davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
OF THANKSGIVING
 IN PHOENIX
General Spirit of Thank fitness Displayed i'll Time Honored Way. Banks and Offices to Close. Church Services.

Thanksgiving day will be generally celebrated in Phoenix in the time honored way with church services in the morning, the usual and his torical turkey dinner, with parties and receptions at night It is true there will be no Thanksgiving day football game to attend but who wants to attend a Thanksgiving foot ball game in snOwless country where it is eternally springtime
 All the officers of the city, county and state will close in honor of the first Thanksgiving day in the state of Arizona, the schools will be out, and the postOffice will close at noon. There will be @ large number of business houses close for the entire day while most of them will close at noon.
 The Episcopal church has prepared a harvest home festival in connec- tion with their service which will take place in the church at 10 o'clock in the morning. In addition to the ritual for such services there will be addresses delivered by Governor Hunt on WI IHdIIhSSiNIHS ANtetil9 C' the State" "TO the City" by J. Fred Cleaveland and "TO the Church" by Dean William Scarlett.
 A collection will be taken at the service which will be given to the Associated Charities, while the fruits, flowers, and eatables with which the church is decorated will be sent to St. Luke's Home later in the day. The evangelical churches of the city will join in their Thanksgiving service at Central NJ E. church, south, where the sermon will be preached by Rev Dr. Frank c. Reid synOdical missionary of the Presby- terian church for Arizona. A col lection which will be donated to the Associated Charities will also be taken here. The ministers of the churches uniting in the service will take a part in the service, and the procla- nations of both President William H. Taft. and Governor Hunt will he read This service begins at 1O:3C to allow those attending to reach home without delaying the dinner. The Christian Science church al it's new home in the Arizona School of Music have a specially prepared | lesson sermon for the morning ser vice which will be read. There will Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
DAVID BRUNTON
 |S PRESIDENT
American Mining Congress Elects New Officers and Adopts Several Resolu- tions Relating to Hand ling of Alaska Land.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SPOKANE, Nov. 27.-David Brun- ton of Denver, Colo, was elected president of the American Mining congress tonight. The other officers elected are: Firse vice president, HennOn Jennings of Washington, b C.; second vice president, E. A. Mont gomery of Los Angeles; third vice president, Carl Scolz of Chicago, H.; secretary, James F Callbreath of Den yer reelected
 A law which would take the deter imitation of the validity of the Alas ka coal claims from the hands of the department of the interior, and place it in the hands of the federal courts was indorsed today by the con- gress resolution was adopted fla vOring federal law pr viding that Alaska coal claimants who filed claims prior to the withdrawal of the order of November 12, 1906, be per mitted to bring an action against the government in the federal courts of Alaska with the right of appeal to the United States circuit and supreme courts to establish the validity of the claims, the final action of the courts to be conclusive and claims declared invalid being cancelled thereby, and the issuing of patents becoming man datory for claims declared valid
 Other resolutions were adopted, in cluding a recommendation that Presi- dent elect Woodrow Wilson. appoint a man from one of the so-called pub lie land" states as secretary of the interior, that congress direct the for est service and aid the building and maintaining of roads to isolated min ing camps within the forest reserves. The congress will urge the appro- pration for compiling and publishing mining statistics in the census bur ! eaus
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
Because Defendants in Dy- namite Conspiracy Trial Are Under Bail Indemni- fled by Bonding Con- panleS.
REASONABLE
 TIME GIVEN
Owing to it Being Eve of Holiday Attorneys Assert Their Clients Would
 Have to go to Jail Be cause Impossible to Act.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-On the ground that their present bonds, az gregating $1O5,O00, are indemnified and therefore invalid, fourteen of the forty-five defendants in the dyna- mite trial were instructed by the court today that within a reasonable time" they must procure new bonds, or remain in jail during the interval of the sessions or the trial. The court held that as it was the eve of a holiday he would not enforce the ruling tonight in which even the at torneys for the defense said the de- fendants must inevitably have gone to jail, for new bonds are not to be had on such short notice.
 During the cross examination of McManigal by Senator Gern, Attorney Hovey for the defense, interrupted with the accusation that District At
 torney Miller was signalling the wit ness. He met a sharp rebuke from the court, who threatened to put
 Hovey where he would need some bonds"
 Those whom the court ruled must
 furnish new bonds 'or be taken into
 custody are Frank Webb of New
 York, Clarence F. Dowd of Rochester, N. Y, William K. Benson and Easton Co1dway of New York, George An derson and Peter J. Smith of Cleve- land. Miraps. M: Cline Qf Muncie. Ind Sturgeon P. Meadows of Indianapolis, Daniel Buckley of Rock Island, Ill, P A. Cooley of New Orleans, Frank J Murphy and Charles Wachtmeister | of Detroit. Frank K. Painter of Oma- ] ha. Henry w. Legleitner of Denver and J. F. Munsey of Salt Lake City Benson was formerly head of the | Detroit federation of labor. Cline and Meadows are officials of the In | terrational Association of Carpenters | and Joiners. Dowd was formerly or l ganizer of the International Associa- tion of Machnists. The others are l officials of the Iron Workers union.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
Negotiations Are Being Continued and It Is Be lieved Great Britain and Germany Will Endeavor to Ward Off Trouble.
TURKS GETTING
 FRESH TROOPS
If Fighting Is Resumed at End of Forty-eight Hours Cessation of Possibilities All Armies Will Be Re freShed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON. Nov 27-The tension in the Balkan crisis was sensibly re- Iieved by the news that the peace plenipOtentiaries are continuing their negotiations and that Great Britain and Germany are working actively to secure a peaceful settlement between Austria and Servia. According to a Constantinople report the difficulties in the way of arranging a formal armstice are so great that the nego- tiations have taken the form of seek ing a basis for peace
 The danger of the reopening of hOstilities. however, is still serious. Apparently only an informal armis- tice of fOrty-eight hours has been agreed upon and it is reported that Bulgarian forces are moving closer to the Tchatlaja lines and entrenching themselves in readiness to renew their attack. The Turks have an army of more than 100000 men and will soon have 13O,O0O, for the most part fresh picked troops, behind the line and it is certain, according to all cor respondents. they will give a good
  is resumed Under any circum- stances. with Adrianople and Scutari still holding out Turkey is little likely to show a yielding attitude in the peace negotiations.
 The report that the Servians have reached Durazzo appears premature. wireless dispatch of tOdays date brings the interesting news that Al banian independence is proclaimed there. and the Turkish governor is preparing to depart, the town accept ing without opposition, the new re- gime What attitude the Servian army and government will assume in this development should afford an idea as to whether Servia is willing to accept the suggestion of an au- tonomOus Albania.
 The greatest weight is attached by the diplomatic world to seemingly authenticated report that Great Bri- tain and Germany are now acting ir cordial cooperation on a basis of postpOning all side issues until after the war settlement. The reassuring statement comes from St. Petersburg that Russia and Austria do not de- sire to fight over a port on the Adriatic.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
BOUT IS HALTED
lndiscriminate Ticket Sale Basis for
 Stopping HoweIIFerris Fight
ASSOCIATED PRESS B1srATcnl

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.-Tommy Howell of Philadelphia and Clarence "Wildcat" Ferns of Oklahoma will not meet in the proposed bout sched- uled to be held here on Thanksgiving day if the action taken tonight by the police commissioners holds. The com missioners ordered the contest stopped because it was alleged tickets to the fight are being offered for sale in discriminatory, whereas the state law provides for admission to the eXhi- bition for limited number of the or ganization promoting them
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
Rulnarians Hold SaIoniki.

SALONIKI, Nov 27.-The Bulgarian seventh division. 10000 strong, re-
 mains at the garrison at Sa'onilli or encanpeG on it's environs The Bdl- garians insist they lave no agreement to conclude with the Creeks respecting the retention of SaicnikI, which is a mater for d:plOr'1cy to deciCe. They contend they fought their way into Sa- loniki. the exploitation of winch the Greeks arranged with the Tufks. it is understood, iii q manner not satisfaC : tory to the Bulga;iyn office :. The Bulgdrians W. P">t sentries along the entire road from Saloniki f"r yeyeral miles to gu7rd .ga:nst Greek attacks
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
FORMER SENATOR DIES
John PercIvaI Jones is Dead in Los
 Angeles
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

LOS ANGELES, Nov 27-Former United States Senator, John Percival Jones, woh represented Nevada in the Upper House of Congress for thirty years, died here tonight after long illness. He was a pioneer of Cali fornia as well as of Nevada. He was a member of the California State Senate from 1863 to 1867. He moved to Nevada in the sixties and was elected to the United States Senate in 1873. He served continuously until 1903. He was nearly 84 years old.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
JANNUS' AEROPLANE FEAT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

CARLO, H., Nov. 27-Flying be- tween Cape Girardeau, Missouri and this place in an even sixty minutes Tony Jannus, carrying W. H. Trefts, photographer, reached here at II o'clock this morning. Before leaving Cape Girardeau, Jannus gave a flight and carried thre passengers. The aviator will exhibit a hydro -aeroplane tomorrow morning in flights over the water. He will depart at 2 D. m. for New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
TO THE WORkHOUSE
 FOR TARRiNG GIRL.

NORWALK, Ohio. Nov. 27.- Earnest Welch, convicted of as sault and battery in connection with the tarring of Minnie Lav- alley at West Clarkesfield in August. was sentenced today to six months imprisonment in the wOrkhouse at Toledo, and pay q fine of two hundred dollars and costs, total of five hundred dol lars. This is the extreme pen alty.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
DELIVERY PLANNED
 SCHRANk'S JAIL.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-Evi- dencc of a jail delivery planned by prisoners during the time John Schrank the would be as sassin of Col. Theodore ROose- welt was confined there, was re- vealed today when twelve steel saws were found hidden under the mattress in the cell recently vacated by James Wood, alias Toronto Jimmy, a notorious safe blower.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
NEW TRIAL, WITNESSES
 GONE, MAN IS FREED
Maurice lustig No Longer Occupant
 of Death House Cell.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Maurice NJ Lustig, convicted thirty months ago of poisoning his wife and long ar occupant of the Death House cell in Sing Sing, walked forth from court today a free man. A new trial had been granted Lustig by the court of appeals, but Assistant Dis trict Attorney Mott told Judge Null queen of the special sessions court today that two of the most import ant of the peoples witnesses had disappeared and he could not hope again to convict Lustig without their testimony
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
AdrianopIe Afire.

SOFIA. Nov. 27.--A large part of Adrianople has been set afire through the dropping of pyroxylin bombs from aeroplanes, according to a dispatch from Mustapha Pasha. Unofficial re- ports state a partial mobilization of the Roumanian army has been ordered.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
ABE ATTEL QUITS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-When the gong sounded at the end of the sixth round of what would have been an eight round fight, tonight. between Abe Attel, former featherweight champion and Oliver Kirk. of St. Louis, instead of returning to his corner, Attel stepped to the ropes. and announced he had enough, and had given the best that was in him" but is now through with the fight game forever. Attel was bad ly outpointed in the six rounds.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
Turk Force Increasing.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.-Ac- Cording to an officer of high authority, who has just returned from the front, the Turks on the Tchatalja lines now number 1O2,0OO and will soon be in creased to 130,O0O. At the time of the first attack on the lines, the Turks numbered not more than 10000.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
Greek Troops Move.

ATHENS. Nov. 27. = Seventeen Greek transports, escorted by a cruiser left Saloniki this morning for Dedeag- hatch, carrying 12,O00 Bulgarian troops. The report that Greece and Turkey have concluded peace is unfounded.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
- DIES OF FOOTBALL INJURY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

GOLDEN, Colo, Nov. 27-Injuries received in football practice re- suited in the death of Leo Schneider 8 Sophmore in the school of Mines this afternoon. Septicemia followed a slight abrasion of the left ankle
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
SALE OF FAMOUS PAGER

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The abbey. once famous pacer, with a record of 2O4 was sold today to J. L. Billings lee of Lynnville, Tennessee for $1,90O.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
JEANETTE SCORES KNOCKOUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 COLUMBUS. O., Nov 27.-Joe Jeanette of. New York, knocked out George Christian of this city in the ninth round of a scheduled ten round bout at the Memorial hall tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
INTER VARSITY FOOTBALL CAME
 AT OLO PUEBLO
New Mexico Invadcs Ari- zona for Annual Grid iron Contest Between State Institutions. Fast Game Expected.

The records of the sister state universities since the cup contest was started by The Tucson Star in 1908:
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

Continued on Page Nine)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-29

Waste not the hour nor in the vain
pursuit OF this and that endeavor and
dispute-put an X by Butcher Viii
SON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-29
NORMAL SCHOOL TO OPEN
IN L. H. S. Bull DING

4 normal summer school will be
opened in the Lakeland High school
b. Hiding Monday, May G, by Prof.
Iharios VI. Jones. who will be assist :
ID b. competent instructors.
This school will be for the benefit
g. students who are conditioned from
ole grade TO another. and for teac hers
Mho desire To do review work. Es-
l,ccial attention will be given 10
school management.
For further information apply 10
tAas NJ. lonos, principal. 4-o6-St
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
HIGH scHoLARsH,p AoNoRs.
Five Students In Univsrsity Law
School Membsrs OF Order OF Colt.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 26.--Five students In
the College OF Law at the State Uni
versity Of Iowa have just received the
highest scholastic honor which Is con-
ferred upon seniors In the law school
Of any university. They have been
made members Of the Order of the Golf
an organization which holds the same
place in law as do Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma Nj In classics ana sciences
The names of these students are:
Francis NJ. Fuller. OF Mt. Ayr. Ralph
w. Hasner, OF Independence, George l..
Norman, of Greenfield, Owen F. Mere
dith. OF Atlantic. and Frank 7. Jensen
Of Dysart.
Scholarship Is the sole test for mem
bership In the Order OF the Golf. which
has twelve chapters located in the
principal law schools OF the country
To be chosen for admission 10 the or
der a student has to get among the
leaders OF his class and stay there dur
ing the whole of his law course, onls
ten per cent of the members of the
senior lass being eligible. AS there
are about nifty men in this years class
at Iowa five of the best men were Sc
lected for the honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
ANNUAL NETTING or STATE AZ.
ISOLATION 70 De HELD At
CLINTON, MAY 21.2s.
MANY PROM lNENr SPEAKERS
OCCURRED FOR CONVENTION
Steamboat Excursions, Exhibition Fire
Run BY Worlds Champions and
Vaudeville Fsaturss Of Entertain
mont Provided BY Clinton citixsrs-
National President Among Speakers.
oecial to Times Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, April 26-Following Is the
program Of the 1912 convention Of the
Iowa State Grocers' Association to be
held in Clinton. May 21-23:
tuesday, May 81.
1880 a. m-Meetine executive COM
mittee at Lafayette Inn: reception and
registration at convention hal.
200 p. m.-Convention called to
order by state president: invocatior
address of welcome by Mayor f. NJ.
Howes: address by representative CIin-
ton Commercial Club: responses. John
j. Schaeffer of Davenport and w, e.
Stone Of Council Bluffs: convention
turned over to state president j. j.
Grove of Ames; annual address Of
president; reports secretary. treasurer
and organizer; announcement commit
tees credentials, rules and orders.
800 p. m.-Vaudeville and good time.
Wednesday, May 22.
3 a. m.-Reports Of committees; ad-
dress. John w. Lux. st. Paul, national.
III eSiueHli auOTeSS, GREATS, j. II. NC
hurry. Sioux City: general discussion:
address. Home Trade" Woodwork
Clum, Davenport; discussion; question
box; appointment committee on resc-
buttons.
200 p. m.-Mississippi river excur-
sion on new steamer J. w. HILL
700 p. m.-Buffet lunch at Union
park.
Thursday. May 20.
900 a. m.-Address, Ole Roe, state
fire marshal; address w. f. Barney.
pure food commissioner; reports of To-
cal associations: question box: ap-
pointment nomination committee: ex-
hibition runs by fire department. which
includes Bob and Rob, champion fire
team of the world.
300 p. m.-Report of resolutions
committee: address by representative
of State Federation of Retail Mer-
chants. Report of nominating commit
tee: election of officers; unfinished
business; location 1913 convention;
good of ths association: adjournment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26

and John r. o'Mally Of Perry: prohibi-
ton, Ira D. Kellogg Of Dies Moines; 80
cialist, Andy Swanson Of Saylor.
Fur congress. Eighth district-Ra
publican. H. NJ. Towner Of Corning:
democrat, v. r. Mc0innis Of Lenox;
socialist, s.. D. Mercer Of Lenox.
For congress. Ninth district-Repub
lican. w. r. Green Of Audubon: demo-
crat. Orris Mosher of Walnut: social.
list. Arthur c. Kelly Of Red Oak.
For congress. Tenth district-Repub
lican. Frank p. Woods, of Esthervill.
and Paul e. Stillman. Of Jefferson
democrat. Nelson L. Rood, OF Webster
City: socialist. A. e. Monkey, Of Boone
For congress, Eleventh district-Re.
publican. Gilbert H. Hubbard, of Siou,
City, and George G. Scott, of siou,
Sioux City: socialist, John w. Bennett
of Sioux City.
Candidates for Electors.
The republican candidates for presi
Dental electors are: Frank p. Clark
son, OF Ida Grove. and Marsh w. Bailey
OF Washington. electors at large Firs
district, j. S. Mckinney. of Fairfield
Second district. none filled; Third dis.
trict, Francis j. McGreevy. of Ackley
Carl s. Newcomer, Of Eldora: Fourth
district none filled; Fifth district Ware
Woodbridge. Of Central City; Sixth dis.
trict. Ellsworth Rominger, of Bloom
field: Seventh district. Fred L. Barnett
OF Des Moines; Eighth district, Jane.
H. Jamison. Of Osceola: Ninth district
William Cochrane, Of Red Oak; Tenth
Eleventh district. Simon Fisher, Of Rocl
Rapids. A. r. Molyneaux, Of Cherokee
The democratic candidates for presi.
Dental electors are: At large, w. F
Cleveland. Of Harlan, and H. s. Rose.
Grams. of Oskaloosa; First district, n
&c. Roberts. of Fort Madison: Second
district. NJ. A. Simmons, of Marengo;
Third district, c. B. Baldwin. Of Cas-.
cade; Fourth district, I. W. Brunt OF
DEBORAH: Fifth district. A. G. Johnson
of Marshalltown: Sixth district, FRED
Townsend. Of Abba; Seventh district
L. A. Mullican, of Indianola: Eighth
district. w. B. Tallnan, of Osceola;
Ninth district John w Grow. of Min
den: Tenth district, Mack J. Groves
Of Estherville; Eleventh district, Will
liam B. Palmer. Of Sioux City.
Only One Candidate.
The prohibitionists filed nomination
papers for only one candidate for pres
idential elector, A. L. Whitcomb, OF
University Park. who is candidate for
elector at large.
The socialist candidates for presiden-
tial electors are: L. NJ Hawver. Jr..
Of Waterloo. and George w. Morrill,, OF
Ottumwa. for electors at large.
First district. Edward P. Hagerty. of
Burlington; Second district c. w. Ed
wards. Of Maquoketa; Third district
Douglas Smith, Of Cedar Falls: Fourth
district. A. E. Mufkin. Of Mason City:
Fifth district. Herman c. Huss. Of Vim
ton; Sixth district. Henry Bilterman.
Of Avery: Seventh district, j. w Lewis.
Of Swan; Eighth district. Curtis H.
Carson. Of Creston: Ninth district. NJ
E. Sutton, Of Council Bluffs: Tenth dis
trfct, c. B. Rasmussen. of Ruthven;
Eleventh district, L. Mighell, Of Wash
ia.