davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
FELIX D|Az MAY
SUCCEED MADERO
Rebels Espousing the Cause
of Nephew of Former
Mexican President.

Mexico City, Mexico. Oct. 16.-All
the revolutionary factions in Mexico
are united in the choice of Col. Felix
Diaz. nephew of former President
Porfiro Diaz, to supplant President
Madero and to rule Mexico as pro-
president until another free
election can be held. The Felix Diaz
boom is on throughout all Mexican
rebeldom and Is growing rapidly.
Diaz has been a colonel in the army,
chief of police Of this city. member
of the chamber of deputies (congress)
unsuccessful candidate for governor Of
ed head of the Portiorists ever since
his uncle sailed for Europe. It is
claimed he is living quietly" In the
city of Vera Cruz. but every day re-
ports are circulated and are true that
Diaz is recruiting an army of rebels
in Oaxaca and is helping Gen. Aguilar.
the insurrecto leader in Puebla, Tlax-
acala and Vera Cruz. The official
statement was made today that he is
under surveillance by government
agents.
1t is proclaimed by men recognized
high in the councils Of the insurrec-
to movement that Gen. Pascual Oro-
eco, the one best rebel of the north.
Wante Dlaz Tor provisional pTeSloent,
that Zapata favors him, that Afiuilar
is his right-hand man and all the 9TH
er rebel chieftains are espousing the
Diaz cause.
Government Worried.
Certain 1t is the present administra-
ton is aEitated and is making every
effort to silence the Diaz boom and
capture those who are proclaiming it.
Men who have come in from the
scenes of rebel activity to the south
southeast and east Of the capital all
agree the people Of those regions are
rising for Felix Diaz for provisional
president. The government gave out
an official bulletin yesterday in which
it was stated that Mexican secret
service men had reported the rebel
leaders Of the north have agreed to
pin their faith to Diaz.
The trifing fact that Madero still
is president and has an army Of about
$4,000 men at his command seems to
cut no figure in the calculations of
those who are booming Felix Diaz for
the presidency. They say Madero can
not last and that they must have some
strong man to take his place when the
time comes, and that Felix Diaz lie
that man and the time will arrive
soon,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

ss:;ss: s;s York '::::S 8 8 o =, -

Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. le.-
Boston defeated New York in the
rubber in the series for the cham
OF the world In baseball this
afternoon in a ten inning game in
which the two contending teams for
the premiership of baseball battled to
the death.
The batteries were Mathewson and
Myers for New York and Bedient and
Cady for Boston.
Wood relieved Bedient for Boston at
the beginning OF the eighth.
The umpires were O'Laughlin, Rig
Ter. Klein and Evans.
New York scored in the third and
Boston in the seventh. the end of the
ninth inning leaving the teams tied
I to I. 80
In every village and city of the
United States today the result of this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
SWITCH OF KANSAS VOTE
LIKELY BEFORE NOVEMBER

Topeka. Kas.. Oct. ls.-Kansas.
which gave Mr.. Taft q plurality Of
$1,000 in 1908. will give her electoral
vote to Woodrow Wilson In Novem-
Der unless sentiment changes radically
from that expressed by recent straw
votes.
In test Of S.s47 votes Wilson re-
ceived 3.415 ballots and the third
termer polled 1875. Taft ran third.
In no section of the state where the
ballots were taken did the president
show great strength. The .colonel's
following. while apparently sufficient
to destroy any possibility Of the cleo
ton Of the republican candidate. is
not impressive. and In places where
he was expected to develop a large
following he made very poor show
ing.
At Kansas City, Kas.. and at EN-
poria. where William Allen White Is
supposed to have strong following.
the vote shows that the bull moose
movement lacks followers in SUM-
cient numbers to give the leaders con-
fidence.
Lawrence, the seat OF the state uni
versity. gives Wilson q majority Of all
test ballots cast. In this straw vote
were ballots cast by the faculty and
students Of voting age. Both the stu
dent body and the faculty voted large
ly for Wilson, as did the business men
Of the city and the farmers who were
in town, the day the vote was taken.
Hiawatha. Ottawa. ana Omega.
where votes were also taken. EXPRESS
ed their preference for Governor
Wilson. and while Roosevelt follow
ers showed that they outnumbered
the Taft voters. their comparatively
small number was surprising. In view
Of the professions the bull moose
leaders made at the outset Of the cam.
paign.
Republican leaders In Kansas will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
Slept Fairly Well and Had a
Substantial Breakfast
Temperature Lower.
FAMILY REACHED BEDSIDE Of
PATIENT EARLY THIS MORNING
Mrs. Roosevelt VIII Remain With
Husband SO Long as he is In the
Hospital-Other Members VIII Stay
With Friends in tho City.

. . = . . . .
Chicago, Oct. 1e.-That the
fourth rib on Colonel Roosevelt's
left side was fractured by the
bullet which struck him at Mil
waukee Monday night became
known today after the members
Of his family had visited him. 1t
was also learned that the x-ray
photographs taken in Milwaukee
failed to reveal the exact location
Of the bullet. A more minute OK
animation Of the plates will be
made this afternoon. The frac-
tured rib. 1t was explained. had
caused the patients pain In
breathing, previously noted by the
surgeons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
Late Forecasts From the Important
g.: Posts on the Political Battle Field

Independent tendency would from
their statements be satisfied with a
continuation Of the present national
administration. Many of these. how
ever. will vote for Gov. Wilson, be-
cause they consider his election more
probable and wish to take no chance
of the success Of Col. Roosevelt.
Every test that can be applied to
gauge the sentiment of the voters at
this time indicates the correctness OF
the earlier forecasts that Gov. Wilson
will carry New york state. He viii
have the dyed-irA Athe-wool democra.,,
who voted for Mr.. Bryan ia 1S0s,' the
Independent democrats, who were for
Mr.. Taft in that campaign; the anti
organization democrats, and many re-
publicans. The strength Of the re-
publican vote for Gov. Wilson is I'm
possible to predict at this time. That
1t will be considerable in any event,
and more than Offset any democratic
detection, Is the opinion of most OBJ
servers.
President Taft is holding consider
ably more than half the normal re-
publican vote. Present indications
are that any further losses from his
ranks will be to Gov. Wilson rather
than to Col. Roosevelt, and will de-
pend largely on the apparent strength
shown by the latter in the closing
days Of the campaign. Thousands Of
republicans have told their leaders
that they will vote for Gov. Wilson IL
they believe that their votes may be
needed to insure the defeat of Col.
Roosevelt.
Farmers for the Bun Moose.
The chief strength Of Col. Roose-
velt is among the farmers. The plan
Of the progressive campaign, unless
signs fail, is now to attempt to win
over the workmen in tho cities and
villages. The bull moose leaders re-
alize that nearly all their present
strength has come from republicans
and that they are hopelessly beaten
unless they can get converts from the
democrats.
Prediction on the state ticket is
more difficult at present. There is
every indication that Mr.. Straus, the
progressive candidate for governor,
will run ahead Of Col. Roosevelt
Democrats assert that Mr. Sulzer will
hold almost all the democratic vote
up state and prevent any great inroad
by Mr.. Straus in New York city. Some
republicans say that they have a
chance to elect Mr.. Hedges and the
rest Of their state ticket. They base
this belief, they say. on the chance
that Mr.. Straus may draw heavily
from the democrats IN New York city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

privately concede the state for Will
son. and democrats openly claim it
and predict that Wilson will carry
It by a larger majority than did Taft
four years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
Continued on Page lo.)

80 ssss .
THE WEATHER. I
North Dakota: Fair tonight =
and Thursday. Moderate tom. =
ssss 5000 .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

Boston baked beans are being
spread over the entire country this
evening.
Christy Mathewson, hero of many
battles, and . veteran honored by the
world OF sport, was pitted against Be-
dent who by many sport writer's was
picked as the black horse of the ser.
les. 1t was Q case Of youth against a
grizxled pioneer. It was for Joe Wood.
who won the halo of hero through
marvellous work the past summer and
in the championship series to conclude
the slab work in this battle royal. The
game today marks the passing of a
veteran and the advancement of two
mere boys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

TORTURE RULE
London, Oct 16.-Dreadful tales Of
fiendish cruelty are told of the COVER
nor Of Tabriz by Edward Granville
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

CONTINUED on page le.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
RED S0X CAPTURE PENNANT IN WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMF AETFR TIN INNINGS

Winning Run Ma Secured in the Tenth Inning After Score
Had Been Tied in Ninth-Mathewson Unable to Push
Giants Across the Goal for the Final Touchdown.
Cady
Umpres-OIaughin, Rger Kleman Evans
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
GEORGE AND HIS WATCH.
In His Cub Days the Writer Was on Friendly Terms With a Pawnbroker.

George Ade says that when he was a cub reporter with a very small salary he had just one asset that en- abled him to tide over the period in every week when poverty seemed to be staring him in the face. The asset was handsome gold watch, a keepsake of his college days in Indiana Tuesday was pay day lat the newspaper office where he worked. When Friday arrived, Ade would be broke, and he would take his watch over to pawnshop. He would obtain $5 on it, and by being extremely careful he would manage to worry along until the next pay day. Then he would hurry over to the pawnbroker's and release his watch Finally, after this had been going on for many months, he received an advance in pay and no longer found it necessary to pawn
 One afternoon about ten years af- terWard MT. Ade was accosted in Street by man whom he recognized as the old paWnbroker, now a pros porous jeweler.
 Hello, George" he cried. What's the matter nowadays? I never see you Did you lose that watch?'-From EVervbOdys Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
N EW MAP

R. B. LaFlamboy, publisher of the Arizona Guide, was in Mesa yesterday in the interest of his publication. MT. LaF1amboy had with him a copy of a new state map he has had printed. The map shows the course of the ocean o-ocean highway and that of the state highway so far as the sur Veys and preliminary surveys have been made. The map is the best guide to the roads of Arizona that has yet been printed and should be of great value to every resident of the state who expects to do any travel ing. Mesa occupies an important place on both highways
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
TEMPE
LOCAL FIRM BUYS
 CAR OF MACHINES
The Case Car Seems to be Well Liked
 in Tempe District.

w. H. Strong, local manager for the J. l. Case Threshing Machine com pany of Racine, Wisconsin, yesterday received a carload of 1912 model Case automobiles. Since opening up a shop here Mir Strong has received three or four ear load of machines and has al ways disposed of them quite rapidly as he expects to do in this case. The last consignment of autos are the latest put out by the company being forty horse power and fully equipped. They are exactly the same style machine as that purchased from MT Strong by J. C. Chilsen some weeks ago. MT. Strong plans to order load of roadsters when the present supply is diminished and possibly another load of the touring make. At any rate he will keep sup ply on hand from now on and no doubt will be forced to send in orders quite often No car handled by any local firm has sold like the Case ma chine in Tempe, although it was only introduced into this locality some two years and a half ago.
 Mr Strong has also done exceedingly we'll in selling threshing and baling HldCllIltS put oul bN llle CdSe SotlI- pany. It is safe to say that taking the south side there is a good majority of Case machines of those two classes over all others combined. They have even sold in the Buckeye and especially in the Mesa districts. And all of these machines have been sold by Mir. Strong assisted by the Case representative in Arizona and New Mexico, J. R. Prov ince. The latter gentleman has nov ed his family to Tempe and will make his home here in the future.
 The new automobiles were unlOaded last evening and win be placed in the Tempe Motor Company shop. The owner of the machines already has sev- eral prospective buyers looking them over. l1RAH
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK

Near Rochelle, III, an Indian went to sleep on railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life Often it's that way when people ne- glect coughs and colds Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. Kings New Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble Tt completely cured me, in a short time, of terrible attack of Grip" writes J. R. Watts, FIoydada. Tex, and l regained 15 pounds in weight that l had lost Quick, safe. reliable and guaranteed. soc and $100 Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

Health Officer Dr. Drane has for mulated rules governing the quaran- tine of returning tourists, and will give them to the public soon.
 The record of Mesa weather at last report is one that no one can complain of for this season of the year: High est temperature, 96; lowest. 62, giving a mean of 79 Forecast for today, fair
 C. L. Diehl is laying off for his summer vacation. He has not an- nounced whether it is to be the moun- tains or the coast. T. J. Woods has resigned his posi- ton with the Allison Davis company and returned to Nebraska. where Mrs. Woods and daughter are located Ill., ness caused Mir. Woods to make the change
 Mrs. Anna Clark, sister of Mrs Jos. Standage, who was operated on some time since, is reported as on the road to rapid recovery Banker Stillwell has gone to the northern part of the state to remain few weeks. He will visit at several points.
 Constable Burton had business in the country yesterday, serving papers in civil suit
 The picture shows continue to draw good crowds notwithstanding the dull season is "On." Moving pictures are about the extent of local dissipation at this time of the year.
 Miss Irene Noble is not working this week. Miss Grace Brizzee is answer ing calls at the Overland office in Miss Noble's place
 Thos. G. Peyton, the genial town clerk was given the first degree in Pythianism at the meeting of Damon lodge No. 19, Monday night
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
HAYDEN

HAYDEN. Aug. 20-Telephone ad-
 vice has just been received from Hay
 den Junction that A. H Kane Sus-
 tained a fractured leg in an accident
 there this morning by a smokestack
 falling on him. MT. Kane is foreman
 of the A. E. railroad construction
 force at that point in charge of the
 work being done there. He will be carried to the hospital at Phoenix by today's train where he will receive surgical attention. There was a wedding in San Pedro Monday evening in which the con- tracting parties were Francisco Bus tamonte and Ramona COrella. Alter the ceremony there was a dance in honor of the event and large gather ing of the Mexican population was on hand.
 w. T. Armstrong, one of our local cattlemen. has returned from trip 10 the coast.
 Superior Court Judge G. w. Shute and Clerk J. w. Wentworth are in Hayden and Winkelman on matters in connection with their offices. Toy Neary of Globe is in Hayden ! looking over the situation with the view to taking over the business Of | one of our local restaurants. Miss Beatrice Metten of Phoenix is | in Hayden visiting her brother for a | few days.
 B. E. Blackman has gone to Phoe- | nix for a short visit with relatives 1 there.
 w John Allen has gone to Santa
 Rita and Hurley, New Mexico, to l spend a few weeks with his parents | there.
 | Mrs John Hurley and daughter | Miss Margaret, left Monday for their l former home in Wyoming
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
MESA
F|REBUG ATTEMPTS
 TO BURN THE TOWN
Fire Started in Rear of the o. K Livery Stables During Early
 Morning Hour

Shortly after F o'clock yesterday
 morning an attempt was made to burn
 the O. K. livery stable, owned by Dan
 Hilbert. The fire was started in the
 little room at the southeast corner of
 the barn, directly under loft con
 taining large quantity of hay. The
 perpetrator of the daStardly deed
 poured lubricating oil on a buggy top
 leaning against the wall and touched
 a match to it. Had kerosene been
 used there is little doubt but that the
 entire stables with probably several
 head of horses would have been des-
 troyed. Lubricating oil burns slowly
 and before the fire had a good start
 it was discovered and eXtinguished
 So far no clue to the party guilty of
 the crime has been secured
 Dan Hilbert, the proprietor, re-
 mained at the stables until a few
 minutes after midnight, when he
 started for home Before leaving he heard a noise in the rear of the stable and went back, thinking that the horses were fighting. Finding every thing quiet he left for home Rupert Ruiz was left in charge of the stables He was sitting in front smoking a cigarette when Night Officer Pickens happened along and stopped for a moments rest. In a few minutes they heard someone walking in the rear of the stable and both started to investi- gate. As they ran out the back way, MT. PickenS saw someone down the alley about in the rear of the A. B. grocery, and started in that direction Just then Ruiz called to him that the stable was on fire and Pickens re- turned and assisted in pouring water over the flames until they were ex- tinguished When Ruiz ran to the rear of the barn he caught a glimpse of someone crossing the alley to the west of the stables, but was too much occupied with the fire to follow The only light in the stable was a small ore in the front and all the rear was in darkness. so that the officer could get no description of the incendiary All that he could see was the form of
 a man moving swiftly up the alley. Beside the buggies, harness and hay stored in the barn there were some sixteen or twenty horses tied in the stalls. eight head of which belonged to other parties. Many tons of hay were stored in the loft and had the 1 fire reached it there is every reason | to believe that many of the horses
 would have polished. The flames would have sprdRd so rapidly that be- fore the animals could have been cut ! loose the fire and smoke would have
 prevented their rescue
 MT. Hilbert cannot believe that the 1 fire was started by anyone who had l it in for him." as he has had no
 trouble with any person for over a ] year past He is inclined to believe
 that the incendiary was someone who | simply desired to see the town burned
 or at least one who wanted to see a big flagrtiOn. The fact that fire 1 bugs" are said to be operating in 1 Phoenix leads to the belief that pos i sibly one of them has reached Mesa 1 At any rate. double watch will be
 kept at night and parties found prowl- | ing in the alleys at unreasonable | hours will be promptly jailed
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
GLENDALE

Joe Asher who is now on the Bart lett ranch north of town is going to move to a place of his own in the Cartwright district
 The Rainbow theater was opened again Saturday night by the Lee brothers
 Reuben Daniels has bought Walter turrey's place in Orchard addition and intends to take possession soon.
 A number of Glendale people mo- tored to Phoenix Sunday to view the damage done there by the fire Satur- day night.
 MT. and Mrs. De Bolt of Phoenix are spending a week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Durr.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Ireland were in Phoenix on business Monday.
 Miss Iva Pitts visited with her sis ter in Phoenix over Sunday MT. and Mrs. Frank Wells left for Prescott Monday. They have a home stead up near Prescott. Mrs. Ernest Marks is there visiting her brother DeWard Roach who is also home | stealing. She expects to return in a few days.
 Tuesday night, August 2Oth, is the regular meeting night of the Rebekah lodge and all members are urged to | be present as there is business of moment and arrangements to be made ! concerning the entertainment to be given in September by the Odd Eel | lows.
 MT. Bartlett of the Bennett Real | Estate Co. was in Phoenix on busi- ness Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Cartmel and daughter will leave this week fol Grand Junction, Colorado. | A large shed containing one hun dred and fifty tons of baled haI | burned down Sunday morning The fire started from spontaneous com bustion. The shed had just beer completed last week and was built | by Marks. Neis and Philips
 Mrs. w. Rogers returned Sunday night from her visit at Flagstaff. She has moved into the place recently va. cated by U. L. Fike who has re- moved to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
sruoFN7s DESIRE TO WORK.

nal is in receipt of many letters from prospective students all over Arizona who are desirous of working their way through the normal. This has been quite a common practice in past years. The students have received homes with different local citizens and worked during their leisure hours while not at tending school. If there are any resi- dents who would care to assist the stu dents in this way President Matthews would appreciate it very much if they would apprise him of the fact
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
A LIQUOR ERUPTION

Sheriff Jeff Adams and D. l. Hughes came up from Phoenix yes terday and Mr. Hughes filed com plaints against P. J. Schaefer, John R. Williams, Lou Cuber and Elmer Cole man. charging them with selling in toxicating liquors contrary to the local option laws of the state. Warrants were issued and served upon Schaefer and Coleman, who entered pleas of rot guilty" and were placed under bonds to appear for trial at 10 o'clock Friday. August 23rd Williams and Cuber are out of town and will be ar rested on their return from Globe, where they went with the baseball team.
 MT. Schaefer conducts pool hall and two per cent bar on the north side of Main street and Williams and Cuber own a similar establishment on the south side of Main. MT. Coleman is an employe of the latter house.
 Sheriff Adams says that the dry districts are giving the officers a great deal of trouble Complaints are constantly being made that the law is violated, but none of the com plainants can furnish e:idence to war rant arrest The arrests in Mesa were due to the efforts of a party who made it his business to spend considerable time in the town. He bought everything that he could buy in the way of two per cent and simi- lar drinks. He tried all places in Mesa where refreshments are sold to get whiskey or brandy, but failed The claim is made that some of the two per cent" went above four per cent on analysis.
 It is intimated that in some of the places in other localities parties were
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
DEATH OF BABY.

The three months and a half old child of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Fellows. Jr, of Clifton passed away at the home Of it's grandparents at this place yester- day morning Mrs. Fellows came ln a short time ago with the child in the hopes that the better medical sci vice derived here would make an improve ment on it's health but life gradually faded. Mr. Fellows was telegraphed at the time of the childs death but at the time of writing no funeral arrange ments had been made.