davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
MEXICO CITY HAS MOST BLOODY SUNDAY WHEN .MADERO'S OWN
 TROOPS TURN AGAINST HIM

fident ofs defeating him should he re- fuse ,o join the revolt.
 The day was marked by four separ- ate engagements of the most sanguin ary O. which was in front of the palace but the most important was that which terminated in the formal surrender Of the troops of artillery at the barracks.
 It is believed that not less than 200 were killed. among them General Der nardo Reyes.
 Led by the students of the military school they first released Diaz and then Reyes with no resistance.
 Portions of the First Cavalry. 24th Cavalry. and 20th Infantry quickly joined the revolters. General Mondra- gon who was in command retired in favor of Reyes and Diaz.
 The first encounter of the loyal troops was at S:30 in front of the palace, Reyes was killed instantly by a bullet through the head. Many fell, among the scores of bodies were those of officers. women and boys, members of the great crowd which assembled when the firing begun.
 General Lauro Vnlar, the post com mander at the capital who remained loyal. was slightly wounded as was also General Pena. the minister of war.
 At the first call to arms the presi- dent took command of a force of ap- proximately a thousand consisting of mounted police. the Capultepec cadets and d detachment of volunteers. By his side rode General Fieturiano Huerta one of the generals the public has suspected of be ing disloyal
 The officers finally persuaded Ma dero to enter the building by a side street, the same in which Reyes took refuge IS months ago when the Ma deristasts attempted to stone him. The lack of pillaging is probably due to the uneXpectedness of the re- volt which supplied the populace. The attack on the national palace found the government not altogether unprepared. Tn the intermin between ! the release of Diaz and Reyes from prison, GustavO Madero the brother of the president and Governor Garza of the federal district learned the plans of the rebels. The minister of
 war who with General Villar made hasty preparations to guard the palace
 Riding at the head Of their troops. Diaz and Reyes approached from the east into the Zocalo, the big square in front of the palace. General Reyes appeared for the first time in many i months in the uniform of d general but Felix DiaZ wore q black suit
 and a soft gray hat
 i A halt of the mutinuous forces was made when General Villar appearing at the door of the palace raised his hand and challenged them. His ans Wer was an order on the part of the
 rebels to begin firing. Quickly the i invading forces assumed positions around the square, which was SCOT | clouded with the smoke of their rifles l Immediately from the palace came ar i answering fire. The defenders were
 using rifles and machine guns. l Thirty minutes later street fighting Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
No Change in Politics.

WASHINGTON, D C., Feb. g. Assurance was given here tonight that today's revolt in Mexico City will not influence the present admin istration to change the policy that it has pursued steadily for the last two years and that there will be no interference with the political af- fairs of Mexico City by this gov ernment, even should the rebellion proceed to q successful issue.
 Every precaution. it was assured, would be taken to protect the lives and property of Americans in MeXi- co. which might involve the dispatch of Warships to the coast towns of that country and perhaps the strengthening of the military force now on the border. If Americans were threatened in Mexico the Amer ican ambassador would demand o the de. facto government, whether il be regular or rebel, the fullest meas 1 ure of protection; and if injury was Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
RED CROSS OF SEA BREAKS
 ALL RECORDS
Thousands of Human Lives
 and Hundreds of Temp est Tossed Vessels Saved from Watery Graves By Revenue Cutter Service.
IAssoC1ATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The United States revenue cutter service-the Red Cross of the sea--broke all its previous heroic and humanitarian records during the fiscal year 1912. Thousands of human lives and hun dreds of tempest tossed vessels, val ued with their cargoes at nearly s1l. .O0O. 900. were saved from the per ils of orm-swept seas by the little cutters which guard the coastline of the United States in an unbroken line from Maine to Texas and from Alaska to California, nervously alert for the s. O. &.
 The annual report of Captain F.. P BerthoR. commandant of the ser vice, made public today. is recita- tion of thrilling adventures of this army of the federal government, older than the American navy. A total of 260 distressed vessels were assisted during the year and their burden of 2212 souls rescued from danger which in many cases seemed impending death. One hundred and six persons were actually saved from drowning.
  coast, penetrating the frfgid waters of Alaska, brought back tales of suf- ferine among the natives of the Aleu- ] tian Islands. in. the grasp of poVert! and disease, creating conditions. it | declared. demanding the attention and action of the federal government Vessels. cargoes and derelict saved by the revenue cutter servic l during the year were valued at $10, 1 711,74S. Forty five derelicts and othe ! dangerous Instructions to naVigatio were removed or destroyed.
 1 .@For every dollar the sovernmen invested in the maintenance of tn l revenue cutter service,'' says Cap i Bertholf, there has been return ( s436 in the form of property save l from the perils of the sea, ana thl ] in addition to lives saved and othe 1 beneficial acts performed in the IT terests of mankind. To accomphs
 this work there have been twenty five cruising cutters and eightee
 harbor vessels and launches activeI
 employed during the year
 "The fiscal ytar 1912. was probab
 one of the most trying periods 1 shipping of any wear during the pa 1 quarter of a century. Frequent gal l swept the Atlantic and Gulf coast 1 while. during the winter months, u l unusually low temperatures cause i great danger to shipping and actu 1 suffering to the crews on account | the ice conditions. even as far sou ] as Chesapeake bay. Those condltlo l resulted in almost constant calls I the assistance of revenue cutter
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

Hirst, c. L. Price, Tom Edens, Dr.
 Boido and McRae-
 The dinner the night before the
 shoot will necessarily be quite infor
 nal. The officers attending their eX cellencies will be in full dress uniforms but the civilians. privates and mem-
 bers of the militia will come in ordin- ary business attire. The feast will be extra good and like all good rifle mems dinners without anything stronger than the ordinary table bev- erages. for it is an unwritten rule taht shooters must keep their nerve steady and therefore no drinks are ever served at their feasts. The din- ner will cost $2 50 a plate. and will 1 be worth it.
 | The members of the outside rifle l clubs arc all business and professional ! men, The makeup of the other teams has not vet been announced nor has
 the list of speakers been made up yet. | every department of civil and military l life that is to be represented at the 1 feed and the names will be decided upon with the topics this morning. ] The affair, as well as the shoot is l being conducted by committees from | the Phoenix Rifle club. Dr. Francis l Redewill one of the late members 1 of the organization is the moving 1 spirit.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
To the Taxpayers
 0f Ma1coba County

Gentlemen:-
 At a meeting recently held of representative tax payers 1t decided that 1t is highly desirable to organize at early date, MalicOpa County Tax Payers League. The purpose of the league being to arrange not only for equitable and just taxation on a basis of actual needs, but also that the money raised shall be expended along lines Of greatest benefit and economy. There is under consideration by the legislature general revision of tax system and at this time 1t seems particularly appropriate that complete organization Of tax payers be effected, that re- suit of expert investigation they may be able to present to the authorities valuable suggestions which will We believe, result in getting the largest amount of benefit for the taxes levied. A meeting of tax payers has been called at the Board of Trade rooms Tuesday evening, February 11th at 730 for the purpose of forming permanent organization of tax payers, and in view of the great importance of this matter We urge all tax payers to attend.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD Chairman
 E. W. THAYER
 MRS. FRANK LEEPER,
 B. T. GILLETT.
 E. B. O'NEILL
 SYLVAN GANZ
 ARTHUR LUHRS.
 A. B. WILLIAMS,
 NJ. J. RYAN,
 Committee on Taxation, of Cti-
 Committee of One Hun
 dred and Twenty-Five.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

Army Rises in Revolt Storms Palace and Pub lie Buildings, Captures Arsenal and Rests Only When Night Comes.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
Turks are Repulsed

SOFIA Feb. 9.--An official state ment says that the Turks took the of fensive Saturday against the Bulgar ians at Bulair, on the Gallopoli pen insula. After a, fierce engagement of several hours the Turks were re pulsed and many wounded were left on the field. The Turkish prisoners say that six divisions took part.
 All attempts of the Turks to as sume the offensive at Tchatalja have been checked
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
ESiDENT OF
 SALVADOR DIES.

SAN SALVADOR, Feb 9.-Dr. Manuel F. Araujo, president of the Republic of Salvador died today as result of the wounds from
 an assassin on February 4 Car los Meldenez succeeds Araujo.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10
GLOVER TO CONTEST.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcHl

LEAD. $. D., Feb. 9.-George w, Glover, son of Mrs Mary Baker Eddy, declared emphatieally today that he never authorized his attorneys to abandon the will contest and will take steps immediately to press the suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Permanent Physica Di
rector to Coach All
Teams Is Plan !.
FRANK M. DO
MAY BE CHOSEN
Former First Baseman, Of Colts
and Coach at Clemson Will
Confer To- Day With Spider
Authorities Eminently
Fitted for Position
Through Training. Ss

A complete, definite and POSI-
tive change in the athletic policy
at Richmond College will Be In
.augurated when the next college
term begins in the fall. Antici-
pating the increased prestige this
biggest school in Richmond will
have once it occupies its new
site near Westhampton, faculty,
alumni and students are one in
believing that the institution
should be ready to take it's place
among the leading colleges Of the
country in athletics as we'll as
along educational lines. The corr
crete stadium, with football field
baseball diamond and running
track is now well near completions
and will furnish the place for de4
veloping athletes in all branches
of sports. .s
Taking all these things into
consideration, the athletic council
has determined that beginning
next season an athletic director,
having charge of all branches Of
athletics, will be employed. The
man i'll mind now is Frank N.
Dobson, whose three years of ser4
vice at Clemson College, S. c.. in
like capacity have brought him
into prominence throughout tile
South. He has developed winning
football, baseball and track men.
While no contract has been et1l
tered into for Dobson's services,
it is known that negotiationsshaVe
been going ON.
Griffin Also Considered.
Harry Griffin, who coached the
baseball team Of the Spiders. and
who assisted Coach Dunlop iii
training the football warriors. is I
also being considered. There ia
no more popular man in college
than Harry Griffin. He has en-
deared himself to candidates fors
the several teams and has 1nadd
friends Of every man at school
Besides. along certain lines there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
HORSE show AT
COUNTRY club
Members Will Take Part in Six
Events on Thursday
Afternoon.

Some of the best horses in Richmond
will participate in tho horse show to
be given Thursday at the Country Club
of Virginia by the Deep Run Hunt
horses of p. D. Harriss, Blanchard
Forbes. ]. st George Bryan. Wilburn
Sydnor. Stanley G. Beattie Jr., Warri-
ner Beattie and e. B. Sydnor.
The horse show will start at o. clock.
There are Blk classes in which riders
may enter. giving an opportunity for
the display Of every style OF horseN
manship The ella sses are:
No. 1-Corinthian class Riders to
be attired Sin the hunt colors. Four
Jumps must be made. not to exceed
Tour feet. Performances to count rs
per cent; conformation. rs per cent.
No. Saddle class. Horses to walk
In canter, judged on style in going and
conformation. 81. h
No. s-Handicap GLASS. Horses never
having won blue ribbon in jumping
contest may take four jumps not less
than -FOUR feet. Prize animals must
take two jumps at four feet and two
at four feet six inches.
s no. 4wFarmers' mule race for prop
erty owners over whose lands the club
rides. For any entries having no
mounts, club members will ride for
them.
No. s-"Gymkhanan race. Riders will
be supplied with dress suit case. ex-
ira coat and umbrella, with which they
must run on triangular course First
lap must be ridden with suit case and
umbrella In hand. then dismount
change coat, remount while holding the
two articles and ride second lap; again
dismount, put coat In suit case, which
is left behind. then remount. riding
into the home stretch with umbrella
raised.
No MrJa ra,> o. .I,,L
only Riders will appear in full hunt
cplors. silk hats. pink coats white
moleskin trousers and hunting boots
no spurs.
Friends and wives of the members
will participate in the lawn fete which
VIII be given that afternoon on the
lawn. at which will also be the visit
Ing tennis players. who will participate
In the tourney on the grounds during
the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

New York. June Ton Tuesday four
Americans and four Englishmen, all
picked men. will meet at Meadow
Brook, l. /. and battle for the Inter
national Polo Cup in the hrst game
resulting from the challenge of the
invading Britlshers Within few days
sporting enthusiasts will know IL the
American four have upheld the pres
tige gained at Nottingham in 1908
and retained two years later at Mea-
dow Brook. when the American team
demonstrated its right to keep tho
cup hrst put into play at Newport,
r. L, In 1886.
Louis p. Stoddard, Malcolm Steven
son; FoShall p. Keene and Devereux
Mil6urn are the American defenders
OF the cup It lad been. expected that
whitney, who played In the games .of
1871, would be on the team this year
Al Al me ne last moment, however. Whitney
Aeene and Malcolm Stevenson were
:, Stevenson is noted as star polo
Gran OF International reputation. He
many sa,tsyS years; ana is said to be TO- day lay
the American team he first PLAYED
against the English some years ago. :.
me American team Is composed Of
the following: ~
Louis E. stoddard. No. 1; Lawrence
Waterbury. no. g: DeYereaux Miiburn,
No 8. and Harry Payne Whitney, No.
4. : ALI Of the defenders with the ex-
ception Of Stoddard were on the team
'iny 1911. Stoddard takes the place of
Monte" Waterbury, who was unable
to get into proper physical condition
in time to make the team. stoddard.
8owever. has shown such skill in prac-
tice games at Piping Rock and Meadow
Brook. that there does not appear to be
any doubt but that he Will acquit him
self with credit In the International
contests.
Milburn and Whitney change posi-
lions ON the team this year. In the
last match Milburn played back. but
he has shown such remark able skill
in carrying down the ball and in
riding off" the opposition players
Continued On Second Pace1 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
POLO TEAMS NOW
READY FOR,MATCH.
Americans Confident, and Brit
ishers Hopeful Of Capturing
Trophy Cup Offered.
FIRST GAME ON TUESDAY
Championship -Four Of United
States Is in Fine Fettle
for Engagement.
Keene' Collarbone Broken

Hempsteadt n. ", June 7.-Acci-
dent to-day deprived hte American
polo team of it's leader and most
brilliant performer, FoxhaH p.
tkeene, ranking high among the Ia
nous polo players of the world, md
only three days ago appointed chief
of the team which will meet the
British chaiIenBers sor the tnterna-
tioRal trophy next Tuesday, was
thrown from his pony at Meadow
brook during what was planned to
be the last practice gqme before the
international match, his coIlarbone.
ybefnB broken.
Another captain probably will be
selected by the cup committee OF the
National Polo Association by to-
morrow night. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Lawrence Waterbury and y. M.
Waterbury already have been desfE-i
nnted as substitutes for the Amerf-
can team selected this week.
The accident created intense cx-
citement az the heId where the
practice play WINS being watched by
large crowd. Kecne was endea.
yoring to prevent the opposing play
ersGfrom scoring, and I'm making a
sharp turn at the goal posts HIS
pony slipped and fell. Keere was
thrown. and his pony, turning n
complete somersauIt, rolled partly
over him. He lay stunned Tor some
moments, and then YVES taken I'm
nm automobile to the Afendowbrook
Clubhouse, where the broken bone
was set The bone broken to-day,
his left coliarbone, is the same one
he injured some years ago while
hunting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
NELSON WHITNEY !
GOLF CHAMPION
Defends Southern Title Against
George N. Aldredgs, of Texas.
Without Trouble.

Montgomery. Ala, JGne 7.-Nelson
Whitney, of New Orleans. twice holdSE
of the championship title. to-day easiIy
defeated George N. Aldredge, OF Texas;
for the Southern Golf Association
championship, In the tournament that
opened last Tuesday morning With
more than 100 participants, Neither
or torday's principals played sthetf
consistent game, both starting out thiaS
morning apparently nervous and ufa7S
decided The intermittent rains OF the
day. following heavy dowHpour laatf
night, made the course heavy.
Whitney outplayed Aldredge I'M tha;
morning round OF eighteen holes, the
count being 5. up when play was suass
pended This afternoon both men at
times played sensational golf, AidreiESs
at intervals leading his steadier oppr1
nent, but the handicap carried over
from the morning was too muck fesr:
him to overcome. Bets were registered
that Whitney would win ut the tWelftgf
hole, but he was forced to go to fSias
fifteenth, the count then being uIS5
and 8 to play. ~
Tonight proved to be one 81 til ~
most exciting and Interesting of fhe2
tournament at the clu bhousa. 5WhSTeas
Governor O'NeaI announced the WI ffss
ners as follows ~. szssss
& Championship OF the sonsh--s
whitney. OF New Orleans. ssSa
Runner -up George NJ AIdredgs*
Dallas, Texas IS -
i Flight winners. second 20 i'll XIII s. tSx 81
c1usive---T. n, q Rowan. lt t1anfa n
Probasco. Chattanooga u. p; 81
Jacks onyilie;; C. yson ~
Albert Mallory 2 We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
cobb |SLEADING
|NB0IH LEAGUES
Increases Batting Average to
$50, Topping Rival--McDon-
aid Leads in National.

Chicago, Ill. June fyTy Cobb, Of
the Detroit Americans, has increased
his batting average to $50, and retains
the title of premier of both major,
leagues, according to unofficial figures
given out to -day. y So n
B Joe cksons OF Cleveland, is second
In the American League. with an
average OF. .43s, while Eddie Collins of
'Philade lphia, is third, with 1877. s..
iris Speaker, of Boston, is. fourth In,
teen; players are batting sovsr the 800
mark. ~ g *
I II IN the National League eighteen
players are bat ting over the, 400 mark.
With Q. Mcdonald Of Roatons Leading;
with ia mark OF 4, 40. Crayatfi. OF Phil
.adelphia. fs:seeond, with al IL Wagner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
T|MES-D|SPATCH
BASEBALL TEAM
Men Organize to Play Anybody
Though Other Dailies &
Are Preferred.

Newly Uniformed and with pier,ty Of
pep" The Times-Dispatch baseball
team Is ready to take the field a0ainst
al Al corners. though the ultimate aim IS
four dailiea. Such q league would he
vastly 4attractive,{an and any, one INTEREST
ed In the formation of suoh a. league
Dispatch Team should coramunicafe
With WI The manager. care The Times
3 lloWins is the lineup OF the
Team Peters 81 Aaroonis second base;
Reuben schsr, lsft feid n Carlisle Bur.
ton, sh ortstop; David Buchey first base /;
AAiy,nS dyers, third base w alter Whit.
sichard tseoke right field; !
CLINTON Ench her pitcher. substitutes. G..
3Toenlb s,S g riaofn pscr, G. Shrechen-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
HARRISON i | / ! R !. WINS
SPRING TOURNEY
In Exciting Contest Hawse Loses
Before Strong Game of
His Opponent.
LOSER WEAKENs AT FINISH
Beautiful Fifteen-Foot Putt at
Sixth Hole Proves De-
Gliding Shot.

Gessner Harrison. after playing
steady golf in the rounds preceding
the final. reached what is probably the
top OF his game In his match with A.
u Hawse in the spring golf event at
the Country Club yesterday.
Hawse had been playing like a house
afire in his other matches, but was
of his game badly. compared to what
he has been playing. while Harrison
put up about his best game of the
season. making a medal score Of 81.
After halving. the first two holes,
he won the third with 4 to his OPP
poneht's s. The fourth also went to
him. s to Hawe's 8. He dropped the
nth. but won the short sixth with q
beautiful flfteen-foot putt.
Shot Unneryes Hnwne.
This shot meant Hawse's defeat, as
it evidently got him in the air. Hawse
topped his tee shot, while Harrison
put his Just over the green. the ban
being Just In the rough. Hawse
made beautifur second Shot in limo
with the hole. but little short.
Harrison misjudged the wet green
and his approach put was about ffft
teen feet beyond the flag, Hawse
missed his try for a, three, and then
Harrison made the shot that practical
ly clfnched the match for him, as
he won the next four holes with easy
hves to his opponents seven.
The match was over at the twelfth
when ne dropped his ball In the hole
for a 4. while Hawse was making q s.
The bye holes were played out, and
Harrison's score for the last o WINS
thirty-nine. He made the first 0 in
-59g (CoBtfnuei on Second 7Pa VelN ---7--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
CREWS PREPARING
FOR Big B REGAT IA
Yale and Harvard Working
Hard for Supremacy When
Water Clash Comes.

Red Top, Conn, June 7--Endeavorine
to better Yale's record of 81 minutes II
secogas for an upstream, four miles
oven the course on the Thames, Har-
wards eight struggled upstream this
evening by moonlight Catching the
water at 3s clip, the crew settled
down to 81 ,pace for most of the
trial. The river was ideal FOR smooth
workmanship. The eight finished
;prettily at a, 81 clip. The time was
announced as 81 minutes "A seconds.
by Coach Arthur Boone to- day made a
number I'M OF changes in the freshman,
crew. e ~ 4 4 =
Testins FOUR CARED Crews.
o.. Gales Ferry. Conn June .-sAlI the
* ale rewS coaches to- day focused their
attempts upon q tie st OF the three four.
Dared crews. The two varsity crews
and shHan four were sent over the
course this afternoon, the second four;
ractng the regulars the first mile and,
losing by one leng th This mile was
tsrsselsd off In six minutes dat The
freshmen four ptoke ed up the first .yarss
ssttyt for tn 81 second mile and lost by
{{thre 4 LEM this. Tho varsity regulars
made the two mi les iii 81 s minutes 90
sscondH:t Bryce, hus was given stroke
Iast mig hel ID y t 8 ssas to- al eli and:
he'd sbeeaf dscIArS turs