davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
MEYER MEN RACE,
 SPORT, SPoNOUuCKs
Endurance Test From Yavapai Town to Phoenix, by Charley Hook CT and Other Northern
 horsemen.

There are two events scheduled for the coming fair which will be looked forward to with a great deal of in terest by persons who know the men in question as we'll as by those who love to take a chance and will bet on any old race. One contest is private and is to be a test of en- durance between Charley Hooker on a saddle horse and another man whose name was not learned, driv- ing a pacer and cart. The start will be in Meyer at a. m. November ,, and will be a real whoop- her-up- Johnny from then on to the finish in Phoenix some time between and D. m. the same day, if providence is willin' and the breachin' don't break
 There is a $500 purse up on this race and some lively side betting is expected.
 The other event is an endurance test in which a number of Yavapai horse and stockmen will participate, for a good sized stake put up by the entrants. This race will also start at Meyer and is to finish at the fair ground on the same day, November sixth. No doubt there will be some fancy going in this run as all the men are good sports and bound to do their-well, their level best.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
PIMA COMMITTEE WILL
 HOLD FIRST MEETING
Members Will Hold First Session To- night, at Which it Will Organ
 ize for Campaign.

TUCSON. Oct. 29.-(SpeciaD.- D.-Coun- ty Chairman T. K. Ritchey has called a meeting of the new county republi- can committee of Pima county for to- morrow night. At that meeting mem bers of the new state central commit tee for this county and new county chairman will be elected. Sentiment here among progressive republicans is strongly in favor of HOval A. Smiths plan for a peoples presidential pri- mary. and also in favor of the legis- lature's resubmitting the recall of judges to a vote of the people as their first legislative act, that the people of Arizona may decide the question for themselves untrammelled by every other consideration.
 J. Lorenzo Hubbell has the call for state chairman among Pima county republicans, with whom he is very popular.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
Splendid Array of Talent Will be Present And Ad- dress the People of This Section on Issues of Cam paign.
LARGE AUDIENCE
 ALREADY ASSURED
Matters of Moment to all the Voters Will Receive Attention at the Hands of Leading Republican Candidates.

There is sure to be a big crowd at the republican meeting in this city Wednesday night when the issues of the campaign will be discussed by Judge Ed w. Wells, candidate for gov ernOr, Ralph Cameron and Hoval A. Smith, candidates for the senate, John s. Williams, candidate for the lower house of congress, and Fred. Cleave land. candidate for secretary of state. This array of speakers is sufficient in and of itself to insure one of the best meetings ever held in Phoenix.
 This will be the first appearance in Phoenix of Judge Wells, as a political speaker. It follows, therefore, that in addition to his hundreds of friends and admirers in this city there will be other hundreds who will turn out to hear what he has to say on the issues of the campaign.
 There will also be a general desire to hear John s. Williams. who is known as one of the best and most fOrceful orators in Arizona. Already known as a star among the stump speakers If the territory, the fame of the MT. Will Hams has taken a sudden leap since his nomination. His speech at Pres colt Saturday night was a revelation to his auditors, who were complete; Y carried away by his eloquence and log ic The one fact that he is to speak Ht-i1l suffice to insure an immense audience.
 And in addition there will be a gen. eral desire to listen to Cameron and Smith. the senatorial aspirants. who have been growing steadily in popular favor. both as public speakers and as men who, in all probability will be chosen to represent the new state in the senate.
 Finally, everybody will want to hear Fred Cleaveland. Probably his speech will be in the line of a business talk, since the office to which he aspires is one which must be conducted strictly along business lines. The fact that it is practically conceded that MT. Cleave- land will be Arizona's first secretary of state will add to the desire of the people to hear him. They recognize his eminent fitness for the position and his opponents eminent unfitness for it: and because of that fact they, his nu- merous friends. both democrats and republicans, will want to learn his ideas on matters of state government with which he will have to deal.
 The same speakers will address meeting at Mesa Tuesday evening at which it is also anticipated a large crowd will be present.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

AVIATOR RODGERS IS NOW AT THE GATE CITY
New York Man Reaches Gate City, Making Flight of More Than
 Mile a Minute.

FL PASO, Oct. 29.-Aviator C. P. Rodgers arrived here at 3:15 this aft ernoon after flight from Fort Han cock, where he was forced to make two attempts before he could get un- der way against a heavy head wind.
 A great crowd greeted the aviator as he circled Washington park and landed near his special train. He met with an accident two miles west Of Fort Hancock, the machine dropping into the brush. He made the neces- sary repairs himself and quickly re- sumed the flight, covering the last lap of 143 miles in 140 minutes, actual flying time He attended a bull fight at JuareZ this afternoon. attracting much attention. The machine will be overhauled tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
FOWLER MADE
 NEW RECORD
Aviator Stayed in the Air for Four Hours and Twen- ty-six Minutes in His Flight From Yuma to Maricopa.

MARICOPA, AriZ., oct. 29. (Special) Fowler, the bird man. came grace fully down out of the sky this after noon and incidentally annexed the American record for sustained flight. The former record of four hours, eigh- teen minutes was held by Beatty, also in a Wright biplane. Fowler spiraled in the air at an altitude of about one thousand feet for forty minutes after reaching Maricopa and the duration of his flight was four hours and twenty six minutes. His itinerary for tomor- row is to leave Maricopa at one o'clock p. m. reaching Tucson two hours later.
 YUMA, Oct. 29.-Before practically the entire population of the Yuma val ley, including several hundred Indians, who witnessed an aeroplane flight for the first time, Aviator Robert G. Fowl CT left Yuma today, resuming his trans continental flight. He rose into the air at 10:50 after two unsuccessful at tempts, circled around over the crowd and headed East up the Southern Pa cific tracks. About fifty Cocopa In- dians came from their homes in Mexi- co, fifty miles to see the flight.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
MINERS PLAN
 NOVEL SHOW
Will Give an Exhibition at Pittsburg of the Latest Methods in Vogue in Case of Accidents in Coal Mines.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 29.-Repre- sentatives of mining corporations and miners unions from every state of the union and thousands of miners from the Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Nlr ginia CIstricts will be in Pittsburg to- morrow to witness the mine safety demonstrations and tests to be con- ducted here. The federal bureau of mines and geological survey are in ac- tive charge of the meet, which has the sanction and active cooperation of officials of the United Mine Work CTS of America, the American Red Cross. the Pittsburgh Coal Operators association and other organizations. Forbes Field baseball park will be the scene of the most impressive spec tacle on the program. which will be witnessed by President Taft. A tenn porary steel gallery has been erected on the playing ground, and the cause of the recent great explosions in coal mines will be dramatically shown in an explosion of coal dust. Immediately following the "blOw up' members of one of the rescue corps of the bureau
 
 rush into the smoke filled gallery and go through the work of recue. Sup posed victims of the explosion will be brought out and given first aid to the injured.
 Expert rescue teams from the prin- cipal coal mines of the country will give friendly exhibitions. The miners will hold a great parade tomorrow, which will be viewed by President Taft and a special pier will be assigned to him to witness the marine parade. It has been estimated that 10000 miners have been killed in the last twenty years and in order to arouse public sentiment and impress upon the spec tatOrs an idea of the vast number of miners who lose their lives. one man out of every twenty in the parade will be labelled It will be a grewsome reminder that unless the conditions in the industry are improved one man in twenty is marked for death.'
 TOmorrow's program will be devoted largely to the interests of the mine operators, mine owners. mining en- gineers and superintendents of mines. Dr Holmes. head of the government bureau of mines, will make an address emphasizing the importance of the meeting and the necessity for further protection for the mine workers. Then will follow tests of various kinds with mine gas and explosives. at the experiment station of the bureau of mines here There will be an eXplo- sion of coal dust in the experiment gallery and tests of mine safety lamps in gas. The dangers of electric sparks in gas and coal dust will be demon strated in one of the galleries. A class of miners will illustrate the use of the oxygen helmet. which permits breath ing, in poisonous gases for a period of two hours The helmet has proved valuable aid in entering mines filled with fire damp following an explosion.
 This meet of coal miners from all over the United States is the first na- tional event of the kind ever held in the history of the mining industry in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
CHURCH TO STAGE FIGHTS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 29.-Mil- waukee fight fans are becoming enthu- siastic about going to church. William Arnold. the Socialist sheriff. who pre- vented the Wolgast-McFarland fight, has granted permission to the Cathed ral Athletic club to conduct bouts and the first fight fest will be pulled off Monday night in the church school ad- joining the cathedral, the athletic club being an organization of the young men of the St. Johns Catholic Cathed- ral. Maurice Savers and number of other likely boxers. amateur and pro- fessional, will take part in the inaug- ural stage.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
PULITZER HAS
 PASSED AWAY
One of the Greatest of New York Journalists Sue cumbed to an Attack of Heart Failure While at Charleston.

Death was due to heart failure, which followed an illness of two days The news was received here tonight through a telegram to his secretary Pulitzer. accompanied by his younger son, Herbert. left New York aboard his yacht october IS. intending to take a leisurely voyage to Jekyl island.
 Aside from a heavy cold which pre- vented him from taking his usual drives. Pulitzer was apparently in good health when he left New York. He was taken i'll Friday and his yacht put into Charleston. The illness be- coming serious, his wife was sent for. She arrived in Charleston shortly be- fore he died The body will be brought to New York tomorrow.
 For more than a quarter of a cen tury Pulitzer has been one of the leading figures in American journal ism. Born in Hungary in 1s47 and educated there. he came to this coun- try in 1863 and enlisted in the union cavalry. At the end of the war he settled in St. Louis. For many years he was successively reporter. city edi-
 Continued on Page ?
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
LOWER EXPRESS RATES.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Oct. 29-A new schedule of express rates between points within the state. ordered by the Iowa railroad commission and upheld by the federal court, becomes effective Tuesday The new rates are approNi- mately fifteen per cent lower than those now charged. All express com panies doing business in Iowa are af- fected. The constitutional right of the commission to fix express rates was upheld by Judge Smith McPhersOn in the federal court here.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
INTERNATIONAL WEDDING.

LONDON, Oct 29.-Another Ameri- can heiress. Miss Marguerite Gilbert. Chapin, will marry a title tomorrow. the fortunate noble being Roffredo Caetani. Prince of BassaniO, second son of the Duke of Sermoneta of Italy. The ceremony will be performed in London. The bride is a daughter of the late Lindley Hoffman Chapin and a granddaughter of the late Frederick Gilbert of New York. She has lived in Europe many years, making her home in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
DON l LIKE
 THAT PLAN
Scheme of Dissolution Pro posed by the American Tobacco Company is Strongly Opposed by the Independents.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Representa- tives of the independent tobacco inter-
 ests will appear in the United States circuit court tomorrow to oppose the American Tobacco company, the so-
 called tobacco trust. Counsel for the | independents declared that the trust.
 in dividing itself into four companies, will only increase it's monopolistic
 power.
 The plan of disintegration proposed by the trust, counsel for the inde-
 pendents alleged, is fundamentally de- fective. in that it fails to conform to the requirements of the decree of the United States supreme court It is charged that tits adoption and appro-
 val would not in any substantial sense restore free competitive conditions in the tobacco industry" It is further set forth that the approval of the plan would effect seriously the busi- ness interests of the independents Among the organizations protesting against the approval of the trust dis solution scheme are the Independent Retail Tobacco Dealers association, the National Leaf Tobacco Board of Trade. the Cigar Manufacturers as sOciation. the leaf tobacco boards of trade of Philadelphia and Chicago and
 the Clear Havana Manufacturers as
 sociations of Key West and Tampa. The state governments of North Caro- lima, South Carolina and Virginia have also intervened to prevent the carrying out of the reorganization.
 The Independent Retail Tobacco Dealers association is at the forefront of the movement of protest and its counsel are preparing to wage a long legal battle, if necessary, against the trust plan. The association will be represented in court tomorrow by some of the leading attorneys of the coun- try. including Louis D. Brandeis of
 Boston, Felix H. Levy and Henry H.
 Hunter of New York, John w. Yerkes of Washington and Adolf Kraus and
 Eugene Clifford of Chicago.
 Representatives of the tobacco grow CTS declare that the reorganization scheme perpetuates the monopoly of the trust over the entire tobacco in- dustry of the United States. It is con- tended that the plan would fasten even more firmly than now the hold of the trust upon the growth and sale of to- bacco in all its forms. It is declared
 as a dollar a pound for their tobacco, but that since the trust has controlled eighty per cent of the manufacturing business it has paid what price it pleased. Last year, it is said, the price offered the grower fell to eight cents a pound. In Kentucky, the larg- est tobacco producing state of the country. the alleged oppression of the trust resulted in the might riders" who sought by coercion to force the farmers to hold their tobacco until the trust offered fair price.
 Opinion is divided as to the means to be taken to dissolve the trust and restore competition. A majority of the independent manufacturers and dealers and tobacco growers favor the drastic course hinted at by the United States supreme court-the appointment of a receiver, the dissolution of the combination and the distribution of its assets.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
HOGAN VS. HOWARD.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-"One- Round Hogan and Willie Howard will meet in a ten round bout at the Carlyle Athletic club tomorrow evening. Ho- gan is alleged to have improved great ly in the last few months and in Howard he will go against scrapper who carries wallop in either glove.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
CARS COLliOED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.-A rear end collision occurred between two San Mateo interurban cars tonight near Colma, F miles from here. Seven persons were injured. F. R. O'COnnor. mOtorman of the car which crashed into the other, will probably die.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
THE BIGGEST EVER.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Secretary of the Navy Meyer. who came to Chicago to assist with the dedication of new naval training station here and to ar range with President Taft for re- view of the great fleet of battleships and other warships now assembled at New York. left for the East tonight. The review promises to eclipse any other naval pageant ever held in this country.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
THREE CUSHION TOURNAMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-New York and Boston cue experts will meet Monday night in the first of a series of three games, inaugurating the na- tiOnal three cushion tournament.
 There are eight cities in the circuit this year-New York. Boston, St. Louis, Kansas City. Chicago, Pitts burgh, Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN,
 IS SWINDLER'S RECORD.

LEAVENWORTH. Kas., Oct. O. John c. Mabray and F. K. Morse, members of the famous Mabray sV:nd ling gang. were released today from the federal prison here. but this lib- erty was brief. At the prison gate Iowa authorities arrested the pair on charges filed in :hat state. Leon Moser. the fake foot racer of the gang. was also released. but Moser was n"t re-a;TCsted.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
GREAT JOURNALIST DEAD.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Joseph Pull itzer. proprietor of the New York World, died today on board his yacht off Charleston, s. c.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
Manchus are Resorting to Every Expedient to Els cape Massacre Which They Expect Chinese to Inaugurate.
THOUSANDS LEAVE
 CITY OF PEKIN
Foreign Legations are Pre- pairing for Trouble and Have Taken Every Pre- caution to Make Safe Their Quarters.

PEKING, Oct. 29.-The situation in Peking is becoming worse. A veritible panic prevails among the Manchus. and the Manchu women are adopting Chinese dress. Many Manchu women are attempting to make their feet ap- pear smaller by adopting peculiarly constructed shoes. Every outgoing train is loaded full of departing refugees and people are sitting on top of their household goods. Although there are many rumors that an out break is imminent, the only danger seems to be from a possible sudden attack upon the throne and officials. Fifteen thousand Manchu troops are guarding the city. The price of pro- visions is still rising and a large number of foreigners are entering the legation quarters. The legations are preparing for trouble and are well guarded. sand bags being thrown up- on the corner walls. The American consul general at Hankow, Roger s. Greene, reports that A. H. Kepler. an American was wounded in the fight ing in that city. A Hankow message reports an artillery duel between the rebels and the Chinese gunboats at the town of Tai Yuen Flu. Shan Si province is reported to have joined the revolution.
 SHANGHAI, Oct. 29.-Brief wireless reports received today announce a big imperial victory at Hankow. The rebel loss is fixed at three thousand but the imperial loss is not given. This presumably refers to last Fri days battle.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

AMOY, China, Oct. 29.-Placards have been posted on the city's gates announcing that the revolutionists in tend to take possession this week The people of Annoy were further apprised that if they surrendered peacefully order will be preserved. Otherwise no guarantees of order will be given.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

FOR SALE+Neerly new broom modern cottage on North First street s3150-ss00 cash, balance easy terms E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

(Continued on Page D
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

FOR SALE-New Groom brick modern, s2250. near school and cas line. s250 cash. balance $25.oo pe motnh. E. D. Pascoe, owner. lie North Center street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-13

Subject -,Honoring our profession
a mark of worthy living
Leader-Mr. Chas. Ray.
The Christians Profession. Miss
Juanita Ray.
Christian Modesty. Matt. ellis.
Miss Hart.
Piano Solo-Jewel McDade.
Fulfilling Our Mission. Matt. o.
1916. Miss Smith.
Honoring Our Profession. Is. NJ.
Works.
Open Discussion: Which is to be
desired, that man openly renounce
the friendship Of Christ because he
fears his inability to prove faithful
to it or that he profess that friend
ship and then not live up to its re-
quirements?
Everybody has a cordial welcome.
Won't you come and help us.
Time, GAS. Sunday, May IA.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-13

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-13

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-13

The ODER Gabelhorn is a peak no
torious for the dangerous cornices
which decorate its upper ridges OF
many accidents reported in connection
with il perhaps the most remarkable.
says G - Abraham in Swiss Noun
tain Climbs" was the adventure which
befeil an amateur and his young guide
In passing along the dangerous final
coruice ii suddenly gave way under
the amateur, and he went flying
through space TO apparent destruction
The guide at the other end Of the rope
seemed in hopeless plight, but with
astounding presence of mind be flung
himself down the opposite side OF the
ridge. thus saving Two lives The rope
cut deep lato the snow above. but held
firm The young guides name was
Ulrch A lner. His reward was COW
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-13
Sabbath Vesper Service.

Trinity University Auditorium,
May IA, 4:30 O'Clock, by Department
of Oratory. Cars leave square for
service at O'Clock The program
will be as follows;
Song Sunset and Evening Star
.l.... Tennyson
Responsive Reading 49,. Pselm "a
ORATORY CLASS.
The Glories of Morning =. Everett
MATTE LOU McLAIN.
His Mothers Sermon. Ian MacLaren
CLYDE LONG.
Palestine Fred Emerson Brooks
ELIZABETH GATHER.
Musical Accompaniment Dorothy
Drane.
A Legend of Bregenz .... Proctor
AAfaEETTE r. HARRIS,
The Altos Inspiration. r. Anon
ESTELLE GRAVES.
Piano Solo--In the Hall Of the
Mountain King ...... Grieg
LUCILLE SCOTT,
Brier Rose, Hjalmar Hjorth Boyeson
VIRGINIA LONGSERRE.
Quartette-The Night Has
Thousand Eyes Bourdlllon
Mae Glasgow Margaret White
Nell Anderson. Ermer Wilson.
The Picture on the Wall Anon
ANNA LOU ALEXANDER.
Song-Now the Day Is Over
...A.... S. Barring Gould
Accompanist, Ruth Foster.