davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
Four Arrested Joy Kidnapping
 J0banese GlYl
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1


 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Federal immigration officials arrested Shotaro Washio and let Sutaro, Japanese, here today. on charges of having conspired with Albert Henry Young, a former law student of the University of Wash ington, in kidnapping Hano Sato. a Japanese girl. Young was arrested at Seattle today with s K. Suguarta, a Japanese interpreter. who is also named in the charge. Hano Sato, who is one of the most beautiful Japanese women on the Pacific coast, was found by immigration inspectors here today
 It is charged that Young and Sugui- ra accOsted the girl in Tacoma and represented to her that they were inn migration officials from San Francis co. with a warrant for her arrest. She was taken to Seattle it is said and con- fined in room for a week without be- ing allowed to communicate with friends. Then she was sent to San Francisco. According to government officials the girl was met at the wharf here by Washio and Tetsutaro and talk en to a house where she was found to- day. Young gained notoriety several months ago when he sought naturali zation here AS the son of a German father and Japanese mother. he claimed he was a German. Judges Hanford and Cushman, denied his elig- ibiIitv to citizenship The Japanese arrested here will be taken to Seattle for trial.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
EVELYN w. IS CHAMPION.
Breaks Record on Columbus Tract And
 Beats Earl Jr.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Evelyn w. champion pacer of the year, met Earl Jr.. today on the Columbus track in a race that brought a new worlds record for five heats. Each of the contestants did a mile in 2:O11 F, one bv Earl Jr.. being the third of the lot The second and fourth heats were in 2:O31b the fifth in 2:O4%. The former five heat record was made by Minor Heir, and the Eel at Terre Haute in 1909.
 Evelyn w. was the favorite. Last week Earl Jr.. started against her, and was distanced in the first heat. To- day he never made a break and did Evelyn w. had carried him the first half of the fourth heat in 1:0O% From that time on the supremacy of the mare was plain. Her only break was in the third heat.
 Bon Zolock, in the five heat contest captured the 2:19 trot Bell Ashland, 10 to 1. favorite, took the record of 2:10 when she won the third heat.
 Babe the first choice for the 2:0f pace, met stubborn opposition. The race was not timed.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

and Boston about paying money for the explosions there and that all the present defendants are linked together in guilt by extensive corre- spondence."
 Many telegrams signed Ping are to be introduced, he said, to snow that the explosions were directed from union headquarters at Indian apolis under a disguised name.
 Albany. N. Y, according to Miller, was the point through which the eX- plosives were carried to the New England states and Chicago was the point through which they were car ried west. He detailed fifty in stances, giving the names of rail roads and the numbers of the trains upon which the said explosives were illegally carried. One was December 12, 1912. when McManigal carried from Indianapolis through Chicago, twelve quarts of nitro -glycerine for an explosion on the Pacific coast. The presentation of the governments case was not completed when court adjourned until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
PHOENIX CHOSEN
 FOR NEXT MEETING
Congress Closes With the Election of Officers and
 the Adoption of Resolu- tion Committee Report as Declaration of Principles
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 3.-With the election of officers, the Twen- tieth International Irrigation congress adjourned to meet next year at Phoe- nix, Arizona. Tonight the delegates attended a ball and reception in their honor. Richard w Young of Salt Lake City, was elected president by a unanimous vote. At the last mo- ment several cities which sought the next congress withdrew in favor of Phoenix. The other officers elected were: John FairWeather of Fresno, Cal, vice president; Arthur Hooker, secretary. The report of the reso- lution committee was adopted by the congress as a declaration of princi- pie The declaration asserts that federal control as between states is essential to an equal distribution of the water of interstate streams. It renews it's endorsement of congress of the NeWlands river regulation bill, approves the federal forest policy and favors it's extension, recognizes the establishment of the United States reclamation service as second only in importance to the passing of the reclamation act. According to declarations, the law should re- quire all contracts for the sale of power developed by reclamation pro- jects to be approved by the water users association under each project.
 The principal address was made by Henry S Graves, United States for ester Within the last three years,' said MT Graves, there has been agitation in certain quarters that the government should abandon the pol icy of national forestry, and turn it's national forests over to the states. Underlying this question is another which must really be settled by the same answer. namely whether the national forests shall be parcelled out to individuals and corporations, and forest conservation as a public policy abandoned.
 The first national interest in those lands is that of the continuance of timber production. It is impera- tive to the whole nation that these areas be handled with care and their productiveness increased. The sec ond great national interest is the protection of navigable rivers and interstate waters The practical con- sideration, which is really the con- elusive one, is that protection, ad- ministration and improvement of na- tional forests involves a financial burden which the states could not carry''
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
TEDDY ELECTORS
 50 OH THE BALLOT
California Court Recognizes Progress
 sives as Republicans.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1


 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The state supreme court in a decision to- day, declared that Roosevelts presi- dential electors are entitled to a place on the November ballot as regular re- publican electors and that those select- ed by the Taft faction can not be vot- ed for unless written in. This is sweeping victory for the progressives.
 The courts by unanimous decision refused to make permanent an alter native writ mandate by which the Taft republican state committee sought to place the Taft electorial nominees on the November ballot. AS Taft sup porters, they did not avail themselves of the opportunity to secure a place on the ballot by special petitions, the time for filing the petitions having expired. No votes can be cast in California for Taft at the November election unless written in The Taft leaders declared here tonight that in all probability the constitutionality of the state primary law, which was not involved in the proceeding ending today will not be at tackled
 There was some discussion earlier in the day of beginning proceedings to have the law declared unconstitutional but it was pointed out that in the event of a favorable decision such an issue, the progressives might convene the legislature in special session and appoint thirteen presidential electors pledged to Roosevelt. It was generally agreed that this could be done and that it would disfranchise not only the Taft republicans but the democrats and socialists as well. No plans were formed by the Taft men tonight and it is not believed that further attempts to place the Taft nominees on the ball. lot will be made.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
FALL WILL RESUME
 HIS INVESTIGATOR
Has Asked Senator Smith to Hurry
 to El Paso for Conference.

FL PASO, Oct 3.-Senator A. B. Fall confirmed the report here that he has requested Senator William Alden Smith, now in Los Angeles, to hurry here in connection with the senate investigation of the Mexican situation Senator Fall expressed in dignation over the results of his pre- liminary investigation here. The raid on the Douglas hotel by the MeXi- can consul. secret service men and United States army officers, Fall said. led him to act at once.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Sixty savants, by way of diver sion, Travelled by motor, on an excur- sion For the purpose of seeking and doping out data Concerning upturnins and trun- cated strata, Erosion explosion, confusion, con- fusion, Oxidation, relation to highbrow conclusion. They'll write in the Greek and the Roman and Persian. These sixty savants, by way of diversion, Of Phoenix and flowers in a val ley sweet smiling. And dams and calals-a prospect beguiling,
 yantic,
 Vanic, impressions, Wishings, carry OCT the Atlantic
 LYLE ABBOTT.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
TURKEY NOW HAS
 HER HANDS FULL
Has gagement on Frontier While
 Balkans Are Disturbed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Severe fighting between Turkish and Servian troops was reported on the southeastern frontier of Servia in a desperate en- counter with troops from Belgrade. The Turks are said to have lost thir- ty killed and many wounded and the Servians casualties were two kelled and eighteen wounded. A detachment of 300 Turks is said to have crossed the Servian frontier and in the neigh borhood of the little town of Vranya, encountered the Servian infantry. An engagement lasting an hour ensued.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
NO CHANGE AT BINGHAM.

BINGHAM, Oct. 3-There is no change in the strike situation. The business men are worried, as d shut down of several months is feared. Scores of persons are leaving the camp by every train. Thirty additional dep utv sheriffs arrived this afternoon to take the place of some who left, J.. C. Lowney and Yanco Tersich, mem bers of the executive board of the western federation of miners left for Salt Lake City this afternoon. They declined discuss the nature of their mission.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
EIGHT ARE KILLED
 IN TRAIN WRECK

WEST PORT. Conn, Oct. B. Eight passengers including five women, were killed late today when the Springfield Express. second section was wrecked here The engine failed to take the crossing running from one track to another The train was ditched.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
AMERICANS ARE SAFE

CANANEA, Oct. 3.-Saved by their acquaintance among the rebels who captured them, was the experience of R. H. Stafford, a mining engineer and Al Stafford, his assistant, who arrived here today. They were cap tured by the rebeles who threatened to make two less Americans" Saf- ford knew one of the rebels. This resulted in the Americans being freed but they were relieved of their horses and Valuables.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
FRISCO GETS HOGAN.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Get. 3.-J. Calewing, of the San Francisco base ball club. announced today he has signed Willie Hogan of the St. Louis Americans for his team next season. Hogan before going east, played in the outfield for the Oakland team of the Coast league.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
PACHA IN COMMAND

CONSTANTINOPLE. oct. 3-Naz- i'm Pacha, war minister. has been appointed supreme commander of the Turkish forces. Information reached here that the Balkan ultimatum de manding autnomy for Macedonia will be delivered Monday. There are ru- mors of hostilities on the Bulgarian frontier, but the Porte declared it was without news.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
WILSON ATTACKS
 TAFT AND TEDDY

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. B. Wilson for the first time dur ing the national campaign di- rected his attention to an at tack of the administrations of Taft and Roosevelt He said Roosevelt is incompetent" and that Taft failed to alter the policies inaugurated under Roosevelt's administration.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
Appears Before the Senate
 Committee Investigating
 Campaign Contributions and Admits Giving $780, GOO in 1904 and 1908
ROOSEVELT DUE
 ON STAND TODAY
He Will Be Questioned as to His Knowledge of the 1904 Fund and Especially of Standard Oil COntri- button
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON. Oct 3-J. Pier pont Morgan told the senate cam paign contribution committee today while he contributed $180000 to the last two republican presidential cam paign funds, the gifts were made without expectation of return" After saying he contributed $150,O0O to the fund in 1904 and $30,00O to the fund in 1908. Morgan turned to the committee and exclaimed earn estly: T want it distinctly under stood that J. P. Morgan & company never made a single subscription to any way, shape or manner and never expectation of anything, in return in any way, shap or manner and never made it without it deemed it ad- Vantageous for the government and the people, We never had a com munication from any of the candi- dates. We never had an application from any candidate for money Any thing we did, or that was done was under my suggestion. We were all in harmony that it was necessary for the good Of the country and the business of the people.
 There was never a commitment to, or any expectation of any return. and We never got any return either, from anybody"
 This statement followed a series of questions by Senator Pomerene as to whether the New York financiers conferred with or ascertained the at titude of the various candidates to- ward their business before making the contributions Morgan repeated ly denied that there was any con certed action among the New York business interests to support the re- publican candidate in 1904. He said that after making the original con tribution of $100OOO in 1904 he was importuned To give another $3O,000 which he did.
 This he understood was part of the so-called Hartman fund and turned over to B. B Odell for the New York state fund Charles H. Duen. assistant treasurer of the 1904 fund who followed Morgan, said that all the accounts of the committee were open to COrtelyou, the chair man.
 Roosevelt is to be the principal witness before the committee tomor- row He will be questioned as to his knowledge of the contributions by corporations to the 1904 fund, particularly as to the sO-called Standard Oil contribution of $100,000, which he said he ordered returned. The colonel is also to be asked as to the financing of the pre-conven- ton campaign this year.
 Morgan was willing witness be- fore the committee. At times he chuckled gleefully, as when he told the committee There was no limit to the amount the republican cam paign committee of 1904 was willing to accept Morgan took the heckling by the committee in holiday spirit and laughed heartily as in leaving he told Chairman Clapp he guessed his expenses and witness fees would be all right"
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
BRYAN IN KANSAS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

CONCORDIA, Kas., Oct. 3.-Bryan received an enthusiastic reception here All the business houses were closed and the schools dismissed. He spoke forty minutes, repeating his at tacks on the policies of Taft and Roosevelt. He declared the demo- crats had done more to bring about the good time than any other party.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
BULeARIANs GOING HOME

SPOKANE. oct 3.-According to Bulgarian business men here, there are more than three thousand Bull garians, Servians and Greeks in this section who will leave for home inn mediately to take up arms against the Turks
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
DIAZ SURRENDERS

DOUGLAS, Oct 3.-Richard Diaz, member of the Mexican govern ment secret service, in the United States surrendered today on crossing tn border from Agua Prieta. Diaz is held on the same charge as the Mexican consul: and others who are alleged to have raided a hotel here He will be tried with the others on Monday
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
TWO ELY COMPANIES
 SIGN AGREEMENTS
Mines Resume Following Recognition
 And Granting of Increase.
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

ELY, Oct 3.-The Boston Ely and Ely Consolidated mining companies, resumed operation today after they had signed an agreement with union officials to recognize the union and grant an increase of fifty cents day to all classes of labor.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
PICTORIAL CANDIDATE DIES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

RENO, oct. 3.-E. A. P. Johnson one of the three Nevada democratic candidates for presidential electors and nrominent attorney of the state, died suddenly at his home at Elko, early today. What steps will be taken to fill his place in the ticket is not known. The time for filing the names of can didates has expired.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
COReETT IS IMPROVING.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-The con dition of James J. Corbett, who was operated on for appendicitis on Tues day, was much improved today.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
DILLON AND DEVLIN HURT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIAIED PFEss DISPAIJTII
 SWINFORD, Ireland, Oct 3.-JOhn Dillon, Irish members of parliament, was thrown from a dog cart today and badly injured his head. Joseph Dev- lin, also member of the parliament was injured in an automobile accident.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
CLUB LEAVES FOR DENVER.
rAssocrArFn PRESS p1sPArcH1


 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-The Min neapolis American association baseball club left for Denver today where they will meet the Denver league team in the Inter- League championship series
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
ARCHBOLD RETURNS
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-John D. Archbold arrived today on an Euro pean steamer and stated that he stood by his testimony before the CIapp investigation and had nothing to retract But I may have some thing to add later.''
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 3.-"I read in the papers that Morgan gave $1O0.OOO to the republican campaign fund.- said Governor Marshall of In diana, democratic vice presidential candidate. at a rally here today. If that is all he gave, he is a tight Wad. He did not give half enough. Roose- welt gave him the right, in violation of the law, to amalgamate the Ten nesSee Coal & Iron company with the steel trust That deal netted Morgan $69,000,000"
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
ANOTHER AVIATOR GONE.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 3.-Charles F.. Walsh, an aviator, fell two thousand feet here today and was killed.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
GOING AFTER AGUlLAR

MEXICO CITY. oct 3.-Eight hun dred federals were sent to take the field against the rebels in the state Of Vera Cruz led by General Aguilar
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
WEATHER TODAY

~'-: -
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.-For Arizona: Fair Friday; warm south west portion.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
|RR|GAT|ON|STS
 FAVOR FEDERAL
 WATER CONTROL

Establishment of Reclama- tion Service Is Recog- nized as Second Only in Importance to Passing of the Reclamation Act
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
MOVER MIGHT AND THEN AGAIN
 HE MIGHT NOT

President of Western Fed eration of Miners Said to Be Coming to Ray to Call Out the Hundreds of Miners Working There
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
COPPER COMPANY
 OWNS ITS TOWNS
W aIking Delegates and Union Agitators Would Be Chased as Trespassers and Escorted to First Outbound Train
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ELY, Oct. 3.-President Mover, of the western federation of miners and A Wilder of the steam shoVellers' un- ion left today for Salt Lake City. Mover it IS said. vii leave Salt Lake City in a few days for Ray, Arizona, where he will call out the employees of the Ray Consolidated Copper company and then proceed to Santa Rita to take the same action against the Chino Copper company All the machinery at the McGn mine is being waxed, in dicating long period of idleness. No one expects trouble-
 This is not the first that has been heard about calling out the miners at Ray in consequence of the troubles which the western federation is having at other properties under the same ownership. But there is really nothing at Ray to call out for that is an open camp and in all probability, it will nev- CT come under the control of the west ern federation.
 That seems to be one thing that the management has been determined shall not be done. There are, of course. many federation men there but they are not recognized as federation mem bers
 The company at Ray is in favorable position for controlling the situation. It owns all the country surrounding Ray, not only all the mineral land but all the habitable land and those whom it does not want there are regarded as trespassers and are trespassers in fact.
 The agitator there is given short shrift once his activities are Observ- ed among his fellow miners he is dis charged without delay and ordered to betake himself elsewhere. The off cers see that he does so so that agi- tation never gets much of head on.
 When a stranger arrives at Ray or Hayden there is always somebody who makes it his business to ascertain what the strangers bushes is. If he is a vagrant or if his business is inimical to that of the company he is ushered out. A walking delegate or business agent of the federation would remain there about thirty five minutes. That happens to be the period between trains. So if President Mover should visit Ray he would not have time to accomplish much in the way of calling the men out An officer would almost certainly call him out first.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
BIOGRAPHIES
 ARRIVE EARLY
 FOR DAM TRIP
SiXty-One Savants of All Nations Anxious to See Great Irrigation Work at Roosevelt Before Return ing to Europe
PILOT CAR
 LEAVES AT TEN

Twenty Automobiles Dec orated With Flags of All Nations; Governor Hunt and Staff Will Be ill the Party
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

(Continued on Page 5.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-25
Glorious News

ONES from DR.. J. T. Curtis, Dwight
Kan. He writes: 81 not only
have cured bad cases of eczema in
my patients with Electric Bitters,
but also cured myself by them o.
the same disease. ] feel sure they
will benfit any case of eczema"
This shows what thousands have
proved, that Electric Bitters is a
most effective blood purifier. It's
an excellent remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcerss, boils
and running sores. 1t stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion. builds up
the strength. Price soc. Salts
faction guaranteed by N. N. Mo
Lean. the Old Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-25
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Daniel II. Bane of the Coun-
ty of Prowers. and State of Colorado.
by his Deed of Trust dated July 24th'
1893. anu recorded October 9Th, 1Su9.
in Book SO, Page 579, of the records in
the office of the County Clerk and Re
corder in Prowers County. state OF Col
in said County of Prowers and State
of Colorado, the following described
premises. to-wit:
The west half of the Southwest quar-
Southwest quarter. and the Southwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter OF
section Thirty one ($l). in Township
rwe twenty tzZ2 South, Of Ra Bar P EEr
cipal Meridian, containing One Hundred
and thirty eight G3S) acres. more or
Tess said trac; being known as the
being in the County of Prowers and
state of Colorado: which said deed of
trust was made to secure the payment
OF three go certain promissory notes
bearing even date with said deed of
trust. for an aggregate sum of s25OO.0O
PAYABLE to The Peoples Savings Bank
company, of Mt Giead, Ohio. being one
note for Five Hundred Dollars (s500.0O
due on or before six (6) months after
date, one note for One Thousand Dol
,ars tslooo. ool due on or before one
Thousand Dollars (s10OO.OO1 due or or
before Two % years after date. and
per cent per annum, interest payable
semi annually; ana
Whereas. default has been made in
he payment of the said notes and all
of them. and of each and every interest
payment thereon, and there is now due
as principal and interest, all secured by
said deed of trust, the sum of Three
Thousand and -Four Dollars. and Eighty
two Cents -tS5v0i.S2); and
Whereas the PEOPLES Savings Bank
company of Mt Gilead. Ohio. the legal
holder of sala notes. has in writing,
declared violation of the coyapa nj G
of the said deed of trust and demands
the sale of the said premises in writ
ten request filed with me this 4th day
of September, A. d. 1912.