davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Tempe Checkinu

f TEMPE. Nov. 4.-How the Fl Paso- to Phoenix racers passed through Tempe up to As p. m, official times:
 No. s. signed for by R. Harrell, passed at 1:S7:3S. No ?, signed for by A Johnson, 3:O2:36.
 No F. signed for by G. Farrar. 3:O9:43.
 No 2O signed for by Hagerman, 3:57:22.
 No. II. signed for by Miller HOOPS. No came in with flat rear tire.
 Lost it just after checking but con
 tinued. Other cars apparently O. K. Large number of people out on ev- cry turn the cars make in and out of Tempe. Crowds at the checking sta
 ton at the Casa Loma hotel Many also watching the run across the new
 state highway bridge and the new road
 Cadillac Performance. One of the heroic stunts of the en-
 tireIy thrilling race was Roy Hager- mans. Broken down and lacerated by forcible contact with a barbed wire fence, Ha german drove all the 20 miles
 back to Deming where he got nine stitches in his throat. C. P. Henry, his mecanician had a badly cut cheek.
 They mounted their car and finished
 just after the winners of the different monies had arrived.
 Creech Buick driver. picked up Bill ly Adolph where he had lain by the roadside with a broken side and toted him many miles back to Lordsburg where he left the injured man and re- stunned the race. Creech drove a re- (Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
Thursday, November 6, 1918: Au-
 tomobiIe Day.

Morning.
 8:45-MOrning session of the state joint teachers institute at the auditorium of the high school. 9:O0-Continuing the judging of exhibits at the fair grounds. 9:OO-Continuing of state gun club tournament at fair grounds.
 9:3O-State convention of the Arizona Anti saloon league at the Central Methodist church. 1O:OO-Judging of dog and pet stock show begins. 0:OO-ChiId welfare lecture at the big tent near the WOman's building at the fair grounds, Dr. Charles Meserve, state chemist, "The Pure Food Law, How It Af- fects You. 10: :0O-Football at the state fair grounds, Yuma vs. Tucson.
 10:OO-Grand stand thrown open to the public.
 1O:3O-Baseban at Grant park. corner First street and Grant, Phoenix vs. Coast All Star team.
 10: :30-Meeting at the board of trade for the purpose of organiz- ing a Borderland Route association.
 11:00-Band concert at the fair grounds. Industrial school band.
 Afternoon.
 12:30-A1l exhibits will be open for the afternoon and the judging of exhibits will continue.
 1:O0-Band concert in front of grand stand by N. c. A.. Calumet Industrial school and University bands.
 1:3O-Events before the grand stand will commence Automobile and motorbike races, special stunts ment.
 5:OO-Exhibits closed for the night.
 EVening-Downtovv
 7:30-Band concerts down town
 7:30-Jacobs Comedy company at the Empress; moving pictures at the Lion, Lamara and the Hart and vaudeville at the Coliseum.
 S:00-"Officer 666' at the EIks theater.
 8:0O-Evening session of the teachers joint institute at high school.
 8:00-Carnival at the grounds, corner Washington and Sixth avenue.
 9:00-Dancing on the street. be- tween Central and First avenue, on Adams, the N. G. A. band furnish ing the music and the Post Office Glee club giving special numbers.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

This year was entirely different. There were many entries of many herds with the strongest sort of actual competition in the various classes, probably the only ones to be monOpOlized by single owners being the Red Polled and Dutch Beted shown this year by Dr. J. c. Norton adn Frank Read Sanders respectively.
 There were some fine horses. The percherons of J. A. Cashion, J. c. Meyers, Ed Jack and the B.-H. com pany showing up well. Well toward the head of the procession were the Clydesdales of John Troup, of Golfta, near Santa Barbara, Cal, with Chief Justice and John Humphrey, two magnificent bay animals, leading the herd Then Ruby and Bowers, the Manistee ranch, J. F.. McClain, Ira Beck, J. H. Schick. w. w. Brad shaw. J R. Bradshaw and c. H. Me Arthur all were represented with choice specimens of shires, CIydes-
 (ContiOued on Page Ninel
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

l<N'oCCA1AA
 LONDON, Nov. By a clever strategem which hoodwinked a large force of police sent to prevent her from speaking, Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was enabled to announce tonight at Bow Baths, in the east end of Lon don. the formation Of volunteer corps. organized under the command of Captain Sir Francis Vane, the Boer war veteran, for the protection of militant suffragettes and labor un- ionists
 Miss Zelie Emerson of Jackson, Mich, presided over the gathering. The police surrounded the taxi cab into which had jumped the woman, believing that she was Miss Plank hurst She proved to be, however,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
IAssoc1ATEn PREss nIsPArcHl

IAssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHT
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 5.-Attorney Gen eraI McReynolds, concluding the final argument for the dissolution of the International Harvester company, asked that an interloctuory decree be entered by the court, declaring the Harvester concern a monopoly in restraint of trade. He further asked that the defendants be given a req sonable time to submit to the court proper plans for reorganization.
 The view of the government is that the company must cut up into separate and distinct units." he said. The stockholders of the different parts must be distinct"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Carranza Looks for Hale

MORALES, Nov. 5.-Carranza is waiting here for visit from Will liam Bayard Hale, an unofficial rep resentative from Washington, bound here in company with Perez Romero, the constitutionalist agent.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

HORSES AND CATTLE M REVIEW TO PLAUDITS
 OF IMMENSE WRONGS

Grand Stock Parade in Which Nearly Five Hundred BloOded Animals Are Shown-Immense Value of In dust1y to Arizona Given Concrete Demonstration = Indians Score Heavily in Splendid Parade to Martial Music of Own Band While Assembled Thousands App plaud Them
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
(Continued on Page Eighty

contain articles welcoming Colonel Roosevelt. His portrait is displayed everywhere in the city. Three steam ships left here this morning with dele gations on board to greet the distin- guished visitor on his arrival from MOnteVideo
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
FOOTBALL DEATH
rAssocrArED PRESS DrspATcH7

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LAWRENCE, Nov. 5.-Injuries re- ceived in a football game caused the death today of William McCarty aged 15, a high school student. His skull was fractured in three places in a game last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
VIVA SIMPLEX! CETTHTJA HTJA
 CAR WINS FOR JED NEWKZRK

Oldfieds Race Pupil Pilots Gillies' Foreign Car Victory Over Fl PasO-tO-PhOenX ROute-Death Car is Second and Arizona Nelie Third in Hotly Con tested 520-AIile Road Race-Eastem Road Claims It's Share of Victims and But Eight Cars Check in at Finish Before Control Closes at 6 o Clock
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Half Dollars LeaaI Tender

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-President Huerta by a decree today made sil- yer fifty cent pieces legal tender as well as the bank notes of the Bank of London and the National bank. Branches of these banks are author ized to put out their notes 8 legal
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

The eastern road, just like the western road. claimed it's full measure of victims in the Fl Paso race. Ex- actly the same figures would do as summary of the two races. Of the fourteen that checked out of Bisbee yesterday morning. half of them
 reached the final checking station before the clerks folded their books and left.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
HOW CARS MADE
 DESERT BILL OWS
Road 2 Go- Cetter

tress signal as he drove around the haIf-mile track.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

(Continued on Page Six.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
FATHER GETS ORDER FOR
DAUGHTERS INSURANCE

In an opinion handed down in Or
phans' Court by Judge Harry V. Os-
borne today Abraham Marks, as adj
ministrator of the estate of his wife,
Elsie Marks, obtains possession of
the insurance money that accrued at
his wife's death.
This money, amounting to $649.74,
has been in the possession of John
Clayton, father of Mrs. Marks, since
payment by the insurance company,
Mr. Clayton contending that it was
his by right of gift from his daugh-
ter before her death. Mr.. Marks,
through Matthew J. Ready. his coun-
sci, commended that the money be-
longed to the estate and should be
turned over to him as administrator.
This contention was fought by j..
Randolph Woodruff, COUNSEL for Clay
ton, but Judge Osborne in his order
today directs that Mr.. Clayton shall
turn over to Mr.. Marks $23S.46, that
being the amount remaining after Sill
for premiums paid by MIR. Clayton,
$2152S funeral expenses and s25 coun-
sci fee for Mr.. Ready have been de-
Quoted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
JUDGE SPEER, ON WAY
WEST, HEARS WIFE is SAFE
Word Comes TO TumuIty, Who
Relays 1t.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., March 90
Unable TO receive any word from his
wife and three children, who are in
Dayton, and driven almost to dis
traction. because of the suspense,
Judge William Fl. Speer left this city
late yesterday afternoon, determined
to reach the Inflated community.
BY telegraph he arranged to go
West from Washington on relief
train being sent by the Red Cross
Society. He was on the verge of col
lapse when he left here last night.
While Judge Speer was on his way
to Washington word was received
that Mrs. Speer and her children were
safe. The message was first received
in Washington by Joseph p Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson, from
Governor Cox. of Ohio and relayed
to this city.
Mrs. Speer Is daughter of John
Kirby, jr.. president of the National
Association of Manufacturers. and it
was at her fathers home that she
was stopping. At the headquarters
of the Manufacturers Association, 80
Church street, New York, the asso-
ciates of Mr.. Kirby feared for his
safety until the reassuring dispatch
arrived late yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
Grand Opera Scores
by the Evening Star
viii Contain Selections from Faust" Hanse and Grete"
"Lohengrin' Madame Butterfly" I'll Trovatore' and
Other Aborn English Opera Company Productions.

Europe than cent of the population
although our operato development is in its infancy
do kno
to
Gretel"
English
hasn ever learne en- he o
which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
BENEFIT PERFORMANCES
IN NEWARK THEATRES


Benefit performances for the flood
victims will be given at the Orpheum.
Gayety and Miners theatres tomor-
row-evening.
The Forest Hill Branch of the Ma
tional Needlework Guild is making
and collecting clothing for flood suf
ferers. The contributions are being
received by the president, Mrs. Fran
els Pell. of BOG Clifton avenue. and
Mrs. William S. Lamont, the treas
urer, of GA South Eleventh street
The Newark Fruit and Produce
Trades Association will ship carload
of produce to Dayton, o.. Monday aft
etrHoon. Alfred Gill and Emmanuel
Levy will accept contributions of food
in the Lackawanna freight yards, in
Broad street, from 9 o'clock Monday
until the car leaves. Two hundred
barrels of potatoes have already been
contributed. The Lackawanna will
send the car free of charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
MANY BABIES WERE BORN
AS DAYTON FLOOD ROSE

DAYTON, o., March 29.-In the
disaster, new lives were coming into
being and little strangers ushered into
the world under conditions that made
the battle to save the tiny spark of
life a desperate one.
In one instance physician had
braved all the dangers of the flood
and taken his place with the mother
while the waters crept up and stood
over the floor at his feet. A rescue
boat signaled at the window and
mother, babe and physician were low.
cred into the skiff. They made their
way to point where the street
gained sufficiently high grade to al
most take them out of the water.
Just at this juncture the boat over
turned and all the occupants were
spilled into the water. The doctor and
the man who had manned the oars
recovered the mother and her new
born child and scrambled to point
high enough in the road to be beyond
the water. At this point an automo-
bile filled with household goods was
commandeered and its contents
dumped into the road to make place
for the baby and mother and they
were rushed to Longfellow School,
Salem and Superior streets. Both
will survive.
Twins were born to mother in an
other boat. The boat capsized and
all we're thrown in the water. The
relief force righted the boat and got
the mother and the twins and doctor
back in 1t. Another sudden rush OF
water capsized the boat a second time
and the mother was drowned, though
the twins were saved. 1t could not
be learned whether the physician lost
his life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
GOVERNMENT RELIEF
TRAINS START FOR OHIO

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 81
Shortly after midnight this morning
eighteen freight cars of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad cooperating with the
Adams Express Company, left the
freight yards here en- route for the
flooded districts In the West, Dayton
especially, carrying one million
pounds of food, clothing. bedding,
boots and shoes sent by the navy de-
partment under orders from Presi-
dent Wilson.
A second train of a similar number
of cars left shortly after l o'clock
this morning. The goods were loaded
on floats at the Brooklyn navy yard
and transferred to the cars In Jersey
City. The fast freight will have right
of way over all other cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
SURELY settles
UPSET STOMACHS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends lndi-
gestion, Gas, Sourness in
Five Minutes.

Really does put bad stomachs IN
order-"really does overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-jus
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator IN
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches:
breath foul. tongue coated; your In.
sides filed with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing almost marvellous. and
the joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth Its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
heme-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
ALL POSTMASTERS WILL
BE FORCED TO WORN

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Post-
master-General Burleson said yester-
day:
I'm some quarters q practise has
crept in of securing an appointment
as presidential postmaster and of
then imposing a considerable portion
of the duties upon subordinates in or
der to utilize the time for personal
ends. l propose to stamp this practise
out. and 1t will be the policy of this
administration to require in all cases
Conscientious and efficient service from
its officers and employees. Clerks and
carriers are required by law to serve
eight hours daily, and see TO reason
why the postmaster, who is the high
est paid employee in the Office, should
not give at least an equivalent in time
and effort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
WATER RECEDING FROM
INDIANA Is SWELLING
THE OHIO'S FLOOD PERIL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Marcn %
Final recession of the flood waters in
Indiana today < expected to lift the
veil that has covered SO osely what
ever loss of life has occurred in the
flooded cities n the Wabash and
White River valleys, while the flood
crest. sweeping down toward the
Ohio, is spreading wide destruction in
the southern valleys of the rivers and
along the Ohio.
Terror increases in Evansville,
Vineenness and all the small towns
along the lower Wabash with each
hour as the swollen waters of the
Wabash and White rivers, III 1ndi-
ana, swell the crest of the lower river.
If loss of life occuts X will not be
for lack of warning as the people,
fearing repetitions of the horrors in
Central Indiana. are spreading warn
ing of the floods approach through
out the great valley that is threat
ened.
A workman on the B. and Q. went
through a trestle at Blue Culyert,
two miles west of Washington, last
night. -Four trainmen are missing
and are believed to have been
drowned.
Relief work in. Peru, West Indian
annapolis and Brookville, the worst
points of the floods attack, is prog
ressing rapidly Sixteen bodies have
been recovered in Brookville, twenty
are known dead in Peru, but search
of all West Indianapolis thus far has
failed to establish any drownings.
Several small fires in West Indian
apolis last night destroyed or dam
aged a number of homes, fire COM
panies ia Hing to get any water from
the city mains. Indianapolis street
car service is rapidly becoming nor
NAL but 1t will be several days be-
fore a pure water supply can be
finished. Refugees in Indiana towns
are receiving ample provisions and
Governor Ralston will investigate the
needs of all flood sufferers.
Three companies of State militia
have been ordered to Logansport to
assist in the relief work, and West
Indianapolis, under strict quarantine,
is being cleaned and made sanitarily
safe for the return of the refugees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
OHIO MAKES READY TO
REPLACE LOST BRIDGES


COLUMBUS. o.. March 29.-Par-
ticular attention of county auditors
and county commissioners is called
to the road and bridge conditions of
the State by Highway Commissioner
j. II. Marker. He desires that these
officers, at the earliest moment, shall
inventory loss of bridges and advise
his department so that the list from
the counties can be made the basis
for legislation looking toward replace
ing of the bridges.
Some idea of the destruction
wrought can be gained from the list
of county bridges lost in Franklin
county as made up for Mr.. Marker.
Forty-three bridges are gone. Their
value was 1887. 800. Reports from
Miami county say there is not
county bridge standing in that
county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29

CINCINNATI, O., March 29.-With
the Ohio river covering the entire
lower section of this city and with
refugees from the stricken upstate
towns coming in by hundreds. Gin
einnati today faces situation that
will require the combined efforts of
all of its relief and civic organiza-
lions TO cope with.
Every hotel in this city is crowded
o its capacity. while every moving
van, auto truck and freight street
car has been pressed into service re-
moving families from the flood area.
The river reached the stage of $50
feet at daybreak, and is rising at a
rate of ~ feet an hour More than
sixty city blocks are under water of
depth of from half a foot to ten
feet
Suffering, however, has been at a
minimum, owing To warning sent out
early that stage of 10 feet prob
ably would be reached before the
waters began to recede.
The city was practically cut off
from traffic communication with Gov
ington. Ky, last night when the ap-
proach to the suspension bridge be-
came covered with water at a depth
that prevents car or foot service.
A rise of another foot will put the
lines of the South Covinston and
Cincinnati Street Car Company. which
operates all street cars entering
from Kentucky. out of commission.
owing to the fact that the power
house will become swamped at this
stage. The central bridge leading
into Newport has been abandoned.
The water has reached the second
floors of number of business houses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
DR.. JOHN M. MACDONALD,
WELL-KNOWN ELK, DIES

DR.. John M. Macdonald, formerly
of High street, Belleville, is dead at
the home of his brother in Red Bank.
DR.. Macdonald has been ill for nearly
five months. He had moved from
Belleville to Little Silver, and then to
the home of his brother, where he
died this morning.
DR.. Macdonald was a resident Of
Belleville for practically his whole
life. He was formerly member of
the staff of the Roosevelt Hospital,
in New York city. He was member
of Believille Lodge of Masons and
prominent in the affairs of Newark
Lldge of lsiks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
TWO NEAR DEATH WHEN
GALE OVERTURNS BOAT

BRIDGEPORT. N. j., March 49,
While taking u drift in the Delaware
river off the mouth of Raccoon creek
William Quay and Harry Van SAINT,
Chester fishermen. were blown from
their launch and nearly drowned.
The men turned their boat into the
creek to dodge the storm too suddenly
and as they did so the gale caught
them and both went overheard. They
were about to give up when passing
vessel lowered lifeboat and rescued
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
Cincinnati in Floods
Grip; Waters Rising

along Front street and is half way
of houses In Second street Several
lines OF the Cincinnati Traction Com
pany. operating in the lower district,
have been abandoned.
Reassuring word from the packers,
commission men and general produce
merchants came today. when 1t was
estimated by experts that Cincinnati
had enough food supplies to last at
least ten days without inconvenience
ing anyone.
Sixty city blocks in Newport and
Covington are under water, and. as
almost all of the manufacturing
plants on that side of the Ohio are
located in the lowlands, thousands
have been thrown out of employment
GAINESVILLE. o., March 29.-(Via
long-distance telephone to Pitts
burgh).-Four bodies have been re-
covered up to today, and the flood in
the Muskingum river has receded to
Second street. The Reggie Hotel col
lapsed early today, and the Schultz
Theatre is in danger of falling in.
GALLIPOLIS, O., March 29.-The
most disastrous flood since 1884 is
sweeping down the Ohio river valley
This city is the only dry one within
seventy-five miles. Pomeroy, Middle
port, Point Pleasant, Syracuse,
Racine. Clifton and Mason City are
all flooded The river is rising six
inches an hour. The Great Kanawha
river continues to rise rapidly. Cold
weather is adding to the seriousness
of the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29

of the property destruction is more
appalling, but the death toll, it is
believed. will not exceed 100
Piled high upon the east side of the
Court House are easkets awaiting
the flood victims, whose bodies are
being gathered as rapidly as pos
sible. Militiamen are guarding the
city everywhere. and though there
have ben reports of looting there is
no evidence that any ghouls have
operated successfully.
z. &. Ruder, cashier of the First
National Bank, announced that the
banks of Hamilton are in excellent
condition and would be opened for
business as soon as general eondl-
tions would permit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
ONLY ONE DIED IN FLOODS
AT CLARK COUNTY, OHIO

SPRINGFIELD. o., March %
Mayor Miller has asked the Associ-
ated Press to announce that there
was only one death, that of a baby,
in this, Clark county. and that COM
paratively little damage was done in
this city by the flood.
President w. c. Brown. of the New
York Central Railroad Company, has
arrived here with his wife. whom he
rescued from the flood at Dayton.
Mrs. Brown was none the worse for
her experience except that, like all
other survivors. she is suffering from