "Glad.
. way" Mr. Matt Gay, backward
somersault high dive from lad.
. dors io2 feet high. into tank
= containing four feet Of water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

NNNN STRIkEIiS CAId.
non THEIR PAY TODAY
tbS EseniaH Herald A. q, I.eaaed MtrsI

Nhh fIhhtlHch, prt 81 urge
number of striking shopmen have
called for their pay m response to %
notice sent ont by ~. j small, ni-
prrintondont of motive power Of the
southern Pacific.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
UNR|pE ORANGES
WILL Be TAKEN
BY GOVERNMENT
Any Attempts to Ship Artiiic.
tally Ripened Fruit Out of
Florida Will Be Stopped by
Federal Authorities.
,s, s,snI~s ',-r.la 4. .. leased wire,

tus EveninE uersia \. o. I.~sssd wireD
Washington. oct a.The depart
mcnt Of agriculture has prepared for
the confiscation of any shipments az
unripe ornnges or other unripe fruit
from Florida. Secretary Wilson. who
has been IN communication Win the
Florida agricultural authorities, an
nounced to-day that any attempts to
ship artlflcially ripened fruit out of
Florida or ia process unrlpr fruit
on its iourney To the north woaid be
the signal for government activity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
TIN KILLED N GAVE IN
NEAR NANCOUNER, n. q
ca Ereniaa Herald Z. q. LEASED Wire,

|T"TOrIl y q, oct H-Ten mon
H.re Killed and others injured by n
,., -Iu at the Canadian Northwest
rfn construction camp near Colwood.
southeast OF Vancouver today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

% p"-, .Ha tte mounted police are
nlso uu .H uau Daniels was par
dun.H tr.m th, pon.teutHu un 1910.
aHr. n Muguilun Geo work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
i,ODGERS ~ ITNING
TIlROIGI ILLINOIS
tny EvenfnE Herald (. q. Iensed MIFel

Peoria. M. oct p &C. = Rudgers.
the aviator. landed here a. . O'Clock
this afternoon see iho race track He
resumed his uIp toward springfield
ut 2.05 y. M