davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

Neither the proposition nor the mil nority report quite pleased the com mittee, inasmuch as it was not such glaring recognition of the initiative and referendum as the committee de- manded The first section of MT Cunniffs proposition IA. on the same subject. was substituted for the first section of the committee measure. and in that form it was adopted.
 A majority vote of each house of the legislature may start an amend ment to the constitution. and it shall then be referred to the people. A vote of two-thirds of the members of each house may suggest a convention. but the suggestion must receive the ap proval of the people. The people themselves may initiate an amend ment by a petition signed by fifteen per cent of the votes cast for the of ficer receiving the highest number of votes at the next preceding election.
 The convention will meet tomorrow morning at the usual hour It had been hoped that all business would be wiped out last night, but there are few odds and ends to be picked up this morning, after which the third reading of propositions will occupy the convention from time to time un- til all of the measures are in the hands of the committee on revision. President Hunt expressed the hope yesterday that the convention might be ready to adjourn by next Saturday night. but that will not be possible in any event, unless there should be q change of the eight-day rule.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
NORTHERN CHIHUAHUA.

Fl PasO. Texas. Nov. 26.-The Her and received from staff corre- spOndent who left Juarez Friday for the Mormon colonies in northern Chi huahua. telegram saying a battle was fought between the revolution ists and officers on Wednesday in that region, and the Mormons are now arming. preparing to repulse an attack if any is made. The telegram says:
 'Nueva Casa Grandes-At Mana quipa. 125 miles south. two insurrec- tiOnists were killed and number of police and insurrectionists wounded on Wednesday All is quiet at Man aquipa. Two hundred insurrectos. who started to clean up Manaquipa Wednesday are now reported within fifty miles of here headed for ColOnia Juarez A telephone message said everyone is heavily armed and the Mormons are prepared to protect the town. MARK"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
CONVENTION PROVIDES
 FOR SALE 0F LANDS
Continued from Page D.

and he would consent to postpone
 fnent on the condition that the op-
 ponents of the bill would not force it
 up sometime when it's friends were
 away. With that understanding it
 went over until the afternoon. after
 a renewal by Mir. Lynch of a motion
 of the day before to cut out "other
 methods of healing had failed But
 m the excitement of the afternoon
 this measure was forgotten
 Then the convention went into the committee of the whole. with Judge
 Wells in the chair That was the
 first time in the course of the con. vention that a republican had been accorded that high honor. Proposi- ton 76, providing for d department of labor, a state boiler inspector and some other things. was taken up and torn to tatters. It was first decided that a department of labor was not needed. A discussion of the boiler inspector feature brought out that the large mining companies carried boiler insurance and MT. Webb believed that would be better for laboring men than a boiler inspector. and moved that a boiler insurance law be recommended. MT. Curtis approved that suggestion MT. Ellinwood added that that was the happiest way out of it. Owners of boilers would get their boilers in spected for nothing, the inspection would be thorough. the state would pay for it and everybody would be happy. The department of labor bill was indefinitely postponed
 The next and last business of the morning was the consideration of 54, providing for amend ments of the constitution. There was | some little difficulty in strengthening | put the reports of the committee on schedule. Chairman Golfers frequent signature was confusing. First it was | made in his capacity of chairman. in | approving the majority report. and in | hat report it appeared as concurring | )n the minority report of MT Kingan ! t also appeared.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
MAINTAINED
 INNOCENCE Substance of Crippen' sLast Statement Made Public LETTER ID ETHEL LEhEVE Declares His Love, Wills His Property to Her, Re quests Cremation, and Leaves Further Evidence "to a Just God"
LETTER ID ETHEL LENEVE

London Nov. 27-The last state ment of Dr. CrIppen was published in Sunday paper in the form of two ilnal letters to Ethel Leneve. The letters were not reproduced in their entirety, it being explained that they contained personal confidences. but were not in the nature of a confess sion. Crippen throughout declared his innocence to Miss Leneve. The letters begin with protestations of passionate love for the girl and re peat constantly the phrase. God help us to be brave to the end. now so soon"
 Crippen continues.
 How can l bear to take the last look at your dear face? What agony must l go through at last when vou disappear forever from my eyes; am comforted in thinking that throughout our hours of friendship never have I passed one unkind word or given one reproachful look to her whom l loved best in life, to whom have given myself. heart and soul. wholly and entirely forever"
 Crippen asks Miss Lenever to have the body cremated and if possible to obtain the ashes and hove them dis posed of as she deems best He com- plains that his statement published on November 20 omitted his criticisms of the crowns evidence with refer ence to the scar. which he considered most important, and proceeds ex- haustively to analyze the evidence on these points. He asks Miss Leneve to go to no further expense in trying to secure further evidence. adding: 'l can safely leave further evidence to a just God"
 He expresses the hope that Miss Leneve will go to Mrs. H." where she will be free from lying tales of newspaper men and officers
 Tomorrow I will be in Gods hands. I have perfect faith that He will let my spirit be with you aI- ways"
 The paper prints fac simile of Crippen's will. bequeathing everything to Miss Leneve.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
MALE SUFFRAGIST
 ATTACKS CHURCHILL
Several Women Also Tried To Get
 at Him.

London. Nov. 26.-Winston Spencer Churchill. home secretary. returning to London tonight after a speech at Bradford, was attacked in d train by a male suffragist with dog whip. who cried out: Take that you cur Detectives who accompanied Church. i'll overpowered the secretary's assail- ant who is believed to be the man who interrupted Churchill in the course of his address and was eX- pelled from the meeting after the struggle.
 When the train arrived in London three women tried to assault the home secretary. but detectives drove them off. The election campaign is in full swing and the country is flooded with oratory and literature Billboards are covered with cartoons The public. however. Is not showing the interest evinced in the two pre- vious contests
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
THE INDIAN CHIEF TAMMANY

The abOrigineS, whatever may be said against them. enjoyed natural beauty. and their habitatiOns were often made in this delightful region. their councils being attended by Chief Tamanend, or Tammany. a Del awake. whose wisdom and virtues were such as to raise him to the place of patron saint of America The notorious Tammany Society of New York is named for him. When this chief became old and feeble his tribe abandoned him in a hut at New Britain. Pa. and there he tried to kill himself by stabbing. but fail ing in that. he flung burning leaves over himself. and so perished He was buried where he died
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
OLD STORIES REToLp.

Mexico City. Nov. 26-It was re- ported from Tampico today that an unnamed schooner is attempting to land arms for the rebels at SOro La Marina. The supplies are believed to have been shipped from St Louis via New Orleans. The government sent gunbOat to the scene.
 Fighting occurred a Ciudad and Guerrero. near Chihuahua, Wednes- day. The rebels made three attacks and several were killed. The govern ment troops triumphed.
 At midnight. Wednesday, Ananres fifty miles from Chihuahua. was at tackled by rebels. who tore up the railroad tracks. The place was de- tended by a small garrison.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
Woman, Lovely Woman
But Alas, Without Beautiful Hair
 No Woman Can Be Handsome.

A great many newspapers and mag azines are printing pages on how a woman can be beautiful and keep beautiful
 And all of them. as you can see for yourself. admits that no woman can be really beautiful unless she has lustrOus and luxuriant hair
 The women of Paris are. as a rule. beautiful. and a careful American Ob- server who has travelled much claims that their beauty is due to their knowledge of how to keep their hair luxuriant. which they do by using a superior hair tonic.
 Many American women are as wise as their French sisters. and that is why Parisian Sage. the quick acting and greatest of all hair restorers and tonics. is now having such a tremen- duous sale in America.
 We ask every woman reader of this paper tO give this marvellous hair beautifier a thorough trial. and we gladly make them this liberal offer:
 Get large 50 cent bottle from A L. Boehmer today. Use it as directed for two weeks. If at the end of that time you are not satisfied with re- suits, say sO to A l.. Boehmer and he will give you your money back.
 Besides being delightful and in vigOrating hair dressing. Parisian Sage will cure dandruff. stop falling hair and itching of the scalp. or mon ey back
 Mail orders filled. all charges pre- paid by the American maker. GirOux Mfg Co. Buffalo. N. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
PASSING IF
 A PUG|L|ST Bat NeISon'S Star Sinks Be.
 low the Horizon MORAN, THE BRETON, WINS
Claimed Every Round of the Eleven, Which the Dane Fought Gamely, But Hopelessly- The Victory Was a Clean One.

| San Francisco, Nov. 26.-Nelson was
 eliminated as a challenger for the
 lightweight championship today when
 he was defeated by owen Moran of | England in the eleventh round of a
 scheduled twenty round contest Moran was the BattIer's master
 from start to finish. and encom-
 passed the ex-champion's defeat in a
 workmanlike manner. Nelson was
 floored five times in the eleventh
 round by pOnderous right smashes
 on the chin. Only his indomitabIe | fighting spirit prevented him taking
 the count in the first knock down. Nelson is only the shell of the once great pugilist who proved such a ter- TOT to the men of his class. MOran's victory was clean, leaving
 no room for argument.
 Despite the force of the Rriton's right punches to the point of the chin. the first of which sent Nelson on the road to pugilistic obscurity. the won
 derful fighting spirit of the Dane
 was ever present. and one second after the final count was tolled off
 Referee Selig shouted: You're out: Moran wins"
 Nelson was on his feet, the blood streaming from his mouth and nos trils. begging the referee to permit him tO continue.
 Moran throughOut-from the first tap of the gong-proved himself the complete master There was not one round of the eleven which could be accredited to Nelson. Nelson was the aggressOr. but the battle was scarcely two rounds old before Moran showed that he, tOO, could fight at the Bat tiers own game.
 When the final round opened, neith- CT fighter was perceptibly in distress Moran, who had apparently been bid ing his time for the finishing blow. was given the chance when Nelson. with bowed head. rushed to close quarters. Like a streak of light Moran flung his right forward. catching Nelson's jaw. and down he went on his launches for count of nine. It was the same kind of a punch which several months ago caught Tommy Mccarthy off his l guard, who subsequently, died as a | result of the fight
 Nelson tcttered to his feet. bleeding | and glassy eyed. and Moran stood | back waiting. Again his right shot | out and again Nelson dropped. The | performance was thrice more repeat ed. Moran each time reaching Nell sons unprotected jaw with his right At last the referee counted the fateful ten and Nelson had passed from the Iistic horizon.
 When Selig declared him victor. Moran turned a handspring into the arms of his seconds and dashed from he ring without a mark 'I always Inew I could turn the trick" he de- Jared "I am proud I am the first nan to knock Nelson out Now want WOlgast. The sooner a match an he made the better"
 Nelson declared he had been count d out prematurely. Today's contest vas the first twenty-round battle eld in this city since June. when the governor stepped in and put tenn 'orary stop to fights over ten hounds. nd the fight fans are hopeful of the | uture.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
PEACE PREVAILS IN
 ALL THE REPUBLIC
ONLY DISTURBING RUMoRs ARE
 SENSATIONAL.
Embargo Lifted on Telegraph Wires
 and Business Resumed.

Laredo. Texas. Nov 26.-The Mex- can government tonight lifted the embargo on the use of all telegraph wires and furnished the Associated Press with it's direct leased wire to the City of Mexico. For the first time in five days a full press service is going into the republic. The fact that the government finds it conven- tent to do without one of its few direct circuits is taken as indicating that the situation is we'll in hand and there is no further fear of an outbreak in the interior
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
4 WALK CONDUCIVE TO INSPI.
 RATION

Was it a bishop who insisted that he composed his best sermons while shaving? How little we realize how much valuable time is lost in rush. ing to and fro on street cars. giv- ing an unsatisfactory glance at the newspaper and other distractions.
 More ideas come to me in a walk from the office to the hOuse-four or five squares-than during all the rides, reflective or otherwise. I could
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
NO DEVELOPMENTS.

Laredo. Texas. Nov 26.-E,xcepting sensational rumOrs there were no de- velopments today regarding the rev Olution. ViIlar received advices for the entire district and Colonel Pena from Columbia toS Ciudad POrfiriO Diaz. reports quiet at all points along the border. and near the interior. Ac- cOrding to American officers. the same conditions prevail along the American side of the river
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
IRISH LACE FOR THE HAT.

The women who pick up" bargains in Irish lace often find remnant con- sisting of a wide band of lace which is not quite long enough for a collar or yoke for the gown. but which is just the thing to combine with the velvet or fur on the winter hat. The rem nant may always be used to advantage and is generally a safe purchase.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
APOSTOLIC RENEpIcTIoN.
American Champions Have Been Rec
 osnized by the Pope.

Rome, Nov. 26.-The pope gave a private audience today to Cornelius McGilicuddy, (Connie Mack) man. ager of the Philadelphia Americans. and Mrs. McGillicuddy. who are here on bridal trip. The pontiff remark ed that he being the first pope to open the vatican to athletes in the whole world. he was particularly pleased to meet the manager of the American champions in 1910 and i'm parted the apostolic benediction bn his visitor and team.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
MRS. CLAWS WINS.

Seattle. Nov 26-Maude F. GIavis. wife of Louis R. Glavis. former chief of the field division of the general land office in Seattle dismissed by President Taft, obtained a divorce to- day IL was granted on a cross-com- plaint charging desertion and cruelty filed by Mrs Glavis following the fiI- ing of a complaint by Glavis alleging assertion
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
CRUMBS FOR scALLoPED DISHES

Stale bread should he grated and the crumbs used for scaloped dishes. The crumbs may be kept in a tightly covered glass jar for some time. In. scallopng it is a good rule to season the crumbs and add them to melted butter before using them. A table spoon of butter for each cup of crumbs is the rule
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
COLONEL WETmoRE DEAD.
Notable Democrat Succumbs to Effect
 of an Accident.

St Louis. Nov. 26.-Colonel Moses F. Wetmore, died as the result injuries received by being run down by 6 wagon on Wednesday,
 He was the democratic national com mitteeman from Missouri and chair man of the finance committee of the national democratic organization. He was active in politics for many years. and an intimate personal and political friend of William J. Bryan. He made a fortune in tobacco. His opposition to the sO-called tobacco trust is said to have cost it s5.OOO.OOO. He was a bachelor. 64 years old.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
DOUGLAS DATA.

Douglas, Nov. 26.-Cattlemen who have been buying yearlings in northern Mexico will bring thousands over the border tonight. It is reported that Ma derO. before the breaking out of the insurrection. bought up 2.OOO horses in southern Chihuahua and brought them northward to his hacienda presumably to graze them. but later these became mounts for his vaqueros. who form the backbone of his force. now reported missing but somewhere in the vicini ty of MOnclOva.
 Late tonight general Thomas was still in Douglas. He will have a meet ing with General Torres tomorrow morning in NacO.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
HE ARIZONA BORDER.

Bisbee. Arizona, Nov. 26.-Ameri- can troops are tonight encamped along the border from the San Pedro river tO Douglas. a distance of 30 miles. The troops are members of Company B. Eighteenth Infantry. and arrived on the border this afternoon. They are in command of General Thomas of Fort Whipple. General Thomas has established headquarters at Douglas Everything is reported quiet along the line tonight Seven supposed revolutionists arrested at NacO on the Mexican side were re- leased today
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

take. Nothing is more conducive to creative inspirations than a quiet walk. Some famous actor said that while art represents things. Nature reproduces them, and in a meditative walk it seems as though one came into unison with the primal forces of nature which stimulate creative thought and reproduce ideas-the ideas that have perhaps been in the minds of thousands of people before. and just re-Created
 Take walk every mOrning-the earlier the better-and see if you don't find that some new and help ful inspirations are born-NationaI Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
FRENCH MURDER CASE.

Paris, Nov 26.-A jury in the court of assizes at Rouen, has imposed the death penalty on Secretary Durand of the coal handlers union. convicted of nstigating the murder of Foreman Donge during the strike on the docks in Havre in September. DOnge turned strike breaker and returned tn work. Soon afterward he was beaten to death.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

by a stray bullet of one Storey, an American mining man. formerly a res ident of Hartford. Conn
 Nothing obtainable here gives any indication of the whereabouts of Ma dero. The only apprehension felt by the authorities is over the raids by small companies of bandits upon iso- lated haciendas.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
FEoERAIs HOLD ToRRgoN.

Bisbee. Ariz.. Nov. 26.-Rev. Father Ygnacio of Cananea arrived here to- night from Mexico City He stated that the revolutionary troubles of Mexico have been greatly exaggerated and that the government is in full control of the situation in the towns through which he traversed. He passed Torreon, and said the govern ment was in possession of the place
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
A. E. L. ADJOURNS.
Western Federation Question Left With
 the Executive Council.

St Louis, Nov. 26.-The American Federation of Labor closed it's thirtieth annual convention tonight by choosing Atlanta. Ga. as the meeting place next year. All last years officers. includ- ing President GOmpers. were re-elect- ed. The Western Federation of Miners application for charter was referred to the executive council with authority to act. The first meeting of that body on the controversy will be held tomor- row
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
S.S.S CURES CATARRH

The diagnosis disease the first and really important step in the successful treatment of trouble In other words the and then the scientifically suited 10 the condition.
 We do believe there any disease which improper often used than So many persons treat the without giving thought which produce these and the result by simply because local piSh the desired result
 Every symptom of Caarrn points impure blood we are short of the disease and symptoms that this statement IS true First have rated nlamed membranes of the head and throat constant and cOpouS discharge of waey This
 inflammation Of these surfaces terS and impurities the circulation Nature intends that shall all be nOuriShed by the long as this fluid pure satisfactorily performs this necessary work but waste impurities deposited parts up inflammation and the discharge result When this ecre ton begins dry thicker proportions sticky then adhereS to the throat and upper back portion of the mouh
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
MApERo NOT LOCATED.

Mexico City, Nov 26.-General Ma varro. with 500 troops. is said to have left Parral today, presumably for the north. A force of 100 was left in Parral Related reports of fighting which occurred in ParraI several days ago contained the news or the killing
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
WOIGASI WILLING.

Cadillac. Wis, Nov. 26.-Ad Vol gast. champion lightweight. tonight declared he would be willing to meet owen Moran next May if he were in sured S12,OO and permitted to name the referee.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE.
Figures Given Out by the Census
 Bureau.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The popula- ton statistics of Portland. ore. show 207,214. an increase of 116.7SS, or 192 . per cent, over 90.426 in 1900 Seattle re turns are 237,194, an increase of 156.523. or I94 per cent over SO.671 in 1900
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
SUICIDE OF BANKER GILLETTE.

Evansville. Nov. 26.-Captain Simeon Gillette. former president of the Citi- zens' National bank of this city. under federal indictment for alleged misman- agement of the bank, has shot him self
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

Gentlenen:-I wrote you some time ago giving you an account of my sui ferings with an awful case of Catarrh.
 I had all the symptoms that accom- pany this disease. such as mucous drop ping back into the throat, a constant desire to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat cough and spit ting upon rising in the morning. scabs forming in the nose, which required much effort to blow out, sometimes causing the nose 10 bleed and leaving me with a sick headache l had thus suffered for five years. As soon as heard from you I commenced 10 take S. $. s. as you advised, and after I had taken several bottles I noticed a change for the better. Thus encour- aged, I continued to take il. and in short while was entirely cured.
 HUDSON A. BELLAM.
 II w. 10th Street, Manchester, Va.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

unequaed tonic effects goes down the circulation and every of mpuriv foreign In other words S. S. Caah by purifying the blood so that the mucous faces and Things of the body supplied with healthy blood instead of being constantly aed and diseased from the Satuon of catarrhal impurities Then the named membranes heal the discharge checked the head all the stomach toned the throat longer cogged with plegm but annoying of Caarrh corrected There but Catarrpury the blood absolutely safe and blood purifier SSS We have special book Caarrh; will send this book and also any medical advice desired free all who write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

causing the hawking and Straining so troublesome to Ca tarrh sufferers.
 Other ordinary symptoms of the disease are headaches, pains above the cheek bones, roaring sounds in the ears, etc. These symptoms too point di- rectly to diseased blood, and are caused by congestion of the cir culation. The impurities and catarrhal matters in the blood stream interfere with its easy and natural flow, and it becomes feveriSh and thus affects the del icate flores and membranes of the throat and head.
 $. s. $. cures Caiarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter, and at the same time building up the system by