davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
American, Holding Position as Financial Manager of Persia, is
 Dismissed
PERSIA GIVES
 UP ITS FIGHT
Much Disorder Prevails in Some Sections and More Trouble is
 Anticipated
[ [.4SSocidtcd Press Dispatch |

-fSSOCldiCd HTCSS DlS1dtCN
 TEHERAN. Dec. 25.-The cabinet today notified w Morgan Sinister American treasurer general of Per sia. of his dismissal from office This follows the decision of the national council to submit to the demands con- tained in the Russian ultimatum.
 The cabinet intimated to MT Shus- ter that they will communicate with him later their plans for turning over his accounts to his successor. An i'm dignation meeting was held after the announcement of Mr. Shuster's dis missal and made protest against the so-called coup d'etat. but the crowds were dispersed by the police without disorder Further demonstrations are expected All opposition newspapers have been suppressed and martial law proclaimed.
 The Russian consul who assumed the government of Resht. reports the town quiet at the present time but he looks for further outbreaks. It is reported from Shiraz. capital of the province Of Fara. that the Persians fired on a body of Indian troops who are proceeding to meet the British consul one Indian soldier was killed. There has been considerable trouble in ShiraZ on account of a boycott in stituted against the Indian troops by Mullahs
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
CHEMIST SAYS
 |T'S HYSTER|A
pr. Wiley Believes There is a Great Deal of Wasted Effort in the Opposition to Use of Green Fruit in This Country
I T.4SSOciatcd Press Dispatch l

1 I.4SSocidtcd Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-Dr. Har- vcy W Wiley. the pure food man. i'm ,licated in a recent interview that he thought somebody had been getting slightly hysterical over the green fruit question In the interview in question. which was printed in The Fruitman's Guide" the doctor said that he ate green fruit himself when he was a boy. and that it was decidedly wrong for anyone to say that green fruit was poisonous What the pure food board really did was to issue an order against the artificial ripening and col orirg of green oranges. Said pr. Wi ley:
 We never said there was anything poisonous in colored oranges. I don't know that there is anything injurious ir a green orange. It's largely a mat ter of taste. Some people like them that way. The government is opposed to the artificial coloring or oranges be- cause the object is to make green fruit appear ripe Its a fraud on the public. There is nothing. however. to prevent their sale If they are sold for just what they are. and not artificially col- oIed or doped"
 Dr. Wiley on looking into the ques- ton carefully found that oranges will cclor to a marked degree after picking and while being shipped across the country. He concluded that there was no way to tell whether an orange was ripe except by eating one, for some oranges are not very sweet even when highly colored. and some oranges are sweet when the rind is green; some. in fact. turn green again il left on the tree after they are ripe People who want oranges in November and De- Cember are likely to get one occasion ally which is not so sweet as may be desired. but they may rest assured. by the highest authority in the pure food line, that thev will not suffer any ill results if they choose to eat such i'm mature fruit The agitation by the pure food board. however. is said to have resulted in a marked improve mont in the quality of oranges offered this year for the early trade.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
Only Thing in the Way of Perfect Harmony is the Ambition of
 La Toilette
TAFT'S PROGRAM
 WELL RECEIVED
Chances Are Good for Sen ate and House Parti- sans Reaching an
 Agreement
I [.4SSocidfcd Press DiSbdfchl

! e !
 WASHINGTON. Dec 25.-President Taft's message urging a substantial downward revision of the tariff schedule. in accordance with the find ings of the tariff board. seems to have been greeted with greater unani- mity in the republican party than any other act of the president since the beginning Of his administration. At last the republican insurgents have found something in which they are willing to support Mir Taft, and the standpat element in the party is ready to accept the downward revision as inevitable The latter have stood up like Spartans as long as possible. but they realize now that it is a question of accepting q republican revision based on the findings Of the tariff board or another bill of the demo cratic -insurgent republican type.
 Judging from the sentiment ex- pressed. there really is a good chance of the republican insurgents and resu- lars in the senate working together on this proposition. provided always. Of course. Senator La FOllette's presi- dential ambitions do not prevent
 The democrats. on the other hand. have given evidence of an intention to slight the findings Of the tariff board and to go on with a revision Of their own. along the lines of last summers Underwood bill. In fact. Leader Underwood of the democratic house. has practically announced that the democratic ways and means com mittee would disregard the recOm- mendatiou of the president based on findings of the board. that the duty on raw wool ought tO be levied on the secured content and not, as it is now. on the wool in the grease Rep Underwood intimates plain ly that the democrats will again pro- pose an ad valorem duty on raw wool.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
Broken in Spirit, Aged Sol dier Surrenders Sword to an Officer of M eXica Il Government at City of Linares
ASKS MERCY FOR
 HIS FOLLOWERS
Gray Haired Chieftain Will Probably Be Taken to Mexican Capital But Fur ther Proceedings Are Not Known
T.fSSocidtcd Press Dispatch

I .fSS0ciafcd Press Dispatch
 LINARES. Mexico. Dec. 25.-De- feated and stripped of all his former pride. General Bernardo Reyes, Mex ioo's one time great military leader. more recently leader of a revolt that threatened to tear the country from border tn border. surrendered here today. Later he was given h.S liberty on his word not to leave the city. He surrendered officially Jo General Trevino. his personal enemy for years. Riding along into Liuares the gray haired rebel gave himself up tp Lieutenant Placido Rodriguez. com mander of twenty-five rurales. the sole military guard here.
 He frankly admitted his dream of another successful revolution had come to an end. so he placed himself at Trevino's disposal ~I called upon me army. l called upon the people" teleEraphed the broken general. and no one responded This l regard as a protest and resolved not to continue this war against the government place myself aJ your disposition.
 Reyes asked no guarantee for him self but pleaded for mercy for the little group of men who followed him tp and fro throughout large area of this state. the state of Tamau,ipas. He requested consideration for them They are yet fugitires and will be hunted down by TreVino's men unless they. too. surrender voluntarily. To Reyes message General Trevino re- piled that General Reyes Will be kept under guard in LinareS bending in Structi0ns from the central govern melt That he will be taken to the capital is considered by the Reyistas the natural result of his surrender.
 Reyes attempt to save his few fol- lowers was answered by Treyino. who teleEraphed Reyes he has no author ity to relax the campaign
 fCauff-rrlr
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
HE $ SAFE NOW.
Prison Doors Clane Shut Behind the Slippery Lyman.
[.4ssociatcd Prcss Distatchl l

[ASsocidtcd Press Dispatch
 TACOMA. Wash. Dec. 25.-Dr- John Grant Lyman of Los Angeles. recent ly sentenced to serve a year and half for trying to escape the federal au- thorities after they had arrested him on a charge of using the mails to de- fraud promotion building and land sales. was taken to the McNeilrs fs- land prison today He arrived here last night from California n custody of deputy maTshals Although it is Christmas he was in a cheerful frame of mind when he passed through the prison gates. Lyman escaped twice from the federal authorities. the last time from Oakland into ogden before he was recaptur-d.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
AcRoBHT IS INSANE.
Abuse Of Nerves and Muscles Wrecked
 Prack'e Mind.

Ifssociafcd Press DiSPGfch
 OAKLAND. Dec. 25.-With his mind clouded and suffering facial paralysis. F. Rrack. a noted acrobat, is in the detention ward of a hospital here. and he will be examined with a view Of having him committed tO the state hospital The Complaining witness IS his wife His work has been what lS known as formulation work This required much use Of the head and neck in balancing and sustaining a weight with other members Of his team Physicians say constant shock oi the muscles and nerves of the neck ard head produced paralysis. Physi- clans also say he is hopelessly insane.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
RATHER RUN THAN EAT.
Alleged Mexican Revolutionists Over
 power Guard at Meal Hour.

[ T.4SSOcidfcd Press Dispatch
 MEXICALI. Lower Cal. Dec 2i-- Twelve prisoners. nearly all of them alleged revolutiOnists. who escaped from the local Jail. are being sought by the federal garrison When the prison keeper entered with their even ing meal he was seized and shackled to a big iron ring sunk in the cement floor Of the pail and remained in that plight all night.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
NEW THEATER
 COMES ID END
Unprofitable Venture Has Been Abandoned by
 Wealthy Founders
TRUSTEES HAVE
 MADE STATEMENT

The New Theatre enterprise has come to an end. A, a meeting of the founders of the Institution. at the res idence Of William k. Vanderbilt. it was decided to relinquish the project.
 This ends one of the most remark able dramatic enterprises ever at- tempted in this country.
 Through the official channels Of the Metropolitan opera House the follow ing statement mas been issued:
 When. last spring. the founders reached a conclusion adverse to the continued use of the building on Cen tral Park West. now known as the Century Theatre they did not aban- don the New Theatre idea They pro vided a fund for the erection of a theatre of moderate size. adapted to the production by stock company of a repertoire of modern and classical plays. and in order that the enterprise might be independent of immediate financial success a subsidy for five years was subscribed.
 The founders. however. determined not tO begin the construction of the new building until they were satisfied that present conditions offered a clear field for the carrying out of their purpose nor until satisfactory arrange ments had been made for the manage ment of the enterprise. With view to reaching conclusion upon these questions a careful study of the situa- ton has been made and the advice Of the most competent expert authority sought. with the result that the foun- ders very reluctantly have reached the decision that it would not be wise to proceed with the enterprise at the present time
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
NOT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Colonel Doesn't Make Much of Hit
 With Wstterson.
[..isSociatcd Prcss Distalchl

f.4SS0cidtcd Press DiSfdichl
 ATLANTA. Dec 25.-If Roosevelt is put in the White House in 1912. We will never get him out except feet first" said Col Watterson today. dis cussing the political outlook. He de clared the long looked for time for a change of parties has arrived. though he has not yet decided upon his presi- dential candidate. IL is his opinion the regular republicans could not elect either Taft or Roosevelt But, he ad- ded. if Roosevst is elected and the third term tradition abrOgatei. Il meant the first step toward absolut- ism.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
FIXED POLICY
 |S DEMANDED
Effective Work of the Re cent Convention of the National Rivers and liar bors Congress is Becom- ing Apparent
lSbcciG! CorrcSbOudcHrcl l

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Dec. 2l-- From whatever angle the recent whatever angle the recent convention convention ot the National Rivers and Harbors Congress is viewed. but one conclusion is inevitable that in dignity. earnestness and personnel il far exceeded any similar convention of the Organiza ton which has been persistently ham mering away for a decade or more for fixed and comprehensive policy of waterway development on the part of the federal government
 Senator George E. Chamberlain. of oregon. one Of the staunch friends of inland waterways. in reviewing the work of the recent convention. said.
 T have always been in favor of developing To as great an extent as possible our waterway transportation. l. is a matter cf vast importance to the whole country--Ereater than the general public is aware of. I believe. for public opinion has seemed to be several laps behind the leaders Of the movement for river and harbor development There has been a change of sentiment recently. how ever. and this is due. I think. to the work that has been performed by the National Rivers and Harbors Con cress By their discussion of this question they have aroused the pub lice mind. not only to the need of better facilities in waterway trans Tortati0n. but to the fact that Con- gress must take the matter up as a definite policy and appropriate for it in a broad sense.
 Heretofore. ] am sorry Jo say. there has been no little taint of practical politics in approUria tions for river and harbor improvements. and trades for the benefit of pet pro- jectS were the expected thing be tween membrs of congTss who needed to strengthen their fences at home.
 r.rr.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
DRAINAGE CONGRESS
 PLANS GREAT WORK
clamation of Vast Area Of Now Useless Swamp Land
I [.ASSociafcd Press DisbatchI

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-East and West. North and South. have joined hands. through the recently organized National Drainage Congress. to bring about the reclamation of 75.OOO. .000 acres of swamp and overflow lands. and the addition to the national wealth of many billions of dollars worth of property. under the direc- ton of the national government
 The Drainage Congress is the child of the National Irrigation Congress and vas born during the nineteenth sessiOn of that organization. held in Chicago. December to 9. l. was organized when it became apparent that both the irrigation and the drainage movements were too vast to b, handled through a single organiza- tiOn. AS the result of conferences between the irrigation and the drain age men it was deemed best tO form separate organization to take up the drainage propaganda. each assO-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
THEY ALL LOVE HIM.
Hoosier Poet Gets Hundreds of Letters
 From Unknown Friends.

I I.ASSocidtcd Press Dispatch
 INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 25.-Twelve hundred letters of Christmas greeting and sympathy came today to James Whitcomb Riley. the Hoosier poet, who has been III several months.
 T can't answer them" said Riley. with a rueful glance at his right arm. Of which he has lost the use. Il can't hold a pencil. I wish I could. but I'm not so doWncast. as many people think. How could I be when l have so many we'll wishers from the At lantic to the Pacific whom I have never even seen? This is a merry Christmas for me. hope it is for all my unknown friends
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
NEW ALASKA BONANZA
Plscers at Ruby Run s6.ooo a. sraft
 Bottom
.4ssocinted Prcss DishatcIIl

1 4SSOcidfed Press DiSbdtch
 RUBY. Alaska. Dec. 25.-News of rich gold strike on Hammond river has been brought here by Deputy Marshal HiweI The gold was found in a deep channel and runs $6.0c0 4t the bottom of the shaft.
 Pay dirt has been found in Jis neiehbOrhOod before. but this Is the firS- time a channel has been GIs- covered. A rush to the new Jig sings is in progress.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
AUTO RECORD BROKEN.

IASSocidfcd Press DiSfGtcEl
 FRESNO. Dec. 25--The san Fran cisco to Fresno auto record was smashed today by Eddie Eichner. 1riv- ing a Warren-Detroit. who covered the 205 miles in four hours and fifty-nine minutes
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
CASE OF JEALOUSY.
Quarrel Causes Death Of Husband
 and Wounding of Wife.
iesncintl.E Prcss DiShntchl

1 l.ASS0cidfcd Press Dispatch
 WACO. Tex. Dec 35.-His face covered with blood and with bull let through his body. Joe E. Sims. &. a hotel clerk. staggered into the corridor from his room today and fell dead. His widow was taken to a sanitarium with knife wourfs in her neck She said Sims stabbed her and she shot him. Jealousy of sims by his wife was given "a the cauSa
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
FEVER CLOSES A SCHOOL,

1 [.4SS0cidfed Press DiSPdtoh
 NEWTON. Kas-. Dec. 24.-On ac- count of scarlet fever the public schools at Hesston. a town in the north part Of Harvey county; will be closed until after the holidays The people have decided to have no church services and no Christmas services. doing away with public meetings for a time
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
KANsANs ARE PLUTocRATs
There IS sf.e42.3o :n That State fo'
 Every Person

IAssocidfcd Press Dispatch
 TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. 25--kansas has the largest per capita wealth. based upon the assessed valuation. of any state in the union. according to figures computed here by Mark Tully, state treasurer. The per capita as- sessment valuation is sl.64z 3o.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
SHIPS REACH SHANGHAI.
fssociafcd Press DisbdfcIl

TAsS0ciatcd Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. Dee. 25.-Four more Vessels of the Asiatic fleet nave ar rlv7ed ar Shanghai. it was announced here today. With the arrival of inc cruisers New Orleans. Cincinnati and Albany and the destroyer Dale. the total American naval vessels around Shanghai are increased to eleven
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
EHMES NOT TO RETIRE

[ GASSOcidtcd Press Dispatch
 BOSTON. Dec. 25-At the Boston Opera House where Emma Eames sang -Tosca". denial was made "f the statement that the diva is retir- ing from grand opera
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
NOT 4 CANDIDATE
Favors Man Who Represents "3ea!
 Republican Sentiment
[ [Associrtcd Prcss Distatchl

I I.4SSOCf1fcu TTtSN DISIuItH
 DIES MONIES. Ia, Dec. 25--"l am not candidate for president" said Senator Albert B. Cummins upon his arrival at his home here My in fIuence. whatever it is. will be used to the end that the Iowa delegation represents the real republican snu- ment of this state
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
HE'S 4 CANDIDATE

I T.4SSocidfcd Press DiSbdfchl
 LINCOLN. Dec. 25.-Former Cover uor Ashton q. Shallcnberger. of Alma. celebrated Christmas by filing with the secretary Of state his application as Q candidate for United States sen- ate
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
HE CAN'T TELL.
Kansas Youth. Beaten by Unidenti'
 fled Men. Still m Stupor.
.4ssociatcd Press DiSbdtchl

1 .4SSOcidFcd PrcSS DiSPdfch
 OTTAWA. Kas.. Dec. 24-Drew Cartzdafher. the IS-ye.ir- Franklin county man who was found in his buggy near Ottawa in an unconscious condition still is in a stupor and un- able to tell of the attack upon him. He was beaten about the head and IS in a dangerous condition.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

1T you have money to lend or you wish 10 borrow on first mortgage real estate security. see
 F. F. PASCOE
 no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

Continued on Page 3
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

CContinued on Page 2)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

If you want anything in the Real Estate line see
 E. E. PASCOE
 110 North Center Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-05
Divorce Over Bailey.

MCKINLEY. Texas. June 5. One Of
tie grounds given bv NJ S. Smith in \
suit for divorce filed here is that Mrs.
Smith is bitterly opposed to Senator
Bailey. while he is the Senator's sup
porter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-05
RABIES INFECTION
FOUND IN DOG THAT
BIT TWO CHILDREN
Report of Disease Made
After Examination by Gov
eminent Bureau.

Two children, an elderly man and q
colored woman were attack ed and bitten
by dogs in Washington and the vicinity
during the past twentyfour hours.
These instances, reported to the police
appreciably increase the aggregate of
people who have been attacked during
the past few weeks
With this report comes the announce
ment from the Bureau of Animal In
dustry this morning that the small
black dog which attacked and bit Aug
ust Peaper, three years old. OF 22I
Fourteenth street. and a negro boy
named Gilbert Smallwood, who went to
little Augustus rescue. last Friday, had
rabies. The examination of the dogs
The animal was hardly more than a
puppy, and its owner is not known.
Geneva Hill, seven years old, of 400
l. street southwest, and Ethel Thomp
son, six years old. of 6l4 New York
avenue northwest, both colored, were
the children bitten yesterday. The po-
lice say that the children kere walk
ing near Four-and-a-half and G streets
southwest when a small dog ran out and
on ten right hand.
With wounds inflicted by the teeth of
bulldog in his leg, Edward Steele,
sixty years old, who lives at 300 Sixth
street northwest, went to the drug store
at Third street and Indiana avenue yes
terday and was treated. He said he
was attacked while he was walking
near Four-and-a-half street and Indi-
ana avenue.
Mary Mathews, a colored woman,
who lives on Sheriff road northeast.
while in Deanwood, D. c., yesterday,
was bitten by a dog. She refused to 60
to the hospital or be treated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-05
IN TROUBLE OVER
REFUSAL TO HAVE
TEETH CARED FOR.
Dishonorable Discharge and
Imprisonment at Hard
Labor for Soldier.

Dishonorable discharge from the serv-
Ire and two years imprisonment at
hard labor. is the sentence imposed
upon a soldier at Fort SIocum. y. Y,
for refusing to have his teeth fixed, in
compliance with an order from sape-
rior officer -.
The young man who would brave hull
lets, but SHE'D az dentists, is Charles
D. Evans. unassigned. Sixth Recruit
Company. His fate vas announced to-
dav in an order given out at the War
Department..
Disobedience OF orders, in violation
CT the Twenty-frst article of war" was
the technical charge against Evans,
but the Specification discIoses the ma
ture Of the disobedience Evans was
tried before a general court-martial at
Fort Slocun, n. Y. April 20 last.
1t Is alleged in the specification that
Evans having received a lawful COM
niand from his superior officer, Major s.
II. Wadhams. Medical Corps. United
states army surgeon. in the execution
OF his Office, to submit to certain dem
tai treatment for q diseased condition
of his teeth, did willfulIy disobey tie
same by refusing to receive it, such
treatment being without risk to the life
OF the soldier"
Evidence Of one previous conviction
was considered BY the court i'll Evans
case