davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20

To Let-One furnished room for gen
tlemap, Use Of bath. SO Jeffer-
son St. 22782-7-18-tf
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
4 CHICAGO CROWD
 WANTED MORE BLOOD
Indignation When Auto Races Were Called Off On Account of Death.

Chicago. H.. June 10-With one driver killed and a pilot car thrown over the fence, the automobile races of Hawthorne park were called off in the second event today. Maurice Basic. driving an Abbott-Detroit, was so severely injured in the first race that he died within fifteen minutes. His machine turned over at sharp turn at the right of the grandstand. His skull was fractured and his body was badly torn.
 Jos Jaggersberger, driver of the Case car. had made the first round of the track in the second event. when his car hurdled the fence at the same point. He was not badly hurt.
 The spectators. when informed of ficially of Basle's death yelled rob bers," "falSirs" In spite of this the races were called off after the acci- dent in the next event. few ex- hibitiOn drives were given to satisfy the crowd
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
PUNISHMENT
 IF PO|SONERS Mexican Explanation of the
 IOPPeon Slaughter DECLARED REBEL BRANDY
Asserted That That Had Happened Before in Tor
 Meanwhile Chinese Government Talks of In
 creasing Indemnity Claim

Mexico City. June 1O.-Poisoned cognac which the insurrectos secured from one of the government offices and which they drank in a Chinese restaurant is alleged to have been the immediate cause of the slaughter of Chinese in Torreon This incident doubtless will become an issue in the adjudication of the Chinese claim for indemnity
 The revolutiOnists carried it with them to a Chinese restaurant where they demanded food Several be- came i'll from drinking the cognac, but the suspicion fell on the Chinese. who were accused of having poisoned the liquor The leaders of the reVO- lutiOnists thereupOn gave orders for the eXtermination of the Chinese.
 Months ago Dr. Nillareal was a host at a dinner and dance at which many Americans as well as Mexicans were invited Some one to whose interest it was to remove Dr. Villareal pois- Oned the liquor, it is said resulting in the death of one of the guests The liquor was seized by the authorities and stored in one of the government offices.
 The Chinese. officials said today 1t was not impossible that the indemnity to be demanded might be as much as 10000 pesos for each of the 316 lives sacrificed throughout the republic.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
INCIDENT OF STRIKE.
Unknown Man Killed in Garment
 Workers Trouble at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., June 10-An unknown man was shot twice and fatally wounded here this morning in a con- tinuance of the trouble with the strik- ing garment workers. There is a great fear of a repetition of the dis turbances of late yesterday, when q clash between the strikers and the police resulted in one man being shot, a patrolman knifed and a score of men and women cut and bruised. and caused the police to take extra pre- cautions today to control the situa- tiOn.
 One hundred extra patrolmen were nut on in the district picketed by the strikers in front of the H. Black
 s Company's plant this morning. The pickets hooted and jeered the patrol men until a patror wagon was called and half dozen of the tormenters of the policemen were arrested, includ- ing Josephine Casey of Chicago, who announces herself as the national or eanizer of the garment workers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
YOUNG HENRY GEORGE
 SON OF HIS FATHER
HE TALKS SINGLE TAX TO CON-
 GREsS.
Believes in Government Ownership of
 Public Utilities.

Washington. D. c, June 10-The declaration of Representative Henry George. Jr, in favor of single taxa tion and the government ownership of railroads and the opposition of Representative Francis of Ohio, dem ocrat. to any reduction of the duty on raw wool. were the features of today's debate Of the democratic wool tariff in the house of representatives.
 Mir George followed plea for the taxation upon the unearned increase in land values with a statement that he believed the country would come to public ownership of public utilities he was asked how the principle of single taxation of lands would reach the great corporations.
 "The railroads would be treated as public highways" said he. T believe they should be placed in the hands of the public along with the telegraph and telephone. We must have them in our civilization. and We cannot have, permanent competi- ton in them.
 Adequate taxation of the idle lands Of the country. on the other hand will break the monopoly of all the great trusts. Their true con trol lies in the lands they hold and which they force to lay idle"
 Representative Francis of Ohio fa- vOred a lower duty on manufactured woolens but said a lowering of the duty on raw wool would wipe out the sheep industry of the UnitedStates.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
THE MIDDLE WEST
 FAIRLY SIzzLED
Four Deaths From Heat At Chicago
 Yesterday.

Chicago, III. June 10-Four deaths were caused by the extreme heat to- day and the number of prostrations receiving police aid on the streets ran into scores. The government ther- mometer registered 9S.3 at 3 o'clock
 The suffering was greater than yesterday. owing to the greater humid ity. By 8 o'clock this morning. pros trations kept patrol wagons and am balances busy carrying the stricken off the streets. A change of wind snd thunder showers with cooler weather was predicted.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
AMERICANS
 IMPATIENT
 & Anarchy Along California
 Mexican Border V|IJ0EN WIRES MADER0
Fear That Californians Will Take Matters Into Their Own Hands and Washing ton Will Withdraw Leave to Transport Troops.

Juarez. June 10.-That the United States is becoming tired of the shoot ings and other acts of the anarchists on the California Mexican border and that steps must be taken to stop it is the burden of a message sent to the Mexican war department by General Benjamin ViljOen. military adviser to Francisco l. MaderO
 Viljoen expresses a fear that the Washington government may with draw it's offer to allow the Mexican troops to travel through the United States to Lower California unless the privilege is promptly taken advantage of
 Viljoen bases his advice to MexivO city on many complaints by residents of California. who threaten to take measures into their own hands one complaint received today from Los Angeles Cal. which typifies many others. was as follows:
 Since June 1 no authentic infor- nation has come to us as to whether or not you intend to restore order in Lower California. The situation there is growing worse and our people are contemplating the gathering of a suf- ficient force to run the anarchists out of the country
 The need is so great and the ruin that might follow the dynamiting of the main Imperial valley canal so far reaching and appalling that we feel like doing everything possible to re- store order.
 General ViljOen today telegraphed MaderO as follows: The people of the United States are growing i'm patient over the Lower California af- fair and appeal to us to take ener- getic steps I fear that Washington will withdraw it's offer to allow us to take troops and ammunition through that country unless we act promptly"
 Passengers arriving from Chihuahua tonight say conditions in that city are becoming unbearable. Five thous- and federal troops with thirteen gen erals. including Villar. Liz, Rabaga and Luque are patrolling the city day and nilIht and have notified the insurrectos that the peace agreement did not provide for the surrender of the city.
 Outside the city General Orozco with the forces of the insurrectos says he IS determined not to lay down arms and he will soon enter the city by force. if necessary. The fear that Orozco might not be able to control his men if they entered the city is said to be one of the positions taken by the federals.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
IA DIVISION
 OF SP0|LS Agreement of Madero, De Ia
 Barra and Reyes FIRST, TO BE PRESIDENT
General Reyes Relinquishes Any Claim He May Upon the Office to Take Post of Minister of War - Will Work for Good of State.

Mexico City, June 10.-.If I should be elected president Senor de la Barra will be minister of foreign af- fairs. and General Reyes will De min ister of war in my cabinet
 Thus spoke Francisco | Madero to an Associated Press representative today at Chapultepec castle. where he talked with President de la Barra and General Reyes. Both men have consented To accept these portfolios. The meeting was accidental MaderO had been conferring with President de la Barra about the political situa- ton when General Reyes arrived. MaderO was asked to remain
 A frank discussion of the situation resulted. General Reyes said this afternoon; Tt is true that I am 90 ing to be minister of war if Senor Madero is elected. I am not going to be a candidate for the presidency or participate in the elections.
 Just before you came in," he said to the interviewer "a committee called on me to ask me to be a candidate for the presidency, but I told them I intended to be a membS' of Senor 4hdutIb S tdbiIltl IT it lS tlttlfu
 "To offer myself as a candidate might mean a confusion which would produce anarchy. l can assure you that President de Ia Barra, Senor Madero and myself will work earnestly to prevent such a contingency"
 Madero's remarks that President de la Barra would return to his recent post of minister of foreign relations is looked upon as an indication that the new government will contain rep resentatives of all factions.
 Todays conference is believed to have persuaded de la Barra to stand by the new government and lend his influence in establishing tranquility. He is recognized as an important fac- tor in soothing the wounds of the busted parties, and Madero is be- lieved to be anxious to keep him in the cabinet. not only for that reason, but because of his familiarity with in- what Madero's policy will be was given in a speech he made to the cadets of the national military academy whom he reviewed
 Tn the reorganization of the army" he said, there will be no interference with the officers of the line The discipline and training of the mili- tary school is most valuable and preference should be given to those who have had the benefit of it's training"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
4 VOTE TOMORROW
 ON DIRECT ELECTIONS
A General Call Sent Out to Sena-
 tors.

Washington. n. C., June iG-A gen eral call was sent out today for the attendance of senators on Monday to vote on the resolution providing for an amendment to the cOnstitu- tion, permitting the election of Uni ted States senators by direct vote of the people The contest will be spirited and the result is uncertain.
 The principal contest will be over the amendment proposed by Senator Brstow which reserves to the fede- ral government the right of super vision of senatorial elections It is believed that whether the amend ment is accepted or not, the basic resolution providing for direct cleo tions will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
GOVERNMENTS ACTION
 AGAINST COTTON POOL
A House Committee Found a Mares
 Nest.

Washington. June 10.-An attempt was made today Before the house committee on expenditures for the department of justice to show that the indictment of certain cotton bulls for alleged participation in the sO- called bull cotton pool of 1909 was the result of an appeal to the gov ernment by the cotton bears" for help.
 The investigators elieited little sat is factory testimony United States District Attorney Henry A Wise de- nied that any favoritism was shown by his office to brokers or spinners who were interested in keeping down the price of cotton as compared with that shown those who were endeavOr- ing to keep up the price.
 Il will say" added Mir. Wise. that half the information that comes to the district attorneys office is Ob tained from squealers. When they want protection they come to the government"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
RIVERS DECISION IN
 SIXTEENTH ROUND
DIXON DISQUALIFIED FOR RE-
 PEATEO POLLING.
4 Free for All Fight Among the Spec
 tators at Vernon.

Los Angeles. June 10.-Joe Rivers the local Mexican. won from Tommy Dixon. the Holyoke. Mass, feather weight in the sixteenth round of scheduled twenty-rOund battle at Yer non. Dixon was disqualified for kick ing Rivers after he had been repeated lv warned by Referee Eyton to stop foul tactics.
 Both fighters were strongly support ed and the decision caused a small rot during which at least one man was beaten into uncOnsciousness. Dixon dls- claimed his intention to foul Rivers and made a speech from the ringslde' aI- though his lips were so pulpy and his mouth so cut that he could hardly enunciate his words.
 It was vicious battle and the Mas sachusetts lad was badly beaten. Twice we was on the verge of knockout. but he managed to game himself through to the end of the fifteenth. This turned much money into the hands of those who had bet even money that he would last fifteen rounds against the Los An geles fighter.
 Two and a half to one were the odds on Rivers when the boys entered the ring. Dixon had the better of but one or two rounds. notably the fifteenth, when. answering the urgings Of those who had taken his end of the betting, he rallied and carried the fight to Riv- CTS In the previous two rounds he had to stall to save himself and was unmercifully beaten In nearly all the rest He began early the tactics which finally resulted in his disqualification. In addition to frequently admonishing him during the rounds. EytOn frequent ly invaded Dixon's corner to warn his seconds. He hit low repeatedly and. although Rivers handlers shouted a protest to the referee, the Mexican showed little evidence of distress and kept hamnfering away at Dixon
 In the twelfth round Rivers had Dixon nearly out and in the thirteenth and fourteenth the New England boy suffered rom rain of blows to the stomach. face and kidneys. His face was gory mask .when he stepped to the ropes at the end and protested against the decision of the referee Riv- CTS was unmarked.
 Fighting among the spectators be- gan Immediately and the police had difficulty in charging through the crowd to stop the disturbance. Two or three men were knocked out of their seats on the highest tier and rolled down to the bottom. one failed to get up, having been kicked in the face. and was taken home in a taXicab.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

leading in many directions. any one being lost.
 It is miles south of the railroad tracks and near Volcano Lake and other stretches on this road there are wooded lanes of anywhere from three to five miles in length and in case c. car broke down in one nf these places it would be impossible Cor anothe" Ca- to pass. There are no trains rurning on the railroad and information from the railroad officials m Yuma is to the effe>r hat it will bc laonths and perhaps q year before another train passes ever this road.
 The track should be kept until Hanlon Junction is reached Where the main line joins from this roint it is nine miles into Yuma and ;he road is that to the right uf the iuEc- tion about ten feet. This road con sists of nine miles of bad road and sandy stretches but it must be taken to avoid a collision with main line trains.
 The road leads to the Colorado river which will be the first and only control in the race. The cars will be checked in at the east side of the river and will be ferried across to Yuma which is directly on the other side
 Yuma citizens than whom there are no more energetic and enthusiastic in the southwest will take charge of the cars. They will be started cut early next morning and will finish in Phoenix during the afternoon.
 This road out of Yuma leads to Dome City, eighteen miles from Yu- ma. Sullivan's ranch. about ten miles outside of Yuma, is the first water
 Continued on Fage 3.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
AN EMPTY TREASURY.
A Discovery of the New Governor
 of Chihuahua.

Chihuahua, Mex June 10-Abram Gonzales took formal possession of the provisional governOrship of Chi huahua today. The inauguration was very simple in accordance with the request of the governor elect.
 Governor Gonzales found the treas ury depleted. The new incumbent was accorded an impressive welcome upon his arrival late last night Governor Gonzales was accompanied by Secretary of State Braulio Her nandez. Co. Villar, Jose de la Luz Soto, and q staff of Thirty men.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

Linton, Griffin, a recruit pitcher secured from the Atlanta Club of an outfielder, purchased from the an Outfielder. purchased fro mthe Louisville club; and Henry Weaver, a pitcher who also came from Louis vile.
 In exchange Chicago received Ralph Good, outfielder; Clifford Cur tis, pitcher. formerly with Milwaukee; "Peachey" Graham, a catcher who will take Kings place and outfielder Collins. Graham formerly played with Minneapolis in the American Association The trade became eff fective immediately and Kling and Kaiser played their first game with Boston today.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
lATONiA RUNNING.
Governor Gray Winner of Twenty
 Ninth Derby.

Cincinnati, O.. June 10-Cheered by IF. .0OO people, the largest crowd that ever packed the stands and lawns of the Latonia race course, Governor Gray, the favorite. won today the twenty-ninth runhing of the historic Latonia Derby. He clipped two sec onds from the track record for one and a half miles.
 Star Chester was second. four lengths behind and Messenger Boy the dark horse" of the event was third. two lengths behind Star Ches- ter Time 2:30 2-j.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
WANTED THOUGH WORTHLESS

stub check book on the Sac County State bank of Sac City. la. has been lost somewhere in Phoenix. It is of no value to any person. but the owner would like to have it for the con venience of the stub accounts. and will appreciate its return by the finder to The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
RABAGo'S APPOINTMENT.
He VIII Direct Cavalry Arm of Mex
 ican Army.

Fl PasO, Tex, June 1O-Official notification was received in Juarez today of the appointment of General Antonio Rabago as commander gen eral Of the cavalry division of the Mexican army.
 General BabaSo will leave Chihua- hua for Mexico City to assume his new duties immediately on the arri- val of his cOmmission.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

the northwest, according to a repre- sentative of these companies.
 The Shell Royal companies organ ized with British and Dutch capital, are regarded as the most serious Op- position to the Standard in the world oil market The Standard recently has been particularly aggressive in China Foreign organizations had considered China their own territory and planned to carry the battle back to the American company on the Pa cific coast
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
DEATH IS NOT IMMINENT.

San Francisco. Cal. June 1O-C. Frederick Kohl. the millionaire club man shot on Thursday afternoon by Miss Adele Verge is in no immediate danger of death. his physicians said tonight after they had made an X-ray examination of the wound.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
AN ILLINOIS STORM.

Peoria. H., June 10.-A heavy wind and electric storm tonight played havoc with wire communication. The storm broke with terrific force.
 A carnival company playing on the city Ievee was in full swing and several tousand people crowded the tents. which were blown to the ground. Six persons were injured. The tempera- ture reached 100 today.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
FORMER MAYOR INDICTED.
Proposed to Smother Bills In Ohio
 Legislature.

Columbus. O., June 1O-C. A Bond. former mayor of Toledo, was one of those named yesterday in the indict- ments returned in the Franklin coun- {. grand jury. in connection with the legislative graft investigation.
 The charges are that the former mayor tried to influence former Sen ator Drake to keep the county local option bill in the committee of which Drake was chairman
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
THE CORWIN UNlOADS.

Nome, Alaska. June 10-The steam ship Corwin, which sailed from Seat tie May 10. after a long battle with the drift ice. landed her passengers on the shore ice two days ago. and freight. mostly provisions. today, and relieved the famine. A rich gold strike on the benches of Klearv creek. in the Squirrel river valley, is reported.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
WAsHINGToN's HEAT.

Washington, June 10.-The tempera- tlre here. 92. was the high score of tthe east. Relief was promised by the weather bureau to the Ohio valley and lake regions, where the already drop ping temperatures are expected to be brought even further down on Sunday by showers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
DUTCH OIL COMPANY
 WILL FIGHT STANDARD
Plans for Invasion of Pacific Coast
 and Fight Standard Oil.

Seattle. Wash. June 10.-Develop-
 ing plans for invading the Pacific coast and fighting the Standard oil company at home. the Sheyy- Royal Dutch companies have purchased. a waterfront tract several acres in eX- tent at Richmond Beach. just north of Seattle. and they plan to establish an oil distributing station there for
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
AS TO ADJOURNMENT.
Senator Smoot Thinks Latter Part Of
 July.

Washington, D. C.. June 10-"It is my personal opinion that We will have a vote on the reciprocity bill by July Is or IT," said Senator Shoot of Utah, after a talk with President Taft at the White House today. The bill will pass. and con gress will adjourn with all it's busi- ness out of the way l believe. about July 27"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

Indianapolis. Ind. June 1O-The government theromometer in a street kiosk registered 109 today Three men were overcome in the street. All Indiana suffered from excessive heat
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
RECORDS BROKEN.

Kansas City. Mi, June 1O-Heat records for this year were broken al Sedalia. Mo, and Muskogee, Okla, where inc temperatures were 102 and 1O4 respectively. Three persons were prostrated by heat here today. 1he maximum temperature was S4
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA TORNADO.

Chambersburg. Pa. June lO.-A se- were wind storm swept the town to- night, felling trees. unroofing build ings and prostrating telephone, cleo tric light and trolley wires. The damage is estimated at $5O.0o0.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
DEATH OF JUDGE BUNCH OF
 SOLOMONVILLE

Los Angeles. Cal. June 10--Judge T. $. Bunch of Arizona. died at the California hospital today. after short illness. The body will be talk en to Arizona for burial
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
HEAVY TRADING IN
 BASE BALL FLESH
Personnel of Chicago and Boston Ma
 tionals Greatly Changed.

Chicago. III, June 10-Johnny King, the veteran catcher of the Chicago National League club and three other members of the team were traded today to the Boston Ma tionals, one of the biggest baseball deals of the year. Eight players are involved. With Kling, Chicago gave
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
ONE DEATH AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky. June 10.-One death and two prostrations resulted from the heat here today The thermometer registered 100
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
EFFECT AT SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Springfield. III. June 10-The maxi mum temperature here today was 1O1 degrees. There were several prostra- tiOnS.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
WORST IN FIFTEEN YEARS.

Detroit. June 1O.-At least five pros trations today marked the hottest June day that Detroit has experienced since 1895. The high mark was 95
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
DEATH AT DALLAS.

Dallas. Tex. June 10-There was one death from heat prostration here today. The maximum temperature was 1O3
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
AN OKLAHOMA SHOWING.

Tulsa. Okla, June 10.-The ther- mometer registered no here today. the hottest in the history of the local weather bureau.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
REGISTRATIONS IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, O.. June 10-CleVeland maximum temperature today was 9l. There were many prostrations.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

FOR RENT-5-room brick house with bath. windmill ard horse corral sheds. with acres alfalfa: Page wire fence; close to town. E. E Pascoe, no North Center street.