davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29
TRAVELLING GOVERNORS
HAVE REACHED CH|CAG0
Hswley Says Fasteners Should Know
the West as Well as They
Know Europe.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-On their mis-
sion TO make the people of the east
as well acquainted with the west as
they are with Europe" as Governor
Hawley Of Idaho put it, seven west
ern governors arrived here today on
the first lap of d 4000-mle trip,
which. i'm three weeks. is take them
through twenty-One eastern states.
1T is a campaign of education" g"
said Hawley. We have five car
loads of products from ten western
states. with thirty five instructors.
and we are determined to take our
show on wheels through the east and
arouse as much enthusiasm among
the people there for the west as rhcy
now have for Europe"
The governors swung into Chicago
from st. Paul today on the tail end
of a Northwestern blizzard and were
welcomed by Governor Deneen. The
governors claim they represent one
tenth of the population and nearly
Cne-third of the total area Of the
United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29
RACING IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, :. c.. Nov. 2S.-South
Carolina is now the Mecca of Amer
lean turf followers. and many owners
and horses are already here for the
meet to be opened here day after
tomorrow. Thanksgiving day. All
preparations were completed today
for the session, which will continue
for thirty three racing days. closing
January 6. Four days later. January
10. the Charleston winter meet will
open for seventy-five days Of sport.
While no stakes are offered for
the meet here, the program of over
night races and handicaps will be
rich enough to enable the owners Of
stables to earn their keep until
Charleston opens up. Liberal stake
attractions and rich purses are Of
fered by the Charleston management.
and Columbia will serve to fill in
until January 10. Many horses. in
addition to those now here, are ex-
pected from Norfolk within the next
week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29
PATTERSON CASE HAS
BEEN GIVEN TO JURY
Arguments Were Concluded Last Night
Fate Of Defendant Will Soon
9e Known.

DENVER. Nov 2S.-ln order that
the Jury might retire tonight to con-
slider its verdict in the Patterson case,
Judge Allen ordered night session.
Attorney Hilton resumed his argument
for the defense. concluding at $40.
one hour was consumed in rebuttal by
Special Prosecutor Benson and the case
was given to the jury at nine forty.
All afternoon until dusk in the dingy
little courtroom, relic of Denver 5
early DAYS. the defendant sat almost
without variation from one posture.
her elbow on a table. her cheek in her
hand effectually concealing her coun-
tenance from the spectators. The fin
gers were stretched across her eyes
shutting out the sight of Prosecutor
Benson as he painted the killing Of
Patterson as a deliberate climax To a
completely selfish and heartless life.
He closed an impassiOned arraignment
of the defendant by exhibiting the coat
worn by Patterson when he was shot
He pointed to the powder marked holes
in the back, and gave the jurors a clos
er examination Attorney Hilton de-
picted his client as the unfortunate VIC
tim OF two men He asserted the many
assaults which Patterson is said by
witnesses to have made on his wife
would have justified her in killing him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29

( drawn from the big red jury wheel
last Saturday.
Tonight Detective Brown told the
story of the arrest.
suspicion was first aroused" he
said. when Franklin. who knew Lock-
wood personally. went to see him at
Walnut Center. fifteen miles from
here. / knew LockwoOd's name was
in the big jury wheel. Franklin didn't
again visit Lockwood until Saturday
night. Then night and day our men
men watching from a tower over
looking Lockwood's bedchamber. We
trailed Franklin as usual today. one
Of our men followed him into a sa
loon and actually took a drink with
him. Then Franklin left and the man
followed. Franklin passed on up to
the corner where stood Lockwood and
White White had $500 in bills
which he held close to his body and
bent his head down while counting
them to show he acted in good faith
and that the money would be paid
over if he voted mot guilty" When
Franklin came along and joined the
other two he actually gave Lockwood
$500 as a retainer. While the three
men talked we had a detective within
three feet of them. He was dressed
shabbily and they paid no attention
to him. 1t was at signal from
this man that we acted"
Brown stated further that he knew
from where the money originally came
and that it is now up To the district
attorney if more arrests shall be
made
We have given him all the infor-
nation and he must act" Brown said
Tonight Attorney Clarence Darrow
chief counsel for the defense, appeared
at his office after a brief interview
with Franklin. I've seen him., he
said. Il will say no money has been
used by the defense in the manner
charged. and l believe the whole af-
fair will be cleared up soon" Both
Darrow and Davis are firm in their
belief that District Attorney Fred
ericks had nothing to do with any
supposed conspiracy
The Mcnamara trial spent the en-
tire day in the examination of two
talesmen, neither of which was ac-
cepted. There are now eight sworn
Jurors, and one talesman accepted as
to cause The eleventh venire, sum
moned last Saturday, appeared TO-DAY
for examination by Judge Bordwell
This makes total of 555 talesmer
summoned.
White, the alleged stakeholder IS
now serving a term as juror IN the
criminal courts here. It is reported
though the state has decided not u
prosecute him for alleged connection
with the attempted bribery. proceed
ings probably will be begun disquali-
fving him from further service as q
Juror. Lockwood is a rancher. LOCK-
wood. White and Franklin once
worked together as deputy sheriffs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29
GANG BROKEN UP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-That
the smuggling gang which operated
on the Pacific coast many years
bringing i'm hundreds of coolies il!e-
gally. is about to be broken up. and
that among its members will be found
many prominent people of California.
is the belief of federal officials. Wig
orous prosecution of those arrested
at Salinas and Los Angeles last night
will be made bv the government. An
ton Felix. the Mexican arrested at
San Francisco last night. is believed
To he one of the leaders of the gang
Papers said To contain discriminating
evidence for which officials have long
searched. are alleged To- he found
on mis- person,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29
WILL TEACH HIGH FINANCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-High finance
is the latest course of instruction 10
be Offered by the West Side Young
Mems Christian association, which
already conducts schools in avia'ioh'
wireless telegraphy, eugenics or race
Improvement. and other novel studies.
The finance forum" will open to-
morrow night and will meet every
"Wednesday night thereafter until May
next. the list of lecturers including
former Senator Nelson w Aidrich'
George b. Cortelyou and August Bel
mont.
Seven distinct courses have been
arranged. covering the principles OF
money and banking. corporate or
ganization and management. analysis
of railroad investment. accounting of
investment, how to invest money.
trust problems and market analysis
and forecast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29
RHODE ISLAND TURKEY
GOES TO WHITE HOUSE
But Not One Of the Other Birds Will
Envy II On That Account.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S.-Of all
the thousands of turkeys slaughtered
to make an American holiday. it is
doubtful if any is finer or plumper
than the big bird which is to grace
the White House table day after to-
morrow. From time out Of mind
Horace Nose Of Rhode Island. a grow
er of poultry. has presented the
Thanksgiving bird to the president.
He searches all Rhode Island and
Connecticut to find the choicest tur-
key. and then carefully superintends
its fattening. This years turkey was
raised in Connecticut and was fat
tened by Mr. Vose at his Rhode Is
land poultry farm. A finer bird
never occupied the place of honor on
the White House table. Breeders of
fine turkeys would willingly pay
500 or more for that turkey. II was
fattened upon mast and corn, which
Mr. Vose declares produces the best
meat. when fed in proper quantities
and combinations and under favor
able conditions.
In addition To the official turkey
from Mr.. Vose, the president has re
ceived several other fine birds from
ambitious poultry fanciers, and these
will be distributed among friends or
given to hospitals. The chief justice
and most of the cabinet members
have also received turkeys from their
admirers. and most of these fine birds
are considered worth for breeding
purposes from $50 To- 500 each. The
custom of giving turkeys To the presi-
dent and other men eminent i'm public
life dates from the administration of
President John Adams, and from thal
time To this only the very best ob-
tainable birds have been sent to
Washington officials.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29
Il WAS A CASE Of
TOO MUCH BOOSTING
Distinguished Minnesota PreIate
Might Have Been Cardinal
But for Roosevelt.

ROME. Nov. 2S.-All of the new
cardinals created by the pope are re-
ceiving numerous messages of felici-
tatiOn from their associates and ad-
mirers. and most of them held au-
diences today tn receive congratula-
tions from churchmen and the Catho-
lies of their own countries now in
Rome.
Cardinals Farley and OConnell re-
ceived visitors today at the American
college and Cardinal Faiconio received
this forenoon at the apostolic chan
Gerry. Public ceremonies for the pre-
sentation of all the new cardinals
will be held in St Peters on Thurs
day
The failure of the pope to promote
Archbishop John Ireland of st. Paul,
Mimi. to the college OF cardinals, as
his friends confidently expected. is
the subject of much conversation
among the churchmen today. 1t is
alleged by member of the pOpe's
encourage that the distinguished Min
nesota prelate was not included in
the list of new cardinals because Of
the fear that Col Roosevelt might
claim the credit of the advancement.
Col. Roosevelt and Bellamy Storer. it
is limited. pushed Archbishop lrelands :
claims too vigorously. and there was
also a suspicion at the vatican that
the St. Paul prelate's Americanism
bore some resemblance To modern
ism. the pope's bugbear.
,napIN- declared that If an
other American should be added 10
the college by Plus, his choice VIII
fall. not on Ireland. but on the Most
Rev. James Edward Quigley. arch
hishop of Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29
MOTOR DRIVERS IN SESSION

SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 2s.-Mem-
bers of the Motor Racing Drivers as
sociation will hold their annual meet
ing late this afternoon at the Hotter
de Soto 1t will be the largest gath
ering since the association was or
ganized. as practically every motor
car driver of note. whether entered
or not. is here for the Vanderbilt and
Grand Prize racing meet. Another
aviation meet will be held here this
afternoon,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29
TOWN WAS THREATENED.
Elbine Was Saved From Oestrue''o"
nv Rock island Passengers.

ELBING. Kas.. Nov. 2S-lhis Tow
was threatened with destruction py
fire today and was saved only py
heroic work by a crew of passengers
on "A Rock Island passenger traih.
The train was held fifteen minutes
while those aboard put out the flames
by the use of bucket brigade
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29
M'NAMARA TRIAL SM|RCHEO
BY A CHARGE Of BRIBERY

State Detective Arrests Prospective Juror Who it is
Said, Was Promised $500 to Prevent Convic-
tion of Man Now On Trial for the Alleged
Dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
Plant More Than Year Ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29
THOSE WHO MADE ARRESTS DECLARE THAT
THE SUSPECTS HAD BIG BUNDLE OF BILLS

Man Charged with Bribery Has Been Released on Ten
Thousand Dollars Cash Ball. the Money Having
Been Furnished by One of the Attorneys
Defending the Dynamiting Case
Fredericks Says Two Confessed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29

Continued on Page Three.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-29

II YOU have money to lend or you wish
TO borrow on first mortgage real estate
security, see
+. Z. PASCOE
10 North Center Street
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
ALL RECORDS SURPASSED
Nearly Sixth of Million Persons
Have Seen Games.

All records for att 'ndanco and recepjs
at worlds series baseball games were
broken wnen the Giants auo Athletes
clashed cn tho Polo Grounds yesterday for
tie nth time in the present series. The
previous record for receipts had been sur
passed in the third game, but until yeStcr-
day the seven game series between Pitts
bUrsl and Detroit In 1893 held the record
for attendance. Already nearly one. sixth
Of a million-or, TO be exact 1880 spec.
tators have seen the battles between the
New York and Philadelphia teams. The
total receipts 10 dalc have rcaca,d the
phenomenal hsures OF sos 25j 80.
with the conclusion OF Tuesdays gam.
the fourth IN the series the players ceased
TO share In the gate receipts. and the pro-
ceeds from yesterday contest, therefore
went 10 per cent TO the national commls-
sion and 30 per cent TO the clubs. The
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

total in paid cash admissions at the FOO
Grounds was s69,3si, or only few thou.
sand dollars short of the record marx
hung up on the first day Of the series.
OF this sum the national commission re-
ceived SG93s 10 and the clubs ~, AS 81 To
date the national commission las received.
as It's share in the gate receipts, SpeZo -.
The clubs shares have already amounted
TO SIS, ,275 Il, which will be equally divided.
The players shares in the receipts OF the
first four games will be q tr'fe less than
the amounts given in The Tribune yester-
day. because OF a misunderstanding as %
the percentage OF the proceeds turned over
10 the individuals. After the national com.
rnission has deducted its 10 per cent OF tie
orosr receipts the balance IS apportoned
50 per cent to the PLAYERS and 70 Per % cent
10 the clubs Tie individuals on the WIN
uiro ~ team then receive equal portions OF
- So per cent OF the players shares. The
winners Of the present series VIII; tasrr. -,a.
Tore. divide among themselves Nsb%,
which viii give 1856 s5 TO each player IN
like manner the men on the losing slde
will receive N per cent OF the total and
tndividually 1855
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Hope Seems Gone in Fifth
of Worlds Series, When
Coombs Weakens and
the Athletics Are
Stopped.

with two men out in the ninth inning,
a runner on second and the score 10 ]
against them. the Giants batted out
ten-inning victory over the Athletics in
the fifth game OF the worlds series at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. The score was I
TO g. The Philadelphia nine seemed 10
have another championship almost In It's
grasp when the tide turned IN favor OF the
fighting minons Of McGraw. The rever-
sal was as sudden as il was unexpected,
Coombs being hit hard and bearing the
brunt of the battle but Plank being cred
tied with the defeat. The full details of
the game follow
FIRST INNING.-Little Josh Deyore be-
gan a wonderful game by making a mar
vellous catch OF Briscoe Lords line drive.
II was the first bit OF circus work I'm the
series. Josh caught the ball at his shoe
strings and turned a complete somersault,
but clung 10 the sphere like long lost
brother Larry Doyle and Merkle executed
Rube Oldring without much ado while the
great Eddie Collins was politely invited 10
lift a fy TO Snodgras and he accomplished
the same with exceeding grace. Thus
Eubc Marquard got brave start.
But Iron Man Jawn Coomhs. the Colby
wonder was equally effective. Devore's
grounder was pie for Barry and Davis
After several unsuccessful attempts, Larry
Dovle placed a foul where the far-ranginG
Baker could gobble It up Snodgrass pre-
sented greater difficulties on a hit TO j.
Franklin and Davis was compelled to make
brilliant stop. the first OF many, to re-
tire the runner.
SECOND INNING.-Thcre was excite
mont in plenty when Baker came up TO bat
IA lead off the frame. Many were the
cboors and loud the encomiums heaped on
his head but J. Franklin felt the porsua-
sIve force Of Marquard's argumen'atiV'
benders and struck out at Which the'e
u.as much comment. Danny Murphy, "o"
o,or WAS not so easily disposed o. anu
r,,do the first hit OF the game Wheh w
singled 70 left field. Murphy umed an a'-
I'm, to steal second at propluous mo
-, Gov tho Giants Marquard had JUST
dr,shed polishing off Harry DAVIS VII"
,hroo .,r,kes when Murphy hiked tor sec
ord only 10 be doubled by MeyefsS 'h'o"
! TO Doyle. -.
The Giants failed 90 show cause why
tbev should be considered In the race a.
oil Coombs threw in the high gear ahu
Murray and Merkle we're quickly disposeo
~ bv tho strike e.out route without ha'lha
- nance to nut i'm blow for freedom
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
HOPPE DEFEATS SUTTON.

After two defeats, Willie Hoppe who Is
practising for his ensuing battle win
George Sutton, beat George F. Slosson IT
the third game of their series az lS2 balR-
line billiards at slosson's Academy last
night bv a score Of 800 TO 334 Hoppe played
brilliantly IN running up score OF lt'
carroms and another OF S.. His average
was c77-s. The Students best runs "eFs
roO and 50. and his average IS 6-h
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Giants Brilliant Rally
Wins in Extra Inning

Charlie Herzog however, had nina Oh
his own, and cracked a hot one for oase
hit through Baker. Not content with thiS'
the speedy little third baseman stole sec
ond ard was ready to score when Fletcher
made a feeble showing with the stick and
ctr
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

fans" and that Snodgrass was held
blameless by the big majority The centre
fielder OF the Giants was cheered every
time he came 10 the plate. despite the faci
that he did not 90 much TO help along
Oldrinq Makes Homo Run.
the game begah after the usual pre-
llminares and on the dot OF ? O'Clock. 1t
lasted two hours and thirty-three minutes,
and In that time there was hardly dull
moment Everything went along smoothly
and with little excitement after Devore
had opened the game with his wonderful
shoestring catch until the third inning.
Barry was out as starter in this frame,
but Lapp singled to centre field just to
wake things I'D. Coombs then drove
wicked grounder TO Herzog, who snapped
up the ball and shot it to Larry Doyle In
what looked like plenty of time for double
play. Doyle blundered, however. 50 that
both Lapp and Coombs were safe with
only one out, when the side should have
been retired. Lord put up hgh fly Tor
DOYLE TO gather In, but just when IL locked
SIS If Marquard would weather the squall,
Rube Oldrine. rot to be outdone by Baker,
sent the ball sailing into the left field
bleachers He logged around the bases
with broad grin on his face. and Of
course. scored Lapp and COombs before
him.
It looked like a body blow for the Giants,
but as has been said so often baseball is
uncertain, and il proved to be New York's
turn TO come from behind. even az the
Athletics did in the third game Of the
series when they won in the eleventh
inning after Baker had tied the score with
home run in the ninth.
: After tnat third inning the Athletics were
never dangerous. as Ames and Crandall
held them at arms length and prevented
hem from getting a runner beyond second
base
Giants Score in Lucky Seventh.
The Giants scored their first run in the
lucky" seventh inning and without a hit
In fact they had only made four safe
drives up to that time. scattered through
four innings, and TO all appearances were
as helpless before Coombs as they We're the
first time they faced him, and as they were
before Plank and Bender in other games
Merkle walked to open the seventh and
was safe al second when Collins dropped "A
stab toss by Barry, after a most amazing
stop of Herzog's sizzling grounder. Fletcher
forced Herzog AT second, but Merkle took
! third on the play and scored on sacrifice
| fly by Meyers.
! DOYLE opened the fourth inning with a
| two-bagger. only TO see SnodSrass and
/ Murray strike out and Herzog lift a foul
for Lapp. Doyle slammed out single
; ,citb ono ont i'm the sixth inning. only to
/ see Snodcrass ard Murray go out on flies
I Dovle opened the eighth inning with a
| safe drive to right field. only TO see Snod-
grass and Merkle die on easy inheld chances
and Murray strike out. The captain of the
Giants persisted, however, and after the
score had been tied in the riotous ninth
inning he again started rally with two
baeger in the tenth, which at last was not
/ in vain.
/
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
The Fateful Tenth.

TENTH INNlNG-With the heart taken
completely out of them. the Athletics tried
TO rally. Lapp hit to the box and was easy.
Crandall TO Merke. Combs dribbled in
front OF the plate, but Meyers's throw
pulled Merkle off the bag, and the pitcher
was safe. lie went lame, however, and
Strunk went in TO run for him Josh De-
wore found Lords fly the easiest thing in
the world to catch. while Meyers ana
Mcrkle eXecIted O,dring
Plank was summoned 10 the rescue by
Connie Mack Larry Dcyle-nore bower 70
him-Srceted the southpaw with his fourth
hit and second double OF the game. drop
ping tine safety into left held. Snodgrass
attempted to sacrifice and bunted between
the third base line and the pitchers box.
Plank tried to throw Doyle out az third.
but Larry slid Ia safely. Fred reached
first without m0lcstation Murray lifted a
short hy 10 Murphy and did not advance
the cause In the least, as Doyle did not
dare attempt To tally. Merkle, however,
did better, ard forced Murphy to so up
against the fence for a ly which he
caught near the foul line lie was In no
position TO throw the ball, ana Doyle made
a Wild dash for the Mate. lie failed to
touch II, 20 Tie story goes, but as the Ath-
! letics ndrbor no johnny Evers in their
number, this techIiCality was overlooked.
no protest was made. and the game was
declared victory for the Giants.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

fans" and that Snodgrass was held
blameless by the big majority. The centre
fielder OF the Giants was cheered every
time he came 10 the plate. despite the faci
that he did not 90 much 10 help along.