davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
HELEN PIERCE GRAY
 AGAIN UNDER ARREST
Woman Investigator of Indian Affairs
 Faces Government Charge
ASSOCIATED FPEss DIspArcHl

WASHINGTON, Sept 19-Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray, of St. Paul. who as an investigator of the Crow Indian affairs for the Graham committee of the house and was the center of stormy scenes at the last session of congress, was arrested here today on a complaint of the Indian office charged with concealing public rec ords She was released on her own recognition on the assurance of Sena- tor Clapp, of Minnesota, that she will appear before the United States com mission next Tuesday.
 Mrs. Gray was charged with con cealing the allotment roll of the Crow tribe covering Indian lands in Mon tana. Upon her arrest today Mrs Gray said that she had taken files from the Indian Offica with the con sent of former Indian Commissioner Valentine and had turned them over to the department of justice that they might be saved from destruction as they would be used a. evidence in the proposed investigation before the sen ate committee of Indian affairs.
 Since she began Investigating tho Indian affairs eight years ago. at the request of former President Roose- welt, Mrs. Gray declares she has beer arrested eight times by persons who wished to impede her work.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
GAR MEN ARE OUT IN STRIKE
Superior Trolley Service in Hands of Mob Which Ca ptures Crews and Smashes Rolling Stock of Company
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHI

SUPERIOR, Sept. 19.-The first serious violence in connection with the strike of the street car men here broke out tonight when 800 strike sympath athizers smashed five cars.
 After Wrecking the cars the mob captured the crews and the kuards. There was furious fighting and more than thirty persons were injured. The police fought desperately and finally rescued the ear crews. The trouble followed a parade of union men. arranged as a testimonial of sNmpa thy for the striking car men. Sev- eral cars manned by non union men which attempted to pass through the procession, were held up and put out of commission.
 At nine o'clock tonight Sheriff Me Kinnon was ordered to swear in dep- uties to preserve order and save hu- man lifes
 The damage done to the property o1 the street railway company was great as the cars were shattered by the mob. Every policeman on the force was on duty late tonight until some semblance of order had been restored although thousands of men and boys paraded the streets in wild disorder
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
WILSON TALKS
 IN DOWNPOUR
He Crosses Michigan and Speaks to Crowds Huddl- ing Under Umbrellas; Says He Finds Spirit of Hope and Confidence
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-Wilson cam paigned in rain today as he traVeic1 across the state for a speech here to- night Everywhere enroute that his train stopped, the govrnor was greeted by crowds who stood huddled under umbrellas while the candidate talked politics
 Several Wellesley college girls were on the same train with Wilson and they came back to the special car to meet him. Wilson said that he founi the subjects in his campaign so tre- mendous that they can hardly be handled in speeches from the roar end of a train.
 Moreover the rear platform i@ not the democratic platform this time. We are in front not in the back. Blu. must say that since I got into Michi- gan. I have felt a singular stimulation because there is everywhere there the same spirit of hope and confidence. can explain it only this way, that we are genuinely interested in the one subject that lies nearest my own heart. namely the setting of the government free.
 Because, whether is is done inten- tiOnalIy. there is no doubt about 1t that our government in recent years has been seriously entangled with sre- men who got it entangled cannot get if disentangIed. That is the whole point in the mattea."
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
MRS. M NAMARA
 TELLS HER TALE
Says She Was Dominated by Housekeeper When She and Others Left Home and Started for Europe
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19,-AIrs. Nicholas J. McNamara. of San Matea testified in court today that when she abruptly left her home on June 20. and headed for Europe, she was in no con ditiOn to think of herself. but was dominated by her housekeeper.
 Mrs. Cora L. Perkins. the housekeep- CT and Fred Pattison, the chauffeur who accompanied Mrs McNamara are on trial for the alleged theft of an automobile the party took along. The Eoropean tour was checked at New York through legal proceedings and Mrs. McNamara became reconciled with her husband
 T was so sick and weak I did not care what happened" was the wa Mrs. McNamara put it. She added that Mrs. Perkins would not permit her to see her husband before she departed. Her daughter, Gladys was not allowed to testify
 McNamara. in his testimony. said that Mrs. Perkins was drunk with PattisOn on June 9. and that his wife was under the influence of some thing" The case goes on tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
VELAScO HAS RESIGNED.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 19.-General Ro- berto VelascO. commander of the first military zone comprising Sonora, Sins alba and Topic has resigned, accord ing to advices from Hermosillo, the capital of Sonora. It is said that there has been trouble between Valasco and the governor J M. Maytorena, of So- nora because of the 1atters alleged de-
 sire to direct the militar campaign
 against the rebels in his state.
 Velasco is reported today to be about
 nine miles north of Fronteras, between the federals under Oberegon and the rebel band Two hundred federals were in the way to Agua Prieta in re- sponse to orders from General San tines for all federals not used to gar rison the American mining camps, to return to Agua Prieta in anticipation of an expected attack on the border town It is rumored tonight that Gen. eral Orozco with a column of rebels which came out of Cajon Bonita to. day, is headed in the direction of Co., louia Morelos.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
FIVE HUNDRED AUTOS
 TRY OUT NEW TRACK
Community o-Operaton Overcomes Effects of Adverse Weather
 Conditions.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCH1

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.-Commun- ity cooperation over the adverse W eather condition at the Wauwau- tosa race course today, put an appar- ently hopeless roadway into d fit con- dition for tomorrow's preliminaries in the Vanderbilt cup automobile races program. Continued hard rains on the new road-bed had put to route d dozen road building experts, five hund- that have been working overtime in an effort to complete the eight mile speedway Against all traditions in preparing an automobile race course, two hundred machines went round the course. By three o'clock the number was increased to five hundred. The track soon dried out as a result.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
Departments at Washing ton Receive Reports Which Indicate Mexican Troubles Will Soon Be Thing of Past
REBELS HAVE NO
 GENERAL LEADER
However, It May Require Some Time to Subdue Wandering Bands of Revolutionists Who Are We'll Mounted
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

WILMINGTON, Sept. 19.-Further evidence of the weakening of the Oroz- co rebellion is conveyed to the state and war departments in the latest re- ports from army officers and the con- suls of the movements of the various rebel leaders now operating in north ern Mexico. These movements are so irresolute as to satisfy the officials. that no longer are the various generals acting under a general leadership.
 It is expected that desultory mar auiing may be kept up for several weeks or even months in view of the superior mobility of the well-mounted rebels. who are living on the country and are free of heavy equipment and artillery The mining plant at Fl Tig- re also resumed operations today.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
Says as Executive He Would Win Support of the Electorate or Quit the Office. to Which He Was Elected
PERSONAL FEELING
 NOT IN PLATFORM
Nebraska Progressives Win Contest to Secure Placing Names of Candidates on Official Ballot at General Election
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

DENVER Sept 19-A declaration in favor of the recall of the president was made here today by Colonel Roosevelt. He proposed that if. as president, he found his views were in opposition to those of the people. he should take the stump in defense of his policies. and should quit office If he could not win the support of the electorate. Roosevelt's decIara ton was made in reply to question addressed to him by Bryan in re- cent speech at Pueblo, Colorado
 Bryan asked how many terms the president of the United States should serve. In reply Roosevelt said As far as 1 am concerned | should be glad to have the recall of the presi- dent. It is not in the progressive platform and this is merely an ex- pression of my personal feeling My own experience was that I could do nothing as president except when the people were heartily with me The minute l ceased to have them with me. whether their fault or mine. l ceased to have power
 MT Bryan professes to believe in the people, It was to the people that made my appeal. and in the primar- ies, by their votes. the people de cided that the talk of third term in this case was the veriest bugaboo ever held up to frighten political children"
 Roosevelt reached Denver at the close of days campaigning in Col oratD. The coloners first speech ot the day was delivered at Trinidad then he went to La Junta, Rocky Ford. Pueblo Colorado Springs and Denver. After tonights address the colonel left for Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
SEEK EIGHTY CENT RATE
Hardwood Manufacturers Ask tor Preparation of S1,0O0, 900 Because
 of Old Rate
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1srArcH1

CHICAGO. Sept 19. - Testimony was begun here today before Chair man Prouty of the Interstate Com- merce Commission in the case of the
 Michigan Hardwood Manufacturers association asking that the Trans Continental Freight Bureau. operat- ing from Chicago to the Pacific coast. establish an eight cent rate on hard wood lumber from southern Michigan to the peninsula Preparation of s1,- 00O, 900 because of the eightyfive cent rate in force for the past two years is also asked s ..s
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
LEARNS TRICKS
 OF EVANGELISM
Saving Souls Has Degenerated in CommerciaIisn, Says pr. Gray

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-"Evange- lism in the United States has de- generated into commercialism and professionalism according to Dr. John Gray, dean of the Moody in stitute, who spoke before the na- tional conference of evangelists here today. The methods of fin ance conducted by some success ful evangelists are declared to be nothing but graft by Rev. pr. Taylor of Indianapolis. When I started out as an evangelist" said Taylor, another evangelist invited me to come to his house, as he said, to learn the tricks of the trade I've got 'em skinned a mile in taking offerings was one of this evangelist's boasts" con- tinued Taylor Imagine Wesley or Moody saying that"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

members of the crowd in their own tongue.
 The governor was joined by Mover and General WedgeWood and retired to a boarding house, where they dis CUssed the situation.
 Officials asked for time in which to arrange for arbitration After a conference Governor Spry made this statement:
 The sheriff is in full charge of the situation and I am confident he can manage the matter The com missioners have promised to give the sheriff sufficient deputies to take care of conditions We do not intend to have company property molested or lives of citizens endangered. So far there has been no thought of calling out the militia and such action would ] only be taken as a last resort. This is all I can say about the matter.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
BRYAN SAYS THINGS.

HELENA, Sept. 19.-Upon the same platform from which Roosevelt spoke two weeks ago to the first Montana progressive state convention, Bryan challenged the prOgressiveness of Roosevelt tonight and declared that at best Roosevelt was but an eleventh hour convert to the cause of progress siveness and only when it was appar- ent that the progressive cause was sweeping the country. Bryan was greeted by a large audience In his address he called the roll of reforms for which he declared the progressive democrats had been fighting for years and wanted to know where Roosevelt, when he was president, stood on these questions.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
WOMAN CANNOT
 REACH BENCH
Fails to Pass Law Examination and Cannot Qualify as Candidate

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19.- Although the first woman to re- ceiVe a nomination for d place on the bench of the superior court of California. the failure of Miss Lucy White, newspaper writer, to pass the bar examinations be- fore the appellate court, will pre- clude the possibility of her becom- ing a candidate for office at the general election in November. Not being admitted to practice law. sha could not qualify in the event of her election. Miss White was a candidate of the socialist party and qualified at the primaries.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
JOHNSON SEES BOSS ALLIANCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19-In a heated attack on Thomas K Taggart and Joseph B. Healing here tonight, Governor Johnson accused them of being leaders of the ''republican-d demo cratic boss alliance and predicted their political downfall with the adop- tion of the direct primary in Indiana. The governor declared the state is ripe for a fight against the alliance. This was the governors first day in Indiana and he visited fourteen towns. The last four cities he visited were not rached until dark
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
NOT MNDEPENDENTS"

CARSON. Sept 19.-TWo nominees of the progressive party. Summer field. nominee for senator and Spring
 meyer, nominee for representative in Congress today asked the supreme court for writ of prohibition to pre- vent the secretary of state from filing the names of the progressive candi- dates for president and other offices as Independents" in accordance with decision rendered by the attorney general The writ is asked for to de- eide the standing of the progressive party in Nevada. Arguments were submitted and the court promised an early decision, probably tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
NAMES ON BALLOT

LINCOLN. Sept. 19.-Secretary of State Waite today ruled that the pro gressive party of Nebraska is entitled to have the names of it's candidates on the ballot at the general election. Objection had been filed by A NJ. Morrisey candidate for attorney gen eral on the democratic ticket These objections were based on the alleged fraudulent nature of many of the signatures on the petition of the progressive party.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
JURY CANNOT AGREE AFTER LONG SESSION
John. Nelson May Be Freed Though
 Accomplices Are Jailed
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WEAVERNILLE Sept 19.-After arguing through an all-night session the jury trying John Nelson, of Eureka. charged with arson, reported today at the end of sixteen hours de- liberation that it could not reach a verdict Seven jurors were for con- Viction and five for acquittal The case will be called again tomorrow but the district attorney is not sure he will press for d second trial. Nel- son has already been acquitted of the murder of French Pete Roberts whose house was robbed and burned and an effort made to conceal the crime. after he had been shot. Three alleged accomplces pleaded guilty tC murder and were sentenced to life imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
MILLIONS OF FEET
 OF LUMBER SOLD
Government Disposes of Valuable Timber in Sierra National Forest

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-Ffnal arrangements for the sale of eight hundred million feet of government timber to the Sierra Sugar Pine company, a California corporation, will shortly be concluded in San Francisco by Chief Forester Hen ry (. Graves, who is due to arrive there on September 2S. The tim Der. which stands in the Sierra national forest, has already been awarded, after public advertise ment. but under the terms of the advertisement the contract will not become effective until it has been shown on the ground what timber the government will re- serve in order to provide repro duction. The company will be allowed to cut in full eight hun dred million feet. but will not be allowed to cut clean
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
DEE FOR SOUTHWEST

JUAREZ, Sept. 19.--With 500 fed- eral troops and four batteries of light and heavy artillery, General Huerta, commander of the northern forces and General Tellez and staff, left here to- day on five trains for the southwest. Their destination is kept secret Eight hundred infantry and a single battery of heavy artillery is on guard at Jua- reg tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
WRIGHT SUCCEEDS GIBSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

WASHINGTON. September 1e.-J. Butler Wright, of Wyoming, former secretary of the legation at Tegucigal- pa, Honduras, and now on special duty at the state department, has been appointed to Havana to sue ceed Hugh H. Gibson, of California, of the American legation at Havana, who was personally assaulted by journalist named Massa, because ot his efforts to collect the Reilly claim Gibson has been transferred as sec tarv of the legation at Brussels.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

the wages of the two better paid em-
 ployes. It seemed to the employees whose wages were decreased that it was a case of "robbing Peter to pay
 Paul" and the economic feature of
 the transaction was entirely lost on them.
 Dr Kingsley upon his recent return from an extended eastern trip, during which he visited the Manhattan State hospital. at New York the Buffalo State hospital. and other institutions of the east, proceeded to introduce some changes which it seems were the result of his observations during his eastern trip. He made some regula- ! tions regarding late permits, and also instituted a merit and demerit sys- tenn that has not proven popular. Ev- cry employe outside of the executive department and that of Lin Tenn. the 1 Chinese cook. came under these re- strictions.
 Yesterday was busy day at the ! asylum, an attendant from one of the wards being placed in charge of the 1 laundry. a woman from the female | ward being sent over as laundress, and other makeshift arrangements be- | ing instituted to take care of the 1 help shortage And then Dr. Kings | ley reported the entire affair to the | governor and the board of control. 1 When an effort was made to reach | the superintendent over the telephone | at 6:30 o'clock last evening and again an hour later the supervisor informed l the Republican reporter that both the
 physicians were in town and that he
 did not know when either of them
 would return This in spite of the fact that one of the physicians i> supposed to he constantly present at
 the asylum in case of an emergency Later Dr. Kingsley was reached but
 he stated that he had already given a statement to a country correspon
 dent of this paper and that he sup
 posed it would be received by The
 Republican in due time.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
OROZCO HAS BIG ARMY.

EL PASO, Sept. Ig.-OrozcO VIII make Piedras Negros, oposite Eagls Pass. Texas, his objective point. ac~ cording to information received today at the rebel headquarters here. He is reported to have mobilized an army Of twelve hundred and with this force hs is reported to be at the Coahuil2 state line.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
TYPHOID MENAcEs OYSTER BEDS
[AssoCIArED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19-The oys- ter beds of Jamaica. Long Island. and the Potomac river are endangered by typhoid germs. according to the De- partment of Agriculture Acting Sec retary Hayes issued statement to- day, suggesting state policing of the oyster beds and action by the gov ernment authorities to insure purifi- cation of the city sewage
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
kILBANE OUTPOINTS O'kEEFE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK. Sept 19.-Johnny Kill bane of Cleveland, champion feather weight, outpointed Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia. in a ten round bout at Madison Square tonigh
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
PIRATES ARE THWARTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH]

HONG KONG, Sept. 19.-Pirates who had planned to seize the steamer Kwaiping, while she was bound to Houngshang. were thwarted today by the arrival of warship. On board the Kwaipang several confederates of the pirates were found, all fully armed
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
CUDAHY LOSES APPENDIX IAssOCIATEp PRESS pIsPATCHl

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Word was re- ceived in Chicago tonight that John Cudahy the millionaire packer. who underwent an operation for appendi- citis at Mackinac Island is out of danger
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
CHINESE ID FINANCE
 WHITE WOhAAS FIGHT
Will Put Up Funds to Secure Ac-
 quittaI of Seattle Girl
TAssoc1ATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 19 - That the Chinese society will put up the funds for the fight of Mrs. Flor ence Barrett Richardson. the nineteen year-old Seattle girl in jail here charged with being the wife of three men, is the statement of the Chinese here tonight. The girl, it is declared, aided the Chinese revolution. In what manner the Chinese refuse to state.
 Los Angeles Chiese accompaied by d, attorney, visited the girl in jail to- night She was arrested in Los An geles on a warrant Issued here. The girl says she was never legally mar ried except to one man, Clyde Shamel. of Redlands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

You viii tia: That druggists every.
where speak well 81 Chamberlain
Cough Remedy They know from long
experience iu tia sac OF il that in
cases OF coughs and colds 81 can al
ways De depended upon. ard thar IL
IS pleasant and say" 20 take. Eor .a'e
hy ail dealers -tLv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
SUNSHINE MAN"
AT THE Y.M.C.A.
PROF HAWKS TO SPEAK At NEW
YEARS RECEPTION.
Days Program Includes Athletic
Events. Entertainment. Recita
ana Refrethrrnts

Secretary John e. Lynch 90 rho
Young Mons Christian S-sociat on
. Announced ts-'srdaN Thar Pro- Hawks
~ baltimore SHOWN throughout the
I nlird states as fac Sunshine Man
Viii be- tHe guest or 'hr annual New
Year reception which viii b. held
h'Nt cone stas he -eadinE. ~
Prof Hawks 80 tho afternoons enter
tairmer. vil Doe one OF the pleasant
i fcatLr' o.. the day
IN addition 20 Prof Hawks enter
ilinm-nt during 'he AFTERNOON fLe
DAY events include priye hoRlI-r
and billiards 'hroushou. fre DAY. has
h'i. hdh games and other cont, sts
ln ~" EtfurH. .iU anr "a winning ~.
nhi' on during th"F t'-Loou. follow .d
o. q general social -Iw- The faI...~
AuN''ar, of fhe 3 " e.. \ will s--y,
re'r"~ hmcuis
lt" even ur's entertainment viii
begin 20 $50 O'Clock. almost AN hour
later than vas Intended because o.
th. regular PRAYER mee.ius~ In Tho
many churches Prof Hawks sid.
reci'e and an interesting program
VIII %" .'uc. rcd ht tac Ohio We-..s-
On tOIl'-e grlrtctto. assisted bN An
ihont J. blanks. reader seats FOR
ia" entertainment are now being re-
served AZ che association building aud
are much .n demand
Y. ~. {. a. Not-s.
on Thursday afternoon 90 - O'Clock
Prof Hawks Uii give an ente.taiu.
nen' jo on the hoy az tn. civ bo-
LNr'n IN" ages of J." ami - wears
The entertainment viii %. -iyeu ia
: ~" auditorium and viii br follow ed
bN an exhibition IN the gymnasium by
the membe-S az the I.nior class
ON saturday morning at D. o'cloc,
10" Jun .nr me nbrrs a. 'ha association
wlU meet IN receive their annual New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
\ FEW SUGC~ TONS
EOR GIFT BUYERS

Diamonds Diamond Neck
laces. Diamond Cuff Buttons
Solid Colo Watches set with
Diamonds. FohS and Gold
Jcwciry set with Diamonds.
Diamond La Nallicrcs. solid
Cold la NallicreS. LatIc-'
and Gcntlcmcn's GOLD
Watchc-. solid Gold Brooches.
Ladic- and Gentlemen Soils
Handled Umbrellas COLI
Rings Cuff Buttons. Cham.
Bracelets Sterling Silver
Toilet Sets Silver Plates
Sets. Ebony Sets and Persian
Ivory Sets for both Lat'cs
and Gentlemen. Ladies enc
Gcntlcmcn.S Manicure Sets.
Sterling Silver Novelties.
sewing Sets. Sto-k Scissors.
Cigarette Sets Mesh Ba.s.
Eve Glasses. Fountain Pens
Back Combs. Opera Gias.
Clocks. Cuckoo Clocks
a small DEPOSIT will reserve
ans article in ou- store
We do engraving free of
charge.