davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23

hdnen p%otpesiaan fdpmdsla. 2S'p
boin bdn panee fdtenId ristiin. lur
fatieenia pl6s ia pubelee biliao:
- SeeIus, Seeius! ole find tdsld
meibdn turpattomien turpano! Ha'
fastatban find loplia. Minuafin ftnd
rafastat! : &la anna fenenfddr
miebd meibdn Muuriffia ia Maniit'
Ella, maan Idbetd mdbdIen oltia bell
le, ettd eldpdt feIddn asti! 2upaan'
ban MIND irDbd iiiben iaaffa pal
iasia Ieipad ia iuoba tpettd. ald
maan anna fenenfddn niitd nieod'
amen. Sobbuta iIdd banen murbees'
iaan! SIabbuta bdntd. rafas Seius1
amen.
Samasia paisfaa lid raamaitunia
fiinni ia noulee plDs anfara lime
fasnoinaan. 9dn astuu pitfin as
felin ebestatoiiin lattiala ia iilmdi'
lee alma mdliin lGpitunfetpin fatiein
Suia.
- Sui! tiusfafi bdn lopuIta; mitd
Ie auttaa, ettd Iind rufoilet alma? =
Witd ie auttoi ditidii? puutteeela
bdnenfin oil fumminfin fuoItapa.
Sai IdpIdbtdd ia fuisfaa iiief'
ieen:
Seeius, Seeius, auto! Onto I'D
tuaut bulufI?
SId fddntpp pmpdri ia laui Jun mel
fein rainoffaasti buutaen:
= Tdstd ldbtien, nina mannon,
en- enGG tosfaan rufoile mitddn Iems
moiieIta SumaIaIta, iofa fibuttao
ibmiIid - enfd lae pdtfddfddn raa'
mattua. Wlind ndptdn, eta npin io'
tain, maiffa olen ibminen: Wind
Ioitan oifein iubIat - Sumalan mi
raItapano. iublat,
So bdn nauraa Min famalan fol'
fosti, ettd Sqia mapiiuttaa.
2aitettuaon fuimia lastuia tatfaon
ottaa lid naturalization ia raapoi'
fee tulta.
- Saa ndbbd MT, MOTTO ie eoes
oIIenfaan puolustaa tupta min pal
Jon i%uuriiuiiesti plistettpd rianaon.
ia" - MIND epdilen iitd. &obta ie
on tubfana. So Iiitd TOTO maaiI'
ma iaa ndbbd. ettei fe raamatiu
mifddn Min ibmeeuinen firia pIef-
faan.
SamasIa Sui lunlee fuulemania
iotain foIinaa uIfoa.
Sofu marmoanfin iuIee ia pub.
bisteIee ialfoiaan Iumesta - ebtd
naapurin maimo, - aiatteIee ban it,
Ietfeen.
SId ieiioo falpeana omeen tuiotia'
en-, fdbet melttoina iimuiua riippu'
en-. - Ndpitdd fuin ban obottaiii
topabtumotIi iotoin pIiIuonnoais'
to-.
Siiddn astuu mieras nainen ia
ternebtdd.
&ufaan eli mastaa. - Suifin ibs
mettelee main, ettd ndin mpDbddn
political BELLE oiman quito ibmi'
men.
- Gulin ndin mpDbddn, i%eIitte'
lee nieras, Fun n6fee beibdn ham
mdstpflenid. Slen 9Drndmdestd.
Cite toiba tnntea, fun nosta ipfips'
td -.
Gnnenfuin mieras ebtii louIettanla
lopettamoon, rdidbidd lid:
- Miid teiud on tdnne aIiao?
Wenf6d beti tiebenne! - 81 nellie
tarmitie endd decentralization tul
la, foStet nonnduc puuf eDes zen
fddn tpertaa ibmisraffoutta, eta o.
liIi ottanut II meibdn lebmdt ta'
l%oonia ruofittamofi taItpen pli mat
iua mostaan. Tpt Ell file riitd lie e.
Md: tobioo iperordstistd Iaooa MT
iban omifIeen ne meibdn ainoan
tomoromme. Spi bdpetfDDn! SOTO
tie tuIitte niitd bofemaan?
Oieros foetti roubottaa.
Malttofaa mt, FUN ferron. S6r
ndmdti on 10 luopunut tofonaon oil
tomufIeStoan ottoa teiodn Iebmdn'
ne merordstistd. 2dbetti main mi
nut fiireestt momoon teiue tdmdn
f~irieen.
Sdn oientaa firieen iIdue, iofa III
nd ieiIoo acknowledgements.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23

Soornouuoruio tonfofuuno:
"a y GaoIen firfosia flo 2 ip. ia
aesfitoIoSIa Ito z III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23

Spoistlts blanfetteia
papeillc.
auTino
2astetobisiuffia ..................$l.25
200
aasteenIiiton mabmishistobistuf.
Wibfis ia enthusiastically ia
SuomeenIdbettdmistd narten
fuin mpbs HippifouIutobis'
tuftta ........-".......".""""-.". 20
2uoIemon tobistuti..-.......... 1.2O
2oiffia nditd Ioo tilota pudmoini.
tuiua biunoiua
WinuIIo OH mpDS taste Ia nibfi
tobistufIio N:ro 3. iotfo motioo
$50 tuTino.
Serrou Gbt. Ieipid ldftiloatifoiSfo
1000 tpl. 1.5O ia 500 Cpl. so I.
Crit aanaaS,
q 0,n fosfomteS.
! Z. Yr IL, Sronpoob, Wtid).
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
SMITH PURSUES \
 v|ND|CTlvE COURSE
Arizonan IS Determined that Protest Shall be Presented in Open
 Session of Senate.
-Associdfed Press Disbdtchl

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April B. The fight against the confirmation or the nomination of K. E. Sloan 10 be federal judge of the district of Ari- zona resulted today in the senate judiciary committees deferring ac- ton until next Friday, when the suo- committee will hear an persons in terested. Then Smith and Ashurst, the new senators from Arizona. will be given a chance to be heard Bringing up the Sloan case in fhe open senate, Smith precipitated vigorous debate on the tradltlohal rights of the executive sessions. He announced he flatly refused to pre- sent in executive session the Arizona Legislatures resolutions of protest against Sloan, and moved the res olutions be printed in the Congress sional Record. Both Lodge and Gal finger objected on the ground such executive matters as papers relating to confirmation of any nomination have never been presented in open session. The matter finally went over without action.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
DIXON OvERSTEPS
 BOUNDS 0F DECENCy
Loud Mouthed Manager of Roosevelt Prefers an Infamous Charge
 Against President Taft
IASsociated Press Dispatch

TAssociated Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON, April S-In an open letter to President Taft given ont from Roosevelt headquarters here today. Senator Dixon, campaign man. ager for Roosevelt. declared the president has become a deliberate re- ceiyer of stolen goods" if he does not repudiate the acts of certain federal office holders in the Kentucky cleo tions and institute proceedings against them. Dixon claimed the first Ken tucky district was carried by Roose- welt. but Chairman McCracken, post master at Paducah. signed a Taft certificate. The same thing was du- plicated in Carlisle county. where the postmaster of Mayfield signed the Taft certificate. as county chairman Dixon definitely accuses these off cials of violation ot law. the civil service rules. and executive orders. Tn plain language said Dixon these acts constitute simple theft- Unless they are promptly repudiated bv you. and those guilty he inn mediatelv brought to trial, you can not escape the charge of being will ing to profit by theft. In other words. you have become a deliberate receiver of stolen goods
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
ROOSEVELT GRUMBlES
 ABOUT RECIPROCITY
After Having Once Cordially Sup ported it, he now Decides Mir.
 Taft is Dead Wrong.
-ASsociatcd Press DiSbatch1

MATTOON, nl., April S.-Roosevelt on tour in Central Illinois today took direct issue with President Taft on the reciprocity question. My desire was to support the administration on every point possible he said. and at first I supposed the Canadian re- ciprocity agreement was one which l could support and be glad to do so. I have looked into it, however, and will never sanctioQ the re-introduc- tion of such an agreement as that reciprocity agreement. I am per fectly willing that the farmers should pay their fair share, but they should not be required to pay everything for an agreement like that"
 While speaking of Panama, he said:
 Somebody asked me why did not get an agreement with Colombia. They might just as well ask me why l did not try to nail a bowl of cranberry jelly to the wall. It would not be my fault. nor the fault of the nail. it would be the fault of the jelly"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
JUDGE DENOUNCEs
 SOCIALISTS FLAG
Says Time is Coming When There Will be Conflict Between
 Two EmbIems
ASSOcidted Press DiSbdtch1

l-iSoOttuttU ftSS btoYutCH
 SEATTLE. April S.-Federal Judge c. H. Hanford today during regular motions in court, made reference to a parade of socialists last night which was headed by a red flag The court predicted there will be a con flict in the not far distant future be . tween adherents of the red flag and those supporting the stars and stripes. During the regular motion hour two applications were, made for natur- 
 The last step in completing yom citizenship" paid the cours, will be taking the oath of allegiance to the of the United States and in taking that you must pledge loyalty to the government. There re- gently have been processions here be- hind the red flag and many march CTS were naturaliZed citizens. The time is coming when there will be a conflict between adherents of that bloody red flag and the emblem of the American government"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
CONVENTION MEETS
 IN NEW YORK TODAY
Question at Issue is Whether Oele- gates at Large Shall Be ln-
 structed or Not.
Associated Press DiSPdtchl

GASSociated Press Dispatch
 ROCHESTER,, April Son the eve of the republican state convention which meets tomorrow to select four delegates at-large to the national convention and draft platform found the leaders and delegates care fully considering the expediency ol instructing the delegates for Taft' State Chairman Barnes still favors an uninstructed delegation, while Chairman Koenig of the New fork county committee is confident the delegation will be instructed for the president. The question is believed to hinge on the result in Illinois to- morrow, friends of Taft believing If Illinois goes against him it may be necessary to instruct the delegates to counteract the effect.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
CALIFORNIA VETS GAIN MANY TOWNS
Prohibition Loses in Eight Sixth Class Cities-SociaIism IS Badly
 Defeated in Redlands. TAssociated Press DisbdtcH

LOS ANGELES, April S.-SiXth class cities, including all those in the state without independent char ters held elections today. In many prohibition was the issue and in a majority of those reported the "wets' have prevailed contrary to expec- tations, because for the first time women were voting. Arcadia, once a mecca for horsemen, went dry In Cotton; prohibition was defeated. It has been dry eighteen months. In Redlands the socialists were defeat ed four to one. Contests in many places were bitterly fought. The vets won eight of eleven elections went dry.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
MAYOR IS FRIENDLY.
Chief Executive Refuses to Maintain
 Order Among Strikers.
f,Associoted Press Disbdtch1

SEATTLE, April .S-Efforts or the Grays Harbor mills to resume work in full today were unsuccessful. Tne men are on strike for s2-5O a day and recognition of the l. w. w. Elm ployers offer s2.25 and refuse to hire I. w. w. men. A crowd or strikers surrounded the mill at Hoouiam when a number of strikers were clubbed by the police. Aoer- deen strikers are not permitted 10 hold parades or meetings but at Hoouiam the mayor. Rev. Harry Ferguson is friendly to the strikers and has not maintained order among them
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
ACCUSED MEN ARE
 INNOCENT AS LAMBS
New Mexico House Votes to Reseat Four Members Charged With
 Soliciting Bribes
I [ASSociated Press DiSPdtchl

SANTA FEE, April S.-After a tur- bulent session the house by vote of 22 to 20 tonight restored to member ship Representatives LucerO. Trujillo. MontOyo and Cordova. who were ar rested several days ago on charges or soliciting a bribe The action of the lower house of the assembly in re- scinding the suspension followed the presentation of the majority minority report earlier today by the committee on investigation eight of whom voted to find the defendants guilty and seven not guilty. The test vote which reseated the members will have an important bearing on the sena- torial situation. it is said. and may prevent the reelection of senator Fan. according to prevalent opinion When the house will take final acton is unknown, but it is believed notn- ing further will be done this week with regard to the bribery reports
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
MISSOURI MULE MAN
 SAVES HIS DOLLARS
And All Because Maiden Didn't Give An Emphatic Verbal Assent
 When He Proposed.
[ASsociated Press DiSbdtchl

THSSOCldf9d PTeSS DISPuItHI
 KANSAS CITY, April S.-An em- nhatic "ves." not a smile or mere nod of the head must be given by maiden proposed to, or she can- not recover damages for breach or promise to marry. according to a decision of the circuit court today Edna M. Cook of this city sued Garnett Sparks. a mule dealer or St. Louis for ten thousand dollars damages, but her attorney withdrew the case when the evidence develop ed tn fact sh hadn' ttaoinshrdlushrdl ed the fact she hadn't said ''yes, when Sparks proposed but took it for granted he knew she would marry him."
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
DREAD LEPROSY IS
 RAP IDLY INCREASING
Doctor Says Health Regulations in Honolulu Are m Most
 Oeplorable Condition
TASSocidtcd Press DiSpGtchl

VANCOUVER. April S.-Warning to Canadian health authorities to be on the lookout for cases of leprosy from the Hawaiian islands is con- tained in an article by Dr. E. G. Dougher. of this city. published to- day. He has just returned from Honolulu. and declares there is an alarming increase of the disease in the islands IL is estimated that out of every sixty-four native Hawaiians one is sufferer from leprosy, Dougher said the spread of leprosy IS due to lack of administration Of the segregation laws, also political cor ruption He said it is no uncommon sight to see lepers in moving picture shows or aimlessy wandering about the streets. contaminating others who later leave for Pacific coast ports.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
TAFT RESIGNS
Gives Up Presidential Chair to Seven
 Months Old Aspirant
ASSocidted Press DiSPdtehl

TASSociated Press DiSPatehl
 WASHINGTON. April S.-President Taft resigned the executive chair to- day long enough to allow Senator Shoot of Utah to inaugurate his sev- -months-old grandson. Reid Shoot Carton. behind the big desk over which passes each day the business of the nation T think he will be presi- dent some day said Senator Shoot. and a dozen senators smiled in uni- son
 Hes a fine, big boy" said the president. as he picked the babe up and planted a big smack on his cheek.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09


 Thus ends in a way very satis- factory to a member of Phoenix peo- pie. a case that had it's origin in the defaulting of the cashier of the Union Bank & Trust Co. in 1906. The situation was placed before the Title Guaranty & Trust CO. of Scranton, Pa. which had bonded the cashier In the meantime five di- rectors of the bank made up the shortage. their names being Dr. J. M Swetnam. w. F. Nichols. J. P. Orme, D. Nicholson and Geo. H. N. Luhrs
 The amount of the shortage was all assigned to W F. Nichols who brought suit against the surety com pany in his name in 1907. the com pany having refused to pay. The suit was won in the district court which gave a judgment of s2O.o00 to draw. per cent until paid. The company then appealed to the su- preme court of the territory which affirmed the lower court, giving a judgment of over 24.00O
 The company's next move was to appeal to the United States supreme court which has affirmed the ter ritoriaI supreme court and given a judgment for something over s29.- 0O0 That amount will now go back to the directors who made good the shortage. though the difference be- tween the judgment and the short age is not all profit by any means for the legal gentlemen must be cared for. but the directors will get their money back together with a fair interest rate.
 MesSrs. Armstrong and Lewis have i, had charge of the case through the Arizona courts and also in whatever respect was necessary during the Washington appeal. But for the di- rect handling of the matter before the supreme court of the United States. Frank B. Kellogg of Minne- sota. was employed.
 The Union Bank & Trust company is the institution that recently left i the commercial banking field. that department of its business being
 taken over by the Valley bank. It is now doing merely a trust com pany business.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
WILSON GETS THEM.
Twenty -four of Twenty-sIx Dele
 gates Are for Him
IAssociated Press DiSfdtchl

NEW YORK, April S.-A telegram from Frank B. Schultz, of Wisconsin state democratic chairman, was re- ceiyed today stating that "A out or 2s delegates from Wisconsin will De for Wilson. Wilson carried Wiscon' sin by 12,OOO out of total vote ot 4O. 900. the telegram said.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
VOTE IS CLOSE.
Eight Want Legislators Unseated,
 Sever Take Opposite View.
[Associated Press Disbatch1

SANTA FEE April S.-The house bribery Investigating committee. by to ', today decided to make an report adverse to the four members of the house charged with accepting a bribe, and recommend that they be unseated. The minority report is in favor of the defendants.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
HAD A GOOD TIME
Children Engage in Egg Rolling in
 Presidents Back Yard.
Associated Press DiSbdtch]

[Associatsd Press DiSpGtch]
 WASHINGTON. April S.-Thou- sands of children crowded the main grounds back Of the White House today to join in the annual Easter Monday egg rolling. The wind was chilly but otherwise the day was almost perfect. and children of all sorts of conditions, flocked in to play in the White House ground They did not leave until late in the day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
WANTS NEW BUREAU
GAssociated Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON. April S.-A bill to create q national park service in the denartment of the interior under the of a director to De app pointed by the president, was lhlIo- duced by Raker. of California The bureau will have control of all na- tionaI park monuments and historic grounds acquired by the government
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
HAVE BROAD POWERS
Cities May Tax All the Business
 Activities of Corporations.
(Associafed Press Disbdtchl

1 IHSSOCiGfed PT6SS DIAPdILHI
 WASHINGTON. April S.-Ihe United States supreme court today in the decision of the case of the city of Pomona. Pasadena, and Los Angeles against the Sunset Telephone comnauv. overruled the decision of the appellate court, and helu uhe municipalities had the right 10 tax corporations for the privilege of do- ing business in the city, whether oi stringing wires. laying gas mans or running street cars. The decision is of the greatest importance to every city in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
HAS HAND-ME-DoWNS.
Governor Will Appear in Ready Made
 Open Face Suit.
1ssno;ntcd Press Distntchl

IAssociated Press DiSfGtchl
 SYRACUSE. N. Y. April S.-Gov- ernor Woodro-. Wilson arrived here today. to be the guest of honor at chamber of commerce banquet to- night. He purchased ready made dress suit His clothing was stolen from the governor in Chicago yester- day including his dress suit.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS.
Creaon Man Argues in Favor ot
 Workmen's Compensation Law.
Associatcd Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON, April S.-Senator Chamberlain. of oregon. spoke Tn ad- vocacy of the workmen's compensa- ton act in the senate today. He con tended the supreme court had settled that congress had power to regulate relations between employer and em- ployed where both are engaged m foreign or interstate commerce.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
DARLING DOGS WON.
fAsSocidtcd Press Disbatchl

NOME. April S.-A. A. Allan, driv- ing a team of Malamute dogs. own ed by Mrs. Charles E. Darling of Berkeley. Cal, won the alI-Alaska sweepstakes race of 412 miles, cross ing the finish line here at 1:32 this morning. The dogs arrived in bad condition from sore feet and ex- haustion. There were four teams contesting.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
MANY WERE KILLED.

TAsSociated Press DisPdtchl
 -AVESNES. France. April S--Seven women and children were Killed to- day in a rush for the doors or concert hall. following an outbreak or fire. Fifteen other women and chll- dren were injured.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
WILL FIGHT JULY 4.
[ [Assncinted PreSs Disbatchl

LOS ANGELES, April S.-Ad Vol gast. lightweight champion, and Joe Rivers. Mexican lightweight, or thls city were matched today to flght twenty rounds for the lightweight title at the Vernon arena, July 4. Articles were signed today.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
WILL BE. WALK OUT.
Americans Employed on Mexican
 Road Ready to Quit.
fAssociated Press DiSpatchl

1 tASSOcidted PreSS DiSPuICHI
 MEXICO, April American con ductors and engineers, employed on the National railways will walk out the 18Th of April unless unforeseen circumstance intervenes, The rail- road managers today refused the ue- mands of the men. The latter nave already voted a strike If the com pany's reply is unfavorable. Nearly 500 are affected
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
ENGINEERS VOTE.
Railroad Men Are Deciding Whether
 There Will he Strike.
tASsociated Press DiSbatchl

CLEVELAND, April S.-The result of the strike referendum vote now being taken by the Brotherhood or Locomotive Engineers in all the east ern roads will not be made known in New York April 10, as was eN- pected, according to Grand Chief Stone. of the engineers today. The ballots will be in bv that time. but it will be impossible to have the count completed There may be sey- eral days delas-.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
WE MUST PAY.
Associdted Press DiSbdtchl

iHSSOCtdIeu IffSS btSPu'e"J
 WASHINGTON. April S.-The United States supreme court today decided the United States govern ment must pay $136,OOO for the right to use the "nae Bange Gas check' a pltent used for breeching can non: to prevent explosions by back firing. It is a French invention.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
Scenes of Unparalleled d Havoc Have Been Wrought by Missis-
 sippi Flood
THIRTY HAVE
 BEEN DROWNED
Loss Already is Estimated at Ten Millions and the End is Not
 Yet in Sight
I Associated Press Disbdtchl

| .
 A crisis in the Mississippi valley flood is imminent The chief anxiety centers in the situation south of Memphis. If the dikes in Arkansas, Mississippi and northern Louisiana hold another thirty-siX hours then the valleys, the delta and the Va zoo. south of Memphis will be spared.
 State government officials say the dikes on the eastern banks of the Mississippi will withstand the tre- mendous pressure that will be ex- erted by the floods crest.
 Nevertheless that they are hpprenen- sive and fear breaks along the west ern dikes is shown by the abandon ment of homes and villages in the lowlands from Helena south.
 Stirring stories of rescue of re- fugees in upper Arkansas have reach ed Memphis. A thousand more per sons, marooned at Wyanoke, Ark. were brought to Memphis late yes terday. after being rescued on the initiative of the Memphis citizens committee which made an investi- gation of stories of suffering. Re ports were verified amply.
 Tn church were found scores of refugees As the water rose the refugees built a scaffOlding with poles and kept their heads above the surface On the high ground and in the attics of houses near Wyanoke hundreds were found All were taken to Memphis.
 Refugees from the MOdOc district south of Memphis taken to Helena and Memphis yesterday, said there has been loss of life in their sec tion. The reports are unverified. The mayor of Helena sent the As sociated Press an emphatic denial that fatalities had resulted.
 Estimates of the damage vary widely. Many persons know every bend in the river from Cairo now say the loss will be ten millions Others modify this. Probably the heaviest specific loss must be esti- mated in the destruction of homes, loss of live stock, and damage to manufacturing plants in the upper flood districts.
 Thirty fatalities will be conser- vative estimate.
 There has been much suffering among the homeless. Thirty thou sand or more have been driven from their homes and hundreds have gone hungry hours before aid roach ed them. Hundreds have been i'm prisoned on housetops. in trees. and on anchored rafts for long periods Despite ample warning many Arllan- sas and Tennessee homesteaders re- mained by their property until the 1 last minute-
 The situation in Memphis proper | is rapidly assuming normal. Street cars have resumed service in the comparatively smaall flooded district 1 of the city.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
Local Men Win Case Which Has Been Through State and Federal
 Tribunals
BANK COMPANY
 WAS INVOLVED
Court Decides That Claim Amounting to $29,00 Must Be Paid by
 Guarantor

WASHINGTON. D. C., April = CSpecial)-The supreme court today affirmed with costs, the decision in the case of the Title Guaranty and Surety Co. versus w. F. Nichols. on appeal from the supreme court of Arizona.