davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
MILITIA CALLED TO CONTROL
 R|OT|NG MOb IN HAVERH|[[

building went to the residence of Dr.
 Herbert F.. Wales and attacked the house
 Dr. Wales was interested in Ley
 Gens coming here. The residence of the Rev. Franklin Babb. another ol the promoters of the meeting waa treated in similar fashion. Part of
 the crowd vert to the home of Alder- l man Charles Hoyt, commissioner of puhlic safety and made @ demonstra- tion.
 Meanwhile, acts of violence coniin- ued in other parts of the city 1 The rooms of the National club were attacked and the furnishings
 were wrecked. Squads of police were
 sent to guard the residences of the
 mayor and other members of the city government The police station in the basement of the city building. was besieged. No arrests were reported
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Wholesale Prosecutions Of
 Election Fraud Cases Coming
 City Attorney Chrlsty Reslgms
FRED GARDINER HELD FOR H|GH COURT UNDER DOUBLED BAIL
 AND NM, SOL[Y |S DISMISSED

, of expectancy when the big negro and
 his attorney appeared brieI con ference was held between Gardiner
 and his attorney and then Attorney Barnum announced that they would
 waive the preliminary examination. Judge Mcbride immediately fixed the amount of the bail which was soon furnished Savannah Robinson. whose registration Gardiner is alleged to have procured. was in court ready to testify to the circumstances surround ing her registration, but was not called.
 With the Gardiner case disposed of. Judge Mcbride immediately called that of William Solly, negro teamster, employed by the city street depart- ment at S250 per day. He had been formally charged by Assistant City Attorney James F. Nelson with hav- ing caused Savannah Robinson to vote al the primary election knowing her not to be of age and with having aid : ed and instructed her in voting and for what candidates to vote. As the statutes require conclusive evidence that d defendant has knowledge Of . person attempting to vote not being T qualified elector, il was practically Judge Mcbride. before dismissing the case, told Solly that the court felt
 (Confipuad an paoe rThreel
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Continue Battering Tactics,
 In Spite of Small Set
 ! Backs In Region East of Mouse and Village of
 Vaux :.
FRENCH EVACUATE
 SOME POSITIONS
Occupy New Positions and Pour Heavy Flanking Fire Into Oncoming Le- gions of Kaiser's Victor iOus Hosts
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

l Having strengthened out their line , by occupying all the French positions ] north of the Forges Brook, Haucourt and Bethincourt, northwest of Verdun, the Germans now are engaged in she'll l ing the region of the Bonrrus wood, some five miles northwest of the for itress.
 l East Of the Mouse around Naux there l had been considerable fighting between the French and Germans in which the French were victorious in driving back the Teutons to the northern outskirts of the Caillette woods. and in reoccu- lpyinS the western part of the Village ] of NauX, which they had previously evacuated.
 1 The occupation by the Germans of
 the Haucourt -Bethincourt front fol- lowed vigorous attack in which, how lever the Germans met no foe, the French having evacuated their position at night without the Germans observ- lins the movement. From their new po- sitions south of the E'roges Brook and at Bethincourt, the French poured a direct and flankins fire into the at tacking Germans, who suffered heavy casualties.
 Along the remainder of the French front, artillery bombardments have pre-
 dominated, although there have been Iaerial combats near Neruun in which
 the Germans lost four aeroplanes and Iaeria raids by the French on various IGerrnans cantonA1ents in Belgium Artillery duels between the Germans sn RllG +l, front An attack by the Germans lagainst the Bridge head at Ikskull was lrepulsed by the Russians The usual |bombardments are in progress on the !Austro-Italian line.
 Constantinople reports that the Turks. strongly reinforced, have Ichecked the Russian offensive in the ltaucus region and that the Ottoman
 forces have made advances in the Tchoruk valley. Petrograd, however
 asserts that the Russians have seized
 heavily fortified Turkish positions at
 ian altitude of 10000 feet on the Upper
 Tchoruk, and further south have cap tured q Turkish position and dispersed la Turkish cavalry detachment.
 In Arabia according to Constantino- . P'ts lhC Itdl sNiclkS on1nal II
 have been driven from fortified posi- ttions with severe casualties and forced
 to retreat
 The sinking by a Turkish subma
 rine in the Black Sea on March 30 ot a l2,O00 ton Russian transport witt
 troops aboard, and of two other ves-
 sels on March 3l is reported by tn, Turkish war office. It was on Marci
 30 that the Russian hospital ship Por- , tuSal was torpedoed and sunk in tn.
 Black Sea.
 British official statement says tl,N
 in the German air raids over Scotia nc , Sunday night ten persons were killed and eleven injured Berlin asserts tha Edinburgh and Leith, and positions i, the Firth of Forth and Tyne were wis ited by the Zeppelins and that violeD explosions resulted. All the airships re , turned to their base.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Love Piy0te Destined To
 Go To Hospital Foy lnsane

to a hospital tomorrow. Earlier in the day the United States attorney am nounced that Hudson had not com mitted breach of the federal laws in federal authorities.
 District Attorney Swann said he had
 learned that Schiller was born in Pe- trograd. Russia. of an English father and German mother. He was in the British army for a time and for three months was at the military camp at Salisbury plains He came to New York in March, 1915, and had worked since in factories.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Jury DlsQgyees M Case
 Of Chico Baptist Pastor

we are willing in the case of Madison Slaughter to vote guilty, believing him guilty. but we first ask that your honor. Judge Gregory, promise proba- tion'
 Judge Gregory declined to permit the jurymen to read the compromise yer dict and discharged them after they had stood for conviction and 4 for acquittal. Retrial of the case will be set April II. Four other cases involving the same offense against Gertrude Lamson are pending,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Search Guerrero Mountains

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. April 3.-Fran- cisco Villa is being sought by Amer ican cavalrymen through the noun tains of Guerrero, according to the latest advices received here from the front. Army men here can only ac- count for the lack of detailed re- ports by suggesting that the man hunt has been so persistent as to leave no time for the preparation of dispatches
 A report that the American troops had again been engaged in battle was denied today in radio messages from the field staff. asserting that there had been no general engagement since last Wednesday.
 It was learned tonight. however that instructions have been issued al the Cantonment hospital here to pre- pare to care for the four troopers wounded by the fight at San Geron- imo. It was said, however, that i may he several days before they ar rive
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
MISSOURI PRoGRESsIvES
 ELECT THEIR DELEGATES

KANSAS CITY, April 3.-Pre- gressives of Missouri met in state convention here today. elected firty delegates and alternatesXto the Ma tional convention of the party in Chicago and adopted resolutions favoring the nomination of Theo- dore Roosevelt for. president and declaring for nation wide prohi- bition.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
CONVINCED VILLA ESCAPED
 FROM REGION WHERE TROOPS
 OF PERSHINC ARE OPERATING
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
 IN OKLAHOMA

ADEBEL, Okla, April 3.-Oscar Martin. a negro, was taken from here today and hanged by mob at the rear of the court house from which his preliminary trial had been in progress.
 The mob oyerpowered the of ficers in the court room, placed rope around the negro's neck, rushed him out onto a porch, tied the end of a rope to a porch railing and pushed the negro off. He fell about F feet and died within few minutes.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
THINK VILLA TRYING TO MAKE
 WAY TO SONORA WITH SMALL BAND

near at hand, is said by friends to have
 Elias Gales, military governor of So-
 nora, to return to his birthplace, Gran
 ados, Sonora. Permission was refused.
 The priest died suddenly Friday, falling from his chair while at the table at his sisters home here. He was priest in Sonora for more than forty years.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

Arraigned on a felony charge, based on the foregoing specific showing Fred Gardiner former city hall Jani- tor. was arraigned before City Magls- trate John Mcbride yesterday after noon in city court Through his new attorney, W. l.. Barnum, Gardiner waived examination and was held to the superior court in the sum of sl0oo Previously he had been held in the sum of $500 but Judge Mcbride doubled the amount in view Of the nature of the charge. l. RoSenzweig Perry Payne and Gardiner, original bondsmen, signed the new bond in the higher amount.
 The court room was crowded when the Gardiner case was called, County Attorney Candy was present, repre- senting the state. There was an ail
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, N. r., April B. District Attorney Swann today be-
 came interested in the case of Clar-
 ence Reginald Hudson. alias Ernest
 Schiller. who single handed, took pos
 session of the British freight ship Ma toppo on the high seas He interro- gated Hudson and George Haller and Otto Milleder, who were arrested in connection with Hudson's alleged plots. MT. Swann said it was his intention to have Hudson examined by physi- | clans and the prisoner was taken back
 to the Tombs. He probably will be sent
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

OROVlLE, Cal. April 3.-The Rev. Madison Slaughter, pastor of the Chico. Cal. Baptist church won a jury dIs- agreement today in his trial on one of five charges of assault against Ger trude Lamson, l5-year old Chico girl. The jurymen were willing to convict him, according to q statement prepared by them. if the court would spare him a prison sentence by extending pro- bation.
 The statement said:
 We submit for consideration that
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Villa at Satevo

FL PASO, Texas, April 3-Fran-
 cisco Villa, wounded and accompanied
 by only eight men was at Satevo,
 fifty miles south of Chihuahua City, two days ago, according to informa ton receivced here today from Mex ican sources which have proved usu- ally reliable in the past
 If this information is correct, ii bears out previous reports that the bandit chief is headed toward Parral and is leading his American pursu- CTS by at least 50 miles. The nearest (COntiniIed on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

"That he, the said Fred Gardi- ner, did then and there knowingly, wiIfuIIy, felonousIy and unlaw- fully cause and procure. one Savannah Robinson to be regist- cred as an elector os the city of. Phoenix, state of Arizona, she the said Savannah Robinson not being then and there of the age of twenty-o one years, to wit, of the age of eighteen years and no more, as he the said Fred Gardiner then and there well knew"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
GU[LEY TRIAL GETS SLOWLY
 INTO MOTION

The court martial, composed of National Guard to try Capt Clarence ". Guley, for conduct unbecoming to an officer, and prejudicial to military discipline convened yesterday morn ing at the state capital
 The court is composed of Lieut.. Col. H. H. Donkersley, president of the court; Major F. r. Grinstead, Captain E. M Robinson, Captain l.. G. Browne. and Captain Lee J. Holzworth, judge advocate.
 The majority of the morning session whether or not the court martial had Jurisdiction over Guiiey. Capt. J. l.. B. Alexander. and F. Louis Zimmerman, are representing Gulley. As soon as the court had convened, Alexander stated that he wished to object to the courts jur- isdiction He said that he did not challenge any one member of the court, but that as a whole. they were illegally convened The fact that Ad- jutant General Charles w. Harris. the
 
 and had named the officers to sit in the case, was strictly illegal, was i maintained by Alexander. He then ex- l piained that for the court to be legal i ly brought together, it would be neces- ! sary for the Governor of the state to call the court together, and name l its members The fact that Harris had called for six members. while 1 the law requires that only five si1 in such a case was also entered 1T i the objection.
 l As soon as Alexander's objection. had been placed before the court, al executive session was declared to bt , in order. and everyone was excluded from the room. The executive ses sion lasted the remainder of the fore noon
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
The Afternoon Session

At two o'clock, Lieut.. Col. Donkers- ley. called the court to order, and an- nounced that the order of business would be followed. Upon inquiry this was found to be the reading of the charges to Gulley, and finding out what his plea was. Capt Holzworth read the first count of the charges and asked Gulley what his plea was i At this juncture, Capt Alexander in- terrupted. and offered an objection saying that the sessions of the court were illegal, and that his client would
 n-optipuad op Daoa U,xvo\
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Sport or ThereabOutS
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Roo says when he he going enter the School o.
His dropped him
DID, and the soft the
righthand of his head has quite hardened.
continually asking
papers in the financial and the sporting
pages Somebody little fellow that the thing he would
learn in journalism tell OPEN
ing paragraph
fetched large sheet of which he
had from He told that they
we're all opening paragraphs of baseball stories.
clipping from The New York World of May g.
Giants Deeper Swing Bats read the headline and the
story began Pny Chysppas repued be
gained noorey by advocating cabages
a panacea for all complaints
Immediately this small of THE Brooklyn Eagle
Robbie Training Johnston Substitute Dsuber his
Tommy Rice develop his follows
policeman shot another Saturday through mistake
the police dog the special friends of the ook
the like will the old the taking
pistols guardians the peace When
publicity media profess
three four of the big drives
The drive with the approval of thug and
the Its be expected
give the
afflicted greater Gotham ="
Going citation from "The Evening
The o tell the
who is the girl with the Billie Burke hair?
With the china doll color and baby like stare?
Why very oft do | write of her glory?
Listen, my friend and I'll spin you the story"
lsped Rollo What has all this got with
baseball"
boy his bun and quit asking questions
which couldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
United Hunts Entries
for Wednesday Meeting

First rsce UhN Hsmptons Selling Handicap
steep echase Tor four veal. Odds and upward about
1865 HIrsrsve l32: E Bar. 1850. Sltberecn. 49,
Valentine. ltl iu'erance. li2 Albion. li,. Arch
dale 1885, kuctcrs Run. l.-. king Cash ia
Rcpentauf. lH. radidoDcr. iH5. FWlg Peep 1876,
Sand)". lil Nouhwood. 80. Ormcad. 100; Hustler
Second race ono South Shore Handicap: fo-
tlrcc.fcdr. Odds and upward. ore mile So,oIy. gS
Star Care. l-f. Neville II Ompl I05. Mustard
or lo4 Tc5ss Star. lo3 sasiG Toe. slus,ons
lo'. Rhine Maiden. ll6. Tcs fadIv. l01. Perm
roeh 100. NsrDnens o.. Ieuwool 100. EuEcIHcu
Io- ryo'rror. JOS Simon Tones Gimp B.. l0.. The
Third race Ohe MasQueradcr Handicap Stocpc
chase. FOR hunters about three miles OVER the
brush courgI ROYAL. ltE. Bowler 40. Web Car
ig-. lb-. Knight Of Nerri it6. Tauauta limp
lf'. Hcvuoid. lGl EagIe Thistle i4.. Corriemoy
nmpJ l4- AleuDo. l55. CoIrcu- Do Bos l4s. VI
shannon. lot. NUsesaS I1N. Bourgeois. l5-
Game Chiek lio. Marjorie Jacquc. lf3. Earl SEM
Boli l43
Fourth race uhs shnneco-k Handicap Steeplc-
chase. for four. ycar-ods and upward. shout two
miles, Supcrhumar 40. Razzano 80. BIanieu-
ko,al Amber 1877. Cherry Ndiocs f-f. Amhro~lan.
lea. Distance. l.h. Footights. ltl. Fashion Wig
- Ninr. ltl. tompimeut. 1864 Shihhctrl. l4i
E Bart ISL. Bonnie Laddie. i5f. ENo0. 1856.
Runway, ls7. Wc.d,up. l-s. Eupiea isl. Amsns'
la- Duke ~ Duluth. 1873 Belle Of Rnu Maer.
lsis laY streak. lf, shannon River l16 SNlsh.
o.! Trsdiuorer. Us. Nor'hwooi. l35 BW Dudley.
Marian 49, Rsccoon. i5O Br,nteood is
l1fu race the Terminal Handicap. Tor three
year ODDS s.d upward about sin and hair flr
- r H. Ia ig,to lit Socoay 10 Fig,1ny. 10.
nrsgomsn 40 Lbyan Sands l4S Master'l. 40.
iaHu1 l43. tmvalu. 800. No7hwood ll6. Cul-
vert. 1853. Doub'et. 100. Ahsra. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
N. |. O'BRIEN WINS
FOUNDERS DAY PRIZE
Turns in Lowest Golf Score for
the Blair Trophy.

Southampton, Long Island, May IA
Morgan j. O'Brien, with ret score Of
so, to-day captured the Watson s. Blair
cup in the founders day tournament
of the National Golf Links of America,
played on the local course. A dupli-
cate of the trophy will be presented to
Mr.. O'Brien, the original cup remain
ing, as usual in the trophy room of the
club. Seymour Johnson turned in the
second lowest net score, an 81.
The tournament, which is an annual
affair, is open only to those whose
names appear on the founders list OF
the National Golf Links of America.
Among others who played for the prize
to-day were the following:
Charles B. Macdonald, James A. Still
man, Daniel Chsuncey, Deyereaux En-
nett, Charles II. Sabin, Albert R. Fish,
Robert ". Goelet, II. j. Wieham, John
p. Greer, T. Morris Carnegie, F. p.
Dunno, Reginald Brooks. Harold S.
Vanderbilt, II. NJ. Atkinson, J. c. Thaw,
G.. W. Curtis. c. A. Cars;airs, J. D..
Sawyer, Jay K. Secor and John b. Cady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
McGraWs Win Their Fifth
Straight Victory by a
Score of 3 TO 2.
TESREAU AND BENTON
PERFORM WITH SKILL
Larry Doyle and Davey Robert.
son Send Home Runs Over
Right Field Fence.
fBr r,l.sr.ph % n. I'M,

Chicago. May a. New Yotk's ,o,.
vslescent Giants continued their ui,.
ming streak to-day by defeating ~.
Cubs in a game that was interrupted ~
a cloudburst and was finished lnass,
Of mud. The score was to- {.
The crowd, comprising 10000 fsr,
was really responsible for the defss,
The battle was interrupted early IN TIA
fifth round before a legal eneoun,e,
had been finished. The score then Wa
4 to ? in New York's favor, and II thsrs
had been nobody in the stands the pas.
time never would have been resumed
But the fans rooted Tor the battle "a
go on, and the thought Of losing All
that kale inclined the powers tina, b
including the jumps. 20 listen 20 the an
peals, so the teams went az Il sgs.n
after a Commute delay In mud that
was ankle deep in spots ana prevented
anything resembling agile fielding
The Giants took the measure Of the
right held fence and Whaied two hone
runs over IL. Doyle and Robertson
were the visitors who sent four-bageers
crashing into Sheffield Avenue. Roo.
ertson's cloUt vas good for three runs
While Williams and Zimmerman were
denied their customary home runs,
Schultz took up their cudgei3 and put
the ball out Of the lot in the ninth inn.
ing. This started a rally so promising
that Tesreau wilted under b., and Ne
Graw sent RUbe Benton 20 his rescue
Benton took all the JOY out Of the
rooters by striking out both Williams
and Zimmerman with a runner on the
bases.
The third strike on Jimmy was called
by Umpire Rigler. and Hene stopped
TO expostulate with the arbitrator
This gave the overflow crowd the cue 20
rush in and chase Rigler OF the lot
The umpire left the field at his normal
gait amid a shower Of cushions and
with a band of urchns throwing mud
balls at him. The back OF Rigler's uni
form was a sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
NEWARK SWEEPS
BUFFALO SERIES
Tenney's Indians Wind Up
Initial AT Home" by
Larruping Bisons.

Fred Tenney's Newark Indians re-
versed their tactics in yesterdays game
with the Buffalo team at Newark. lney
mazda five runs in the opening inning
and barely held their advantage to the
finish, winning out by score OF 70 o.
The victory enabled them to make
clean sweep over Buffalo, as they nad
previously done over Toronto and Mon
treal.
The game wound up the home series
at Newark, and the Indians start on
their Western trip we'll fortified, with
games won. for a hard campaign.
There was plenty Of good, clean mt
ting on both sides yesterday. Buffalo
began right off the reel, Jackson
TRIPPING to centre and scoring on Chan
nells sacrifice fly.
Newark began in the last half of the
inning. Although they did some lusty
batting. they were aided py three passes
from Cooper. All
Cable walked and stole second. Milan
walked. Both scored when JACKSON len
down while fielding Writer'S double
Witter went to third. Zimmerman
drew a pass. Witter Tailed on Dur,
gins hit to right. Martin walked ana
Zim and Durgin romped nome OH
Schwert's single to centre.
Martin tailed for Newark IN the
third. He got on through fielder 3
choice, TO third on Schwerts mt TO cen
tire and Tailed on Smallwoods rap 70
right.
The eighth saw the Indians get their their
last count on two passes, a sacrhce
and Zimmerman's hit. 1T
BuFslo's best inning was the eighth
in which four men were chased over
the pan. Zimmerman juggled Holmes 5
grounder. Carlstrom walked. Hummer
doubled to left, scoring Holmes and
Carlstrom -, L..
The next two men we're retired, but
Jackson singled, sending Hummer over
the pan. Then Kopp tripled TO right
and Jackson hit the pan.
The score follows: