davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

 OUTRAGE FAILS
 TO STOP DERBY
Vote-Hungry Woman Casts Herself In Front of Press of Horses ; Favorite Dis qualified and Outsider Is Winner
rAssocrArEp PRESS pIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 EPSOI DOWNS. England, June A. Today's race for the Derby, the Blue Ribbon of the British turf was one of the most sensational on record. It was made memorable by a daring militant suffrage the outrage in which Emily Wilding Davison was terribly injured while trying to stop King Georges horse Anmer when he was running at full speed around the Tattenham cor ner by the disqualification for bump ing of Craganour the faVorite. after he had finished first and by the award of the race with the stakes of $32, 800 to a rank outsider AbOYeur a 100 to 1 shot.
 King George. Queen Mary and large assembly of royalties were witnesses of these exciting incidents, which caused something like consternation among the immense crowds.
 While interest in the classic was at it's most tense point and just fifteen horses were turning the Tattenham corner into the stretch woman rushed out of the dense crowd and threw her self in front of Anmer and another horse. Agadir She apparently hoped to interfere With the progress of the race by seizirfg Anmer's reins and plac- ing not only herself but two jockeys in danger.
 Fortunately the horses were at the end of the string or the consequences might have been more serious. Agadir riddn by Jockey Earl, passed safely, but the woman managed to cling to Anmer's rein and brought down both horse and rider. Jones, the king s l jockey received injuries necessitating sI, r, woman was thrown under Anmer's s i hoofs, and terribly kicked. She was taken unconscious to a hospital suffer i ing from injuries to the head. She was gette paper is said to have been found 1 in her possession and a suffragette 1 flag bound round her body.
 Jones. the jockey, suffered a nasty cut on the head but his injuries were
 otherwise not serious.
 Meanwhile the race ended in a close, exciting finish with Craganour the fav-
 orite. first past the post. Then it be-
 came known an objection had been
 raised and after many minutes of sus-
 pense it was announced Craganour had ] been disqualified for pumping in the stretch and the race was awarded to
 an outsider Aboyeur, who made all the i running and led into the stretch.
 It was stated the owner of Aboyeu1 raised no objection to the winner but the Stewards jockey club instituted the inquiry.
 It is almost unheard of for an objec-
 ton to be raised on the winner of the
 derby. The last occasion was 1S44
 The Stewards decision brought about
 an extraordinary contract to the
 scenes of enthusiasm which followed the putting up Craganours number
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Trouble in Bulgaria.

LONDON, June 4.-Instead of mak ing for peace, the new cabinet of Bull garia may be more bellicose than the previous one for late reports indicate that Premier Guechoff. resigned be- cause of irritation shown by military and political circles over his cOnces- sions to Greece and Servia. Another disturbing feature is the growing indi cation that ROumania is backing Bull garia and diplomats believe that Rou mania has already offered to join Greece and Bulgaria who have agreed in principle to submit their conflicting claims to arbitration. Bulgaria desires to submit a claim to Saloniki to the great powers and Greece wants the triple entente of Great Britain, France and Russia settle the dispute. A dis patch to the Daily Telegraph from Bucharest says the cabinets of all the Balkan states are preparing to resign, leaving the tangled affairs of the all liance in the hands of the new govern mentS
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
One Year and One Day Lmbr1sOnment
 F0Y Jack Johnson
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPArcHJ


 CHICAGO, June 4.-.Jack Johnson. the negro champion heavyweight was sentenced today to one year and one day in the state prison at Joliet and fined one thousand dollars for viola ton of the Mann white slave act
 Sentence was pronounced after Federal Judge Carpenter had denied a motion for new trial made by counsel for the negro. Johnson ob- taired two weeks time in which to prepare a writ of error and bonds of S3o000 under which he has beep at liberty since his conviction were al- lowed to stand.
 Half a dozen deputy United states marshals who grouped themselves about Johnson in anticipation of re- sistance when the prison sentence was given, left the room when Judge Carpenter announced the fighter could continue temporarily al liberty.
 The sentence to the state peniten tiary was the result of a recent order from Washington that all persons convicted in the federal court of this district should be sentenced to the state prison. owing to the crowded condition of the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kansas
 Johnson left the court room declar- ing he would not give up his fight for liberty. and if the writ of error IS denied would make further appeals Arguments for a new trial came as a surprise late this afternoon. The case had not been set previously and the proceedings began with the uneX- pected appearance in the court room of Johnson and his lawyer.
 Tt has been hard to determine what punishment should be meted out in l this case said Judge Carpenter in passing sentence. We have had many i cases where violations of the Mann 1 act have been punished with fine rnIv. We have had other cases where 1 the defendants have been sentenced to l one or two years in the penitentiary- 1 "The circumstances of this case have been aggravated. The life of the defendant by his own admissions | has not been a moral one. The de fendant is one of the best known men of his race and his example has been 1 far reaching.
 He then sentenced the defendant to one year and one day in the Joliet penitentiary and that he be fined. The court denied the request of counsel TOT Johnson that the negro be allowed tC serve his term in the city BrideWeH instead of the states prison
 Johnson was convicted on May lO ol i having paid for the transportation oi Belle Schreiber from Pittsburg to Chi cago for immoral purposes.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
USE HAT PINS
Girls Object to Activity of Mine
 Workers Pickets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TAssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 HAZELTON, June flat pins and screw drivers concealed in their sleeves were used today by girls em ployed in the Jacob Gerhardt shirt factory, when approached by pickets of the mine workers union and other labor crafts and asked to remain away from their places of employ ment because some hands were still on strike since the inception of trouble at the plant last winter Frank Fitzpatrick, of Ebervale, young man representing one of the mine workers locals, was stabbed be- low the ribs on the right side with a hat pin
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
WINDS STOP ATWOOD

DETROIT, June 4.-Harry B. At wood the aviator who has been at Amherstburg, Ont. since he was picked up in Lake Erie last night, started today in his hydro -aeroplane in an attempt to fly to Detroit a distance of about B miles. He en- countered high winds and was fore ed to make a landing at Ecorse, 9 miles down the river from Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
NO AUTO FOR
 SECRETARY MCADOO

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Geo. E. DoWney. whom the president re- gently appointed comptroller of the treasury on the recommenda- tions of Secretary McAdOo, of ficially rewarded his sponsor to- day by declining to find any pro- vision in the law by which Me Adoo may have an auto at the governments expense COmptrOl- Ter Downey's word is final
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

The Stewards stated tonight they did not disqualify Craganour simply for pumping but because they were satisfied Johnny Reiff, the jockey had unduly interfered with other horses throughout a greater part of the race.
 It was said by experts there was a remarkable amount of unfair if not foul riding in this years derby and the race was to be regarded as one of the most unsatisfactory in the history of the event. :.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
MOVER MAKES THREATS
Says Will Organize Gugeenheim
 Shelters CT Close Down Plants

SneEeT5 CT CToSe DoVJH Plants
 FL PASO, June 4.-Threats to-cIose every smelter in the southwest and in Northern Mexico were made in a written declaration signed by Chas. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners. The an nouncement was read to the striking employees of the Fl Paso shelter by Charles Tanner, national organizer of the federation. Mover did not re- main here to deliver personally his message but hurried on to Denver. The federation declares it intends to unionize every Guggenheim smelter or close down the plants.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 HENDERSON, June A reign of terror more serious than in similar de- predations in recent years, are threat ened by night riders against tobacco growers of this district. In the last week there have been minor depreda- tions by organized bands and today threatening communications were re- ceived from riders by the tobacconists threatening to destroy their beds, plants and tobacco in the barns.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
IN HARMLESS DUEL.
r.seoc1Arrn PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 PARIS, June IA harmless duel was fought today by the leading lite rary men of Paris. Paul Hervieu' an academician or immortal. offended by a critical paragraph which appeared in Action F'rancaise, had challenged Leon Daudet, chief editor of the paper and the couple met today and fought with pistols. Four shots were exchanged but neither was touched and recon ciliation was effected.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
PROTEST ARIZONA LAW.

MEXICO, June 4.-The minister of foreign affairs sent a note of protest to Washington against the anti alien law recently passed by the state of Arizona. It is reported that at least three resignations of the cabinet will be presented before the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
THE co M M ENRICHMENT ORATOR.
By John T. McCutcheon.
4 ind His Mother.

tcopyrieht: 1918: By John T Mccutcheon.l
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
FLOWS IN PARLIAMENT AS
 PREMIER QUITS

Hungarian Chamber of Dep uties Scene of Uproar and Violence Surpassing Any Yet Witnessed i'll That Turbulent House
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Continued from Page Three)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-28
Speaking of Democratic newspapers

Speaking of Democratic newspapers
reminds us of the fact that away back
in the latter seventies, after the white
people had gotten control of the state
the politicians began to divide up Of
fees through the manipulations of
county conventions, and The Enquirer
began to protest against the practice,
claiming that the fair and Democratic
way was by means Of primary. The
politicians came back with the claim
that The Enquirer was not Democratic,
their standard Of Democracy Of course,
being based upon submission to the
manipulation Of the convention. Finally
as the convention was about to nomi-
nate, somebody suggested that The En-
cuirer would not support the nominees
unless they had the endorsement Of a
primary and delegation came up to
see about it. The then editor Of The
Enquirer said that was his position in
the matter, and as the outcome Of the
little incident, the primary system was
inaugurated in York county, where 1t
has been pretty well established ever
since. Our present observation is that
while there may be some room for dis
pute over the question as to whether
the primary gives more competent and
efficient men than did the old convention
system, there is absolutely no question
of the fact that the primary is the
more Democratic institution of the two,
Notwithstanding the fact that there is
room for manipulation even in the pri-
mary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-28
STORM FUND DISTRIBUTED

The committee appointed by Governor
Blease to receive and distribute such
contributions as should be volunteered
in behalf of the people of Bethel and
Kings Mountain townships has COM
pleted its work by apportioning out all
funds as justly and equitably as possi-
BILE, and Is now desirous of an honor
able discharge from further RESPONSE
bility in connection with the matter.
The total sum contributed amounted
to $845.S0. or this amount, $619.80
then on hand was distributed begin
ming December II last. and there was
published in The Enquirer Of that date,
acknowledgment Of all contributions
that had been made, and the names Of
the people to whom the $619.S0 had
been distributed with the amount ap-
portioned to each. At the time the
former distribution was made there
was still in the hands of the commit
tee 1924, of which 1922 had been con-
tributed by people Of Rock Hill and
vicinity through Mr. c. L. Cobb, and
50 was the proceeds Of duplicate Of
q cashiers check. the original of which
was sent by Mr.. S. S. Faris, and lost
in transmission. Since then there has
been contributed 81 by Miss Martha
Campbell, leaving In the hands Of the
committee 1925 This amount has
now been apportioned.
Following the apportiOnment Of De-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-28
YORK IN THE LEGISLATURE
Several Important Bills on Their Pas.
9ade.

sage.
Columbia, January 25.-The students
Of Carolina have just finished theii
mid-year examinations. The first tern
has been a successful one with foul
hundred and eighty-two enrolled. I'D.
Since the legislature has been In ses.
sion the university men have found 6
place In the state house to spend theh
idle hours. ....l
bly, have just returned from pleasant
well entertained by the college author.
tiles, and the young ladies too.
There has also been an invitation ex-
tended to the general assembly to at.
tend South Carolina day at the Ma.
tional Corn exposition which invitation
has been accepted. f
The local bills that have been intro.
duced by the York delegation are al
follows: "A bill to sell part Of the
county home farm and erect modern
county home, as per recommendation
Of the grand jury, is now on its pas.
sage. A bin to relieve the Glover storm
sufferers from last years taxes haf
passed the senate and Is now on It's
way through the house; bill, by Mr.
Hutchison. providing an issue of bonds
for seventy-five thousand dollars foy
new graded school buildings in the city
of Rock Hill Is now on its way
through. Mr.. Halle will introduce two
bills Monday as follows: first, bill tt
repeal the Tirzah special school act
second. a bill to amend the charter o.
the city of Fort Mill as to assessing
property for taxation.
Bills Of state wide interest have beer
introduced as follows: the railroad f1ai
rate bill; bill seeking to drive the
South eastern Tariff out Of the state;
a bill requiring all insurance COM
panies to invest their reserves in South
Carolina securities; a bill to tax water
power furnished from the national wa
ter works Of the state, and to establish
a department of national resources.
II. M. W.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-28
WITHIN THE TOWN

The bad weather of the past few
days has badly hampered trade.
Prof. Wallis company, which had
the opera house Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, made the hit of the
season. It was the kind Of a show that
majority Of the local show goers like
best and this with popular prices, did
the balance. Most Of the people are
still puZzling over Prof. Wallis tricks
and some insist that Mrs. Wallis alleg-
ed mind reading and spiritualistic
stunts are simply supernatural
= Senator Beamguard yesterday in
troduced in the senate q bill to strike
out section 4 of "An act to create
school district Of Yorkville, in York
county, and enable 1t to organize sys-
tenn Of free schools, and to levy a tax
In support Of the same, and to pur-
chase and hold property" approved
December % 1888, and amended De-
cember 23. 1889 and February II, 1911
and to substitute therefor a new Sec
tion. .......
The Yorkville board Of trade met
last Tuesday and re-organized for the
year 1913 by the election of the follow
ing officers: g. H. OLeary. president
]. c. Wilborn, vice president, A. T.
Hart, secretary and treasurer. R. c.
Allen, M. L. Carroll, J. r, Hart, ]. w
Kirkpatrick, ]. A. Latta ]. s. Mackor-
ell, B. N. Moore, w. B. Moore, execu-
tive committee. Notice Of the meeting
was confined to members who had paid
their dues. AS the list of membership
was made up last year 1t included al
most all the citizens of the town; but
only a small per cent Of them paid
their dues.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-28
MERE MENTION

The announcement in Washington
last week, that the Rev. Father Buel,
once head Of Georgetown university,
one Of the leading Catholic schools of
the country, had violated his obliga-
tin of celibacy and had been married
in New York in December caused a
decided sensation in Catholic circles
throughout the country. One day
last week, 400 Mohammedan pilgrims
en- route to Mecca, were drowned by a
great flood which swept down a noun
tain gorge between Medina and the
port Of Yembo on the Red Sea. AT
Mckinney. Tex, Thursday, two-story
department store collapsed during q
special sale, when the building was
filled with people. Thirty people were
killed and twenty or more were report
ed missing. The wreck caught on fire
after the collapse. 49,. Because of an
impending rate war between trans-At-
lantic steamship lines, it Is expected
that passenger rates across the Allan
tic will be greatly reduced. The steer
age rate from New York to German
ports will probably be as low as $40.
900. Stewart Wall, noted Indian
fighter, died at San Bernardino Cal,
Thursday. aged 81 years. 1t is related
that on one occasion Wall was sur
rounded by Apaches, and single-hand
ed he killed thirty Of the redmen, be-
fore he fell with fourteen bullets in his
own body. This fight occurred in 1864
... The High Bridge, n. j.. national
bank, was temporarily closed Thurs
day, after a confession by the cashier
that he had stolen approximately $780,
900 from the bank. "A Bayonne, N.
j.. jury put a value of fifty cents apiece
on "a thousand kisses" sent by mail by
a local physician to young woman,
who sued him for breach of promise.
A New York grand jury last Thursday
handed up six indictments in the ar
son trust" cases. One Of the indicted
men is an insurance adjuster and Is
now in the Tombs; another Is lawyer
who Is out on ball.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-28

tor seriously; but we don't. We have
no more confidence in. him than we
have in the railroad lawyer to whom
we have referred. Whether his charges
be true or not, we are not inclined tC
give him credit for a motive deeper
than mere braggadosia, and buncombe
the means he has used so long and sue
cessfully for bamboozling purposes. II
takes gall indeed to refer to other peo-
pie carrying passes in the face of the
senator's own record on the pass ques-
ton; but nobody Is going to try to ac-
quit the senator Of having plenty OF
gall. However, that is not the ques-
ton. Although We believe that II the
senator had fired off his Ferguson let
ter a week or only three days before he
did, what the people would have done
for him in the primary would have
been a plenty, still he was duly nomi-
mated, and the general assembly would
do foolish thing to turn him or rath-
er the verdict of the primary down. II
would smash the primary system to
smithereens, and bring about political
chaos The general assembly, in our
view. has the power to defeat the SEN
ator but not the right. However, we
are in full sympathy with the resolu-
tion to make the senator prove his
charge or withdraw It. We don't say
he cannot prove It, or that 1t cannot be
proved or that his failure to prove II
would mean that 1t is not true; but we
do not think that United States sena-
tors should be allowed to run around
making such charges for mere bum
combe, and we would like to see the
senator made to put up or shut up. II
his charges are true. we would much
rather see him put up. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-28

TilIman Should speoify.-The fol-
lowing resolution introduced by Mr..
Rembert, passed the house last Thurs
day and was sent to the senate:
Whereas, Senator Tillman in a let
ter addressed to the general assembly
or South Carolina, In speakine Of B. L.
Abney. division counsel Of the South
ern railway, says: He is the real oc-
topus which strangles the legislature
and persuades 1t to do his bidding >
and further in said letter, says: But
Ben Abney and the Southern railway
attorneys In the legislature have been
too venal and corrupt to protect the
people against the railroads. and,
Whereas, 1t would be inconceivable
that our senior senator would make
a bold and daring charge Of corruption
among the representatives of the peo-
pie Of the state, who have so long hon.
ored him. without having proof Of the
justice Of his charges, and
Whereas, II he has the proof, Il Is
right that the people Of this state
should know how they have been be-
trayed by their representatives.
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved by
the house Of representatives, the senate
conferring, That Senator B. R. TILL
man be, and Is hereby called upon to
produce the evidence in support Of his
charges Of corruption in this legisla-
tive body"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-28
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
Appointments as Announced by the
Chief Executive.


The following appointments have
been made by Governor Blease as the
members Of his staff for the ensuing
term: r..
Quartermaster General, Col. ]. Mari.
on Davis Newberry.
Judge Advocate General, Col. Johr
M. Cannon, Laurens. ..
Commissary General, Col. Ivy N
Mauldin, Pickens
Surgeon General, Col. ]. William
Wessinger, Ballentine.
Chief of Ordnance, Col. Alfred A
Richardson Allendale.
Aides with rank Of colonel, Col
Creation E. Bamberg, Bamberg; Col
Charles J. Epps, Conway.
Aide, with rank Of major Major n
B. Wise, Little Mountain.
Aides de-camp; Lieut.. Col. Eugene
w. Able, Saluda; Lieut.. Col. James c.
Long, Jr Union; Lieut.. Col. Clarence
e. Tolly, Anderson; Lieut.. Col. John G.
Barron, Chester; Lieut.. Col. William
A. Kirby, Johnston; Lieut.. Col. ] P,
Carlisle, Greenville; Lieut.. Col. B. G.
Landrum, Spartanburg; Lieut.. Col
Isaac Applet, Manning; Lieut.. Col.
Walter G. Stubbs, Greenville; Lieut.
Col. Victor B. Cheshire Anderson;
Lieut.. Col. y. Z. f1dHHdSdii' beiiiells-
vile; Lieut.. Col John K. Aull, Colum-
bia; Lieut.. Col. C. T. O'Ferrall, Flor
ence; Lieut.. Col. Leon NJ. Green, Sum-
ter; Lieut.. Col. w. H. Andrews George
town; Lieut. Col. D. B. Peurifoy, Wal
terboro; Lieut.. Col ]. P. Gibson, Ben
netsville: Lieut.. Col. Joseph From
burg, Charleston; Lieut.. Col. James T.
Hornsby Columbia; Lieut.. Col. Jesse
CASTOR, Charleston; Lieut.. Col. c. G.
McLaurin, Dillon; Lieut.. Col. Edwin L.
Hirsch, Kingstree; Lieut.. Col. w. A.
James, Bishopville; Lieut.. Col. Eugene
R. Buckingham, Aiken; Lieut.. Col.
Frank c. Bryant, Orangeburg; Lieut..
Col H. w. Dominick, Newberry; Lieut..
Col. E. M. Evans. Jr., Newberry; Lieut..
Col L. B. Singleton, Conway; Lieut..
Col. D. w. CASTOR Jr.. Aiken: Col
George r. Rembert, Columbia.