davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
LORIMER INQUIRY
WILL NOT Be MOVED
Abandonment Of Plan to Hold Hear
ings IN Chicago.

Washington. July after hearing
4 few witnesses. suggested by Ed
ward Hines who played disputed
mart in the election of Senator Lor-
inner. the senate committee invesu-
eating that election today took re-
cess until Thursday. July Is. Instead
Of meeting in Chicago as previously
planned, the committee will continue
it's sessions here indefinitely. Mem
bcrs expressed a desire To remain
here during the session of congress
If possible.
Chairman Dillingham; turned over
To the attorneys for publication in the
record. copiso of the kilograms sent
10 Hines by Lorimcr while in the
house or senate. They had been fur
nished by the scrgeants at arms of
the respective bodies and were not
made public.
The witnesses were to substantiatc
Mr. Hines version Of his telephone
conversations to Springfield on the
day Of Senator LOrimCr's election and
of his conversation with Clarence $.
Funk general manager Of the Inter
national Harvester company at the
Union League club shortly after that
election
Senator Lorimer and his counsel,
Elbridgc Hanccy, departed 'this after
noon for Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
ERIE BAhOITS
WERE ITALIANS
But That is as Much as the Author
ties Know

Erie. Pa, July Posses that have
been securing the country in search
Of the robbers who las, night attcm-
pied To rob Train No Il on the
Pennsylvania lines, began To return
here tonight and all but the railroad
detectives have practically given up
the search
The police picked up two tIamps in
the railroad yards. but they were
later released. Several passengers wine
had given the police descriptions were
summoned To identify the men, but All
said the bandits they saw were tall
ans
During a search near the scene Of
the hold-up railroad detectives found
blood stains beside the track which
led into a gully. through which the
bandits are thought To- have escaped.
The police believe the bandits knew
there was $4,000 in the baggage car
being brought here for deposit. G. II.
Block the mail clerk. and James
Hart, the baggage master, and James
wounded will recover.
Detectives tonight found two sticks
of dynamite that had been hidden be-
meath a tree near the scene of the
holdup They were wrapped in Il
Polish newspaper Of March L, 1911
Farmers living near the scene have
reported that strange men had been
proving about for several days.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
OBJECT LESSON IN
PHOENIX WEATHER
Last Friday Illustrated the Relationship
of the Dry and Wet Bulb
Thermometers.

Attention is called to the weather of
last Friday as a fine illustration of the
difference between the dry bulb and
the wet bulb thermometer. The dry
bulb is the thermometer used in all
weather stations for recording the COM
parative temperatures in various cities.
Ii is contended that in Phoenix the wet
bulb should be used for the reason
that the wet bulb shows the sensible"
temperature, or the effect of tempera-
turc on the human body as it varies
with differing quantities of moisture
in the air. \ dry temperature of 100 is
far more comfortable than u wet tenn
pcrature of GO.
Arizonas air is usually so dry that
the high reading of the dry bulb looks
discouraging when it is not really un-
comfortable, while elsewhere the high
temperatures are also wet and danger
Gus to life.
But last Friday was an unusual day.
1t was cloudy and the humidity was
nearly double that of the average day
The high reading of the thermometer
by the dry bulb, was only SO, one OF
the lowest readings during the past
month. Nevertheless there was general
complaint of the heat on Friday and
people perspired more that day perhaps
than any other this summer. The high
cading Of the wet bulb Thermometer
was 20, only 10 degrees lower than the
dry bulb. SO far as human comfort
was concerned. it was one of the hot
test days of the summer; one of the
few times when it is really as hot
here as in the eastern cities where the
mercury ranges from so to 100
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
ADOBE HOUSES
melt" IN RAIN
Two Families and Their Belongings
Exposed to Storm.

The unusualness of the present rain
in Arizona may be best told by the
fact that at $3.50 this morning a wall
of the adobe portion of No. 21S East
Adams street fell outward, exposing
c. +. Blake, bartender at Thalheim-
.er's, and his wife, and all their be-
longings to the fury of the storm
Earlier in the night, an adobe house
at the corner OF South Sixth avenue
and West Lincoln street went to
pieces, exposing a Mexican family.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
KENTUCKY PRIMARIES.
Ollie James Probably Nominated for
Senator.

Louisville, Ky, July Returns
from the state democratic primary
from 81 out of the lis counties com
pletc, except jefferson and Kenton,
indicate that James b. McCrcary has
been nominated over William Adams
for governor and that Ollie NJ. James
made a runaway race with Thomas
Payntcr for the United States senate.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
HINT TO GUESTS.

When visiting. says a contributor to
Good Housekeeping, do not sit on the
edge of the mattress, even though you
are in the habit of doing this at home.
1t is possible that your hostess will not
be pleased to see the sides of her guest
room mattress flattened. as they sure
will be after such treatment
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
FIRST NATAL DAY VICTIM.
a San Francisco Boy Dies of Lock-
Jaw.

San Francisco. Cal, July 1.-The first
fatality Of the Fourth Of July season in
San Francisco occurred today in the
death of DomenicO Donate, a fourteen
year-old boy. as the result of a wound
in the hand from Il toy pistol.
The accident occurred Saturday. The
boys hand was slightly lacerated by
the explosion of a cap Yesterday he
was taken to a hospital suffering from
loCkjaw, and died today.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

~ " w - N Z o-N imam NJ
Smith of Phoenix, Elmer w. Coker Of
Florence and w. f. Murphy of Tue
son, have been appointed notaries
public, the commission of the latter to
become effective July 20.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
SERVICE IMPAIREp-Due nro

ably to the storm yesterday there was
more or less confusion and crossing
of telephone wires and last evening
the electric lights went out twice for
few minutes only. In the early
morning the trolley wire on west
Washington street broke near Six
teenth avenue and delayed traffic for
Il time while it was being repaired.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Local rains Sunday. Mon
dav; probably fair south; showers in
northern portion.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

Unless a man be free from all crea-
lures, he cannot wholly attend unto di-
vine things.-Thomas Kcmpis
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
CLAIMS AGAINST MEXICO.
American Citizens Hit BY Stray
Shots.

El Paso, Tex. July damage claims
against Mexico aggregatins $250.o0O.
arising from the killing and wounding
Of several Americans at FL Pas0 during
the battle of JuareZ. have been filed
with the state department at Wash
ington, according To local reports for
claimants
The claims vary from arfew hundred
dollars each to $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
PAROLES GRANTED

PAROLES GRANTED - Paroles
from the Industrial school were
granted yesterday to Grcgorio Con
zales, Ramon Rue.as and MERGED Rod
riguos. All three were sent to the
school from Florence. on April II,
1910, for incorrigibility.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
BARBERsHoPs cLosE-Tbe G

BARBERSHOPS ClOSE-The citi-
zen who neglected to get shaved YES
tcrday Will have to turn the trick
himself or wait until tomorrow. For
the first time in the history of Phoe-
nix the barbcrshops viii be closed ali
day under arrangement recently on
tered into by proprictors So rigid
is the agreement that barber may
not even shave himself in his shop.
though the convention does not pre-
vent him from doing SO at home
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST
1lTEeM
CfA2E S = is q ,cozsslD
>GoFSTr1)
THE BAL
Forecast for today: Fair.

THE RAIN-The rain has been ac-
c"mpanicd by comparatively little run
off of water, on account Of the steady
character of the fall, ana no washouts
have so far been reported on the
rail or other roads.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
GONE FOR sUMMER-H 7 Nc

chung and family left yesterday for
Prescott After a short visit there
they will proceed to Denver for a
longer stay and then to eastern
points. They expect to bc gone about
three months.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
EPwoRTH LEAGuE-owing to

EPWORTH IEAGUE-Owing to
the services conducted by the Y. NJ
G. y. at the plaza tonight from 70
the Epworth league Of the First
". +. church, corner Second avenue
and Monroe street, will begin its SER
vices at o'clock instead of the usual
time. The topic of the evening is
An Appeal to Patriotism" The ref
erence, End Samuel 1O-12 Services
Will be conducted by Prof \. r
Stabler Of the high school and the
Y. NJ. c. \. quartette viii sing. \
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Strangers especially invited.
AN OPIUM SEIZURE-Late las:
night Customs Inspector Ha, y
g, igmor Of Nogales. Deputy United
States Marshal Anderson and Marshal
I"'rc Ididcd Chinatown. They cap
tured Louie Lem, several smoking
outfits and a Iot Of opium. There
was not as much Of the drug as was
seized in the record breaking raid of
Il few months ago, when more than
thousand dollars worth was found at
the same place, but enough to show
that the work of illicitly handling the
drug had been renewed Louie Lem
was implicated in the former affair.
BASEBAIL-AboUt 10 o'clock last
night during d lull in the storm the
baseball magndtes representing the
Fords and All Stars. called at The
Republican office to announce that if
it did not rain any more the two
teams would give high class exhibit
ton of baseball at Eastlakc park this
at 3 o'clock. Ladies free
The ground is sandy and dries quick
" They gave it as their judgment
that by today it would be in fine con
dition Immediately after the gentle
men departed the regular order of
business was ta0en up by the rain
as well as by the sporting editor
At eleven minutes to y o'clock it
was still raining.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
COL. MeCLINTOCK 10 SPEAK

Col. James II. McClintock viii ad-
dress the young people Of the First
Christian church, corner Ff,h ave
nuc ard Monroe street, this evening
At p IA. on our Duty to our Coun-
II" Tbs is Il subject o. vital IN
po.iaHce. and young men are csl G
cially urged To be present.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
GOVERNOR RETURNS-Gov

Sloan returned Friday night after a
Few days in Prescott. He said it was
raining when he left there and i'm
way that indicated the beginning of a
heavy storm. The governor says that
things are looking well in Yavapai
county. that the Prescott chamber OF
commerce is keeping up its boosting
campaign to good purpose and that
the good roads work is moving along
splendidly, thanks to the corporation
Of the board Of supervisors
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

was still raining.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
NOTES

Spring is here. Tom Ross was discov'
cred this afternoon pushing a sled"
in which were two little babies the
same age and although brother and
sister they both smile at Tom in a
knowing way a much as to say Were
wise"
Frank Grimm. who has been work
ing ont on Dexter all winter is in
town and making ready to bring in the
family who have been on the claim
with him for the past five months.
Neither OF them have been to town
since the high water last fall, and it
may seem strange to them over at their
home on the Sandspit
All day long it has been a ease OF
petitions to The right Of Us. the same
thing in front Of us. also behind us"
and IL some do not look "a little out
they VIII bee taken for pencil pros
rectors"
II Gr,cubcrc is a busy man these
days getting ready TO open up his
nome property. and win work a good
force Of men during the coming season.
James Murray Is holsting pay dirt
IN the divide a. the head OF Anvil and
reported in the pay.
Z l. Holt is prospecting out on
Newton and AL signs Of stampeding
have faded away lie is anchored for
-ometime.
George Maynard sometimes called
Tho Nuggets devil feels like Atlas to-
lay for the weight Of the whole world
seems upon him. The morning after"
remarked George makes fellow glad
hat a ten-pound boy IS not born into
The family every day"
Tom Tate isn't bit stuck on the
soldiers trade mark. IT'S too slashing
an affair" says the genial Tom.
Wanted-A Daniel 10 read the writ
ing on the Hill which seems to COM
nence 70 overshadow Nome. Apply at
.he Anti Ordinance Headquarters dur
1g the day, and the Anti-American
Headquarters during the night
George Lomen. the efficient city clerk.
IL busy man these days. for the clos
ing scene Of the petition filing act kept
him on the jump.
5. Il. Andrews. who painted the ar
tistic gold sign on the large plate win
dow Of the Nugget Office is recovering
from his attack Of weak eyes and will
be able to furnish the city with signs
of al descriptions from now on
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
COMMUNICATED
Nome. AIaska. Mareh q. 1gl1.

Nome. Alaska. March %. 1911
The Nome Nugget. Nome. Alaska:
Gentlemen: In regard TO my candi-
dacy for tho city council. / wish to ex-
tend my sincere thanks to your paper
and 10 all friends and citizens who
have kindly solicited and offered their
kind support.
A 1 stated In the beginning OF the
race that if a sufficient number of
candidates entered the race. having
among them a suitable number TO form
a good incoming council. would kind
~ decline.
l now believe that among the pres
cnt candidates there is a making OF a
good council therefore. I beg to be
excused for this term. In the future
Il my services would be wanted. ]
would gladly give them IL can be OF
any service 10 the city Of Nome. the
same being my home and I have its
interest AT heart.
My business al present is in such
a condition that necessitstes giving {,
my fullest attention.
Yours Very Respectfully.
A. POLET.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
FLAG
POLE is ASCENDED

mast proceeded ~ the repair w1.s
Swaying T. ana fro. with the cold
breezes. Martin concluded his work.
lie then shouted f7r the new nag which
had recently been purchased \ rope
20 which the flag was attached was
tossed to him. and amid cheers and
shouts Martin raised old Glory.
Upon completing his work. the
stecple jack slid down the pole, III a
cigarette. and walked away as If his
pcrilous feat was an ivory day occur
renee with him.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

Spectators gazed with open mouths
when, last wednesday. Frank Martin
steeple jack, and man o. all trades
climbed UP the slender flag pole over
the federal courthouse TO repair the
bands which encircle the timber. The
act was a daring one inasmuch as the
pole was none TOO stout and the
weather was rather chilly, rendering
the pole. slippery.
However,. Martin assembled II without
trouble and after having fixed himself
in comfy" position at he top Of the
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
BURNS BALL
BIG SUCCESS
MANY DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF
UNFORTUNATE MINER.

The ball given last night at Eagle
hall. for tho benefit Of Ell Burns. the
unfortunate miner who lost one eye
during an explosion some weeks ago,
was a decided success financially as
well as socially. 4 large crowd at
tended the affair and all enjoyed a
good time. even though the women
folks were in the minority
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
COKE HILL LEAVES
FOR COUNCIL CITY

Coke Hin left for Council this noon
with his racing team. Mr.. Hill stated
before leaving. that he was making the
trip for the purpose OF familiarizing
himself with the trail 10 Council. as
he was not very well posted In that
direction
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

a snug sum was realized by the
dance. and this will be duly presented
20 Mr. Burns. who will probably be
unable To resume work for many a day.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
BILLIARD CONTEST.

Tomorrow night at eight o'clock ].
Nilsson Bruner ana +. Il. Cole will
play the final game of the three-cush-
ion billiard tournament AZ the Lobby.
Zach player having won In their re-
spectiye classes. The prizes amount Ia
ono hundred and twenty dollars con
siderable interest is being taken as L.
the result a good exhibition can be
expected.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
ABOUT THE MAIL

The mail from the states should ar
rive in Nome this evening il weather
permits. There will be some first class
matter in this batch
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

Mail viii be dispatched from Nome
to Alaska points but once week from
April - TO May 81
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

For the best and cheapest meals in
IN go to Modini's Cafe. The only
first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
FOUND.
LOST.

LoST-A gold watch fob. old ivory
with small gold ring attached. Re-
ward Nugget once
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

pu or about April l our present
service viii be reduced 10 once a week.
and this will continue up until the
break up
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

"seleet" that's the kind. Try Il.
Come and get q sample.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

The Corwin VIII bring in large
bunch OF letters and papers from the
outside early in June
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29

The last mail for the states 0etters
pnly) will close at the local postonce
tomorrow at four o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must Be Paid ir
Advances.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Three large fine dogs. one
OF them being a good leader. Inquire
OF Nugget ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
FIND BODY OF
NATCHMAN IN
CAPITOL RUINS
Samuel j. Abbott 0nlv Man Who
Lost Life at
Albany.

ALBANY. N. Y, March 3l.-Tlfe
body of SAINT / j. Abbott, the one vic
tim of the Ctate capitol fire, was found
this morning on the fourth floor in the
southwest corne- of the building. where
the flames ragged fiercest. The body
was charred beyond ecognition, bat
identif ed by means of a watch
The body will be taken for burial to
Syracuse, II ,ott's former home.
A volunteer salvage corps, including
officers of the ste Library headed by
Library Director James L. Wyer, jr.,
and A. II. Stokes Phelps, of New York,
continued today the search of the
debris for valuable manuscripts. Mr..
Phelps is Il n of wealth and leisure,
who has specialized in the salvage of
manuscripts, reclaiming many from the
wreck of the burned Turin Library, in
Italy.
The State Library School, regarded
as one of the finest in the country.
probably will be taken elsewhere when
The next term begins. The school to
operate needs a big library, which it
will be unable to find here for some
time to come. Offers to accommodate
the library have been received from
u uica, Syracuse, the Buffalo Library
ard Columbia UniS eTsity. Library
Director Wyer says that the offer OF
Columbia may be accepted temporarily
next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
zoo GIRLS IN
PANIC IN WAIST
FACTORY FIRE
Twenty-Five Escape by Lodges;
Hundreds in Adjoining Building
Descend Fire-escapes.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 3D.
Flames today swept the three-story
building at Pratt and Sharp streets.
occupied by the Hopkins Tailoring
Company, sent the 25 employees of the
establishment crawling across a mar
row ledge to the next door building to
safety and threw 200 girls, working
on the third floor of a shirtwaist and
kimono plant. several doors away. into
a panic. a
Controlled by cooler heads, however.
the girls quieted down and made their
way by the stairway and fire-escapes to
the street. Two girls employed as hook
keepers by the tailoring company
crawled over narrow ledge at the sec
ond story, a distance of twenty feet TO
an adjoining building.
The loss was not expected to exceed
$4,000; insured.
Fire Chief Horton was taken sick at
the fire and was removed to his home
in an automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
DEATH CHAIR FOR
FATHER ANS|0N' s
ALLEGED SLAYER
Madas, or Lantas, Must Pay
Penalty of Another Crime
i'm New York.

Lajama Madas, better known to the
police of this city as John Lantas, was
sentenced to die in the electric chair
at Sing Sing during the week of AIay
q for aiding in the murder of Selig
Korn, the wealthy Brooklyn banker,
who was murdered at Greenpoint,
Brooklyn, on January 6, 1910. This
sentence was arrived at after the Su-
preme Court yesterday had sustained
the sentence the lower courts.
Madas is alleged to have been one of
the men who was principal in the
hold-up {, t tbs roo on Cocoa Company
and the Thirteenth Ward Building and
Loan Association a year ago last De-
cember. 1t is also stated that he was
one of the men who was in the gang
that l:.lled the Rev. Father Erazin An
sion, Of st. Stanislaus's Church, Bel
mont -enu, Two other members of
the gang that were taken into custody
at the time of the murder at Green
point are serving terms OF twenty years
each at Sing Sing.
Three men, Lajama Madas, Frank
Fisher and Ivan Stan: -aw, entered the
steamship agency Of Korn, in Brooklyn,
and attempted to hold up Mr.. Korn.
When he resisted he was killed. The
testim my of the two men who received
the prison terms was that they held
Korn while Madas fired the shot that
killed him.
others EIectrocuted.
Wasili Ivankowski and Andrew Alb
sen, also alleged members of the gang,
were eectrocuted at Boston March
of this year for their completely in the
holding up and killing of lumber pay
agent
Sergeants Tuite and Horter, who
were instrumental in the wholesale ar
rest of the gang, paid several visits TO
Sing Sing to get a confession from
Lantas in regard to the local holdups.
While he reluctantly gave informa-
tion, he did not give enough to I'M
plscate the gang with the work here.
At the time of the arrests here the
local police found a social club IN
Belmont avenue where such foreigners
congregated as those now in custody.
One Of the men outlined to the police
the business methods of the organiza-
ticn and also told how the various
robberies were planned. Since the lead
ers have been routed up there have
been no holdups by the organization,
which TO all appearances has been
broken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
PATERSON SPECULATING
ON NON-APPOINTMENTS.
Isreciai to the Newark STAR

PATERSON, March 31.-Intense in
terest is displayed IN the failure of the
Governor to appoint a prosecutor of
the pleas for Passaic county. Prose-
cutor Emley's term expires today. He
is vacating the Office today and is up
tree.
Assistant Prosecutor Shaw, Detective
Nat Shane and William Berdan. the
clerk to the grand jury, played the
part of move men yesterday and car
ried heavy loads of records and books
from the prosecutors Office in the
United Bank building to the Court
House, In order that they may be
turned over to the new men when ap-
pointed.
Heretofore it has generally been
known previous to the time of max
ing appointments who was likely to
be named. but those usually best in
formed are still afraid to venture a
guess as to who will be the next judge
of the District Court. and even as to
who will be prosecutor. though the
terms of the present incumbents ex-
pire today. There has been some talk
here that the Governor has decided to
appoint Michael Dunn TO the prose-
cutorship but It is argued that if such
is the case, why did not the executive
send the nomination to the Senate this
week?