davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26

ate living, add to all this the many
evidences of popular piety.
What the Roman Church Wants Of
the State.
After reading this paragraph.
which depicts American Catholicism
in the present age with astonishing
accuracy, one is utterly at loss to
understand why this wealthy, infiu-
entail society, which is very con-
spicuous on our avenues and ele-
waited building sites, which is without
exaggerati0n the largest landholder
In the country, whose activities rami-
fly in the life of Americans from bor-
der to border-Why this ubiquitous,
plethoric society should be in need
of assistance" from the Pope. We
make one more effort at discovering
the obscure cause.
The main factor, no doubt, in
bringing things into this happy state
were the ordinances and DEGREES of
your synods, especially of those
which in most recent times were con-
vened and confirmed by the authority
of the Apostolic See But, moreover,
Ca fact which it gives pleasure to
acknowledge, thanks are due to the
equity of the laws which obtain in
America, and to the customs of the
well-ordered Republic
We are beginning to be extremely
attentive at this point
For the Church amongst you, un-
opposed by the Constitution and gov
eminent of your nation, fettered by
no hostile legislation, protected
against violence by the common laws
and the impartiality of the tribunals,
is free to live and act without him
drance. Yet,
We are wide awake.
though all this is true, it would be
very erroneous to draw the conclu-
sion that in America is to be sought
the type of the most desirable status
of the Church, or that it would be
universally lawful or expedient for
State and Church to be, as in Ameri-
ca, discovered and divorced. The
fact that Catholicity with you is in
good condition, nay, is even enjoying
prosperous growth, is by all means
to be attributed to the fecundity with
which God has endowed His Church,
In virtue of which, unless men or cir
cumstances interfere, she sponta-
neously expands and prepagates her.
self; but she would bring forth more
abundant fruits if, in addition to lib
erty, she enjoyed the favor of the
laws and the patronage of the public
authority.
Concluded Next Week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26

Life and Speeches of Thos. e. Wat
sen will encourage every ambitious
young man who has to struggle for
success. Price, &c, postpaid. The
JeffersOnian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26

Get our IFi"e1, on job work.
They'll pleasantly surprise you. THE
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING Co.
Thomson, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
EVENING CONCERTS
 ID BE CONTINUED
Industrial Liberty Band to Play al
 Ford Hotel Tonight

The regular Sunday concert of the Industrial Liberty band will be given from the balcony of the Fold hote htis evening at s. The band will not start playing afternoons yet. as the evenings continue fine and the best crowds are out at that time About two more concerts will be given in the evenings before d change of time is announced.
 Following is the program for to- night to be given under the leader ship of Prof Yreneo Bustos.
 March. Chicago Tribune. Chambers Mazurla. La Sonadoria" CThe
 Dreamer) ,....--.. ...... ..Osorno Overture, "Psyche".. .... Farmhouse Mex Dance Singing While Weep
 ing" ....... .............M Moreno Joplin Rag. The Smiler" WenricH Valse, The Swallows .............
 ..L.............C Chueca y Valverde Medley Overture, Bits of Rem March, "Old Faithful ...... Holzmanr
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
EXCEEDED TERMS
 OF EMPLOYMENT
Transfer of Prisoners Charged With
 Violating Neutrality Laws.

Judge Sloan yesterday made an or der of removal in the cases of Rob ert Mcdonald and D. J. Mahoney who were arrested by the United States authorities on the charge of being engaged in d conspiracy to eX- port munitions of war into Mexico. The offense is alleged. to have taken place in the vicinity of Fl Paso and the order transfers the defendants to the jurisdiction of the Western dis trict of Texas. The men who are in the custody of the United States marshal at Douglas waived eXamina- tion and their presence here. They were probably removed to Fl Paso last night.
 The men lad been employed by the Mexican government through Mexican Consul Llorente d: Fl Paso who said regarding their arrest:
 They were employed by me to cut the National railway between Juarez and Chihuahua, but I gave them inn plicit instructions not to violate in the slightest way any of the neu- trality laws. Tn fact, l told them that if they did violate any of these laws I, myself. would deliver them to the United States government, if I learn ed of it. I also told them that, in case they were arrested for such a violation, which would have been eX- pressly against my orders to them they could expect no assistance from me or my government.
 T remember well our agreement was that they should cross into Mex ico from this side without weapons and that their plans for blowing ur the railway should be discussed and formulated after they were on Mex ican SOil.''
 Another man Monihan said to have been implicated in the conspiracy was not captured.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
President Taft Says It Came to Life to Gratify the Personal Ambition and Vengeance of It's Candi- date
PLATFORM CLASSED
 AS CRAZY QUILT
Executive Says There Is No Chance of It's Success at the Polls and Advises Republicans to Husband Their Votes
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHI

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept 2S.-In his first prepared political address of the campaign, President Taft at Parra- matta today. made a direct plea to the republicans not to desert the party at the polls in November. He declared the most important issue of the cam paign was the preservation of the in stitutions of civil liberty as they were handed down to US by our forefathers
 Referring to the progressives he said
 '''The third party has split off from the republican party, not for any one principle or indeed any principle at all, but merely to gratify their per sonal ambition and vengeance. Every new fad and theory, some of them good some of them utterly prepOs- terous and impracticable. some of them as socialistic as anything that has been proposed in the countries of Europe many having no relation to the national jurisdict.o1 or policy. have been crowded into the platform in order to tempt votes from enthusi- astic supporters of each of these pro- posed reforms.
 This new party is not united upon any cohesive principle. and it is only kept together by the remarkable per- sonality of it's leader Were he to die the party would go to pieces, for the cause of which SD many glibly speak, is utterly incapable of definition in view of the crazy guilt character of the platform.
 But there is running through the en- nf hA irA an entire willingness to destroy every limitation Of legislative and repre- sentative governma- in order that by short cuts, these various reforms. in consistent a. hey may be. may be ac- complished by decree of d benevolent despotism to be supported by acclaim by hero -worshipping. emotional un- discriminating, and superficially mind d and non-thinking people
 Fortunately there is not the slight est chance of the success of the third party. Its chief purpose is to defeat the republican party, and even in that there is now every possibility that it will be disappointed. It has been sug- gested that the republicans should vote the democratic ticket in order to de feat MT. Roosevelt Men who do this will act most blinEy, for their votes though unnecessary to defeat MT Roosevelt will aid the cause of the democrats for whom they have no sympathy. especially in the policy of tariff for revenue only. bring a dis turbance of business and the end of prosperity.
 There is no need of our being put on the defensive. The flood of unjust denunciations to which the republican party has been subjected has no reaI foundation or justification. It is we who should be in the forefront af- firming our effort to continue to rep resent the people in authority in the government because of what we have done and because of the assurance by what We have done, of what we shal continue to do in the future"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
PHOENIX GIRLS
 SOME RIDERS
Two From Arizona Capital
 Figure Prominently in "Round-up' in Oregon
 Winning W orld's and Northwest Championship
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PENDLETON, Ore, Sept 2S-L. D. Miner of WaIloWa, formerly un- known to fame as a range rider won today the hOnors of the roundup by gaining the worlds championship in the bronchO bucking contest His mount, Angel was proclaimed by the experts to be the most vicious bad" horse they ever had seen. Miner won $200 cash and a $350 saddle in addition to the championship.
 Bertha Blanchett of Phoenix Ari- zona, won the worlds championship in the COW girls relay race, and Tillie Baldwin of New York, won the $350 saddle offered as first prize in the COW girls bucking contest. Miss Blanchett was second.
 Blanch McCaughey of Phoenix. Ari- zona won the northwest cowgirl s bucking contest.
 Jason Stanley of Los Angeles by winning today's pony express race
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
.TWENTY-FOUR HOUR STRIKE SANCTIONED
Demonstration Intended As Protest Against Prisoners Confinement.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LAWRENCE, Sept 28.-A general strike for twenty -four hours only by all the Industrial Workers of the World in this city was voted at an open air meeting today. The strike is to begin a. A M. Monday.
 About 1000 of the 12,000 operatives who stopped work yesterday were present at the meeting. The vote was virtually unanimous.
 Like the strikes of Thursday and Friday, the proposed one day demon stration IS intended as a protest against the confinement in Jail of Ar turo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso. These men are to be placed on trial at Salem on Monday in connection with the fatal shooting of Anna Lopizzo during one of the riots of last win ter's big strike. The attitude of the mill agents could not be learned to- night. but it is the belief of business men that the gates of the mills will be open Monday as usual Official sane tion of the strike was received today from the general executive board ot the | w w which is meeting ih Chi cagO.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
Chairman Cleveland Says It's Adoption Would Mean an Annual Saving to Gov ernment of $300,OO0,OO0 Yearly
ALDRICH STATEMENT
 IS NOT FAR WRONG
Two Years of Study Brings Belief That Big Saving Is Possible If Affairs Were Run on a Business Basis
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 WASHINGTON; Sept. 2S.-Freder- ick A. Cleveland, chairman of Presi- dent Tafts economic and efficiency committee in a statement today, ou- lining the plan that will be followed in submitting to congress a budget of public estimates and expenditures, declared by ten years of persistent effort" the government could reduce it's running expenses nearly $300,- 000, 900 year
 The general purpose of the pro posed budget which President Taft has directed Secretary McVeagh to send to congress as a companion dO- cument to the usual annual estimates. was outlined in President Taft's pub < lie letter of September 19.
 After nearly two years study of the problem, it is my belief that fo-- mer Senator Aldrich's statement, that $500, 100000 per annum could be saved if the government were run on a business like basis, is not so wide of the mark as had been suppossd,s said Doctor Cleveland
 "The results of the budget plan would be two fold-ffrst. it would put an end to doing political business in the dark: second, by forcing adminis- tration to assume responsibility for its proposals, and congress to assume responsibility for changes, both would be placed on a basis of cooperation for consideration of public needs and of means for meeting them."
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
Lieutenant Rockwell and Sergeant Scott Are Killed When Aeroplane Buckles and Drops to the Ground Yesterday
WITNESSES UNABLE
 TO STATE CAUSE
Dead Men Were Attached to Government Aviation School and Were Both Considered the Most Care ful Air Navigators
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Lieuten- ant Lewis c. Rockwell and Sergeant Frank $. Scott of the United States signal corps fell a distance of about fifty feet in an army aeroplane to- day resulting the almost instantane- ous death of Scott and injuries to Rockwell from which he died a few hours later at the Walter Reid his pitaI
 Captain Charles DeForest Chandler, commanding officer of the aviation school, immediately convened a board of inquiry to make an investigation.
 Lieutenant Rockwell was regarded as a most careful aviator. Three weeks ago he received his certificate as a civilian pilot and since then had bee neXperimenting with the various machines at the aerOdrome.
 The men had been about eight minutes ascending to a height of 5500 feet. then gliding down and had got to within about 8 feet from the ground. The aviator then turned the machine upward when something went wrong. The aeroplane buckled and crashed to the ground being re-
 
 was picked up lfeless, his clothes torn from him. and many bones broken Rockwell, whose head was buried partly in the earth. showed signs of life but was unconscious. Officers who witnessed the accident are at a loss to account for it.
 Hundreds of persons. including fel- low army officers attached to the avi- ation school, witnessed the tragic ac- cident
 An utterance of Rockwell probably brought death to Scott and saved the life of Captain Hennessey. The latter requested just before the flight to be taken as a passenger. Rockwell re- piled No. you're too heavy Scott was selected to accompany the lieu tenant on the trip.
 Rockwell is the fourth commissioned officer of the army to meet death in an aviation accident. He was 2S years old and his home was in Gin cinnati
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
PRANK ENDS
 D|SASTROUSLY
Stanley Hibbs Nearly Loses Eyesight w hen Com panion Throws BOttle e Containing Nitric Acid at Him

Made the target of a thoughtless boyish prank Stanley Hibbs, a clerk at the Ford hotel, came near losing his sight yesterday morning. As it is he is painfully burned about the forehead. nose, arms and feet and is mourning the loss of d perfectly good pair of trousers as well.
 Hibbs has been occupying a room in the annex of the hotel, pending the vacation of the quarters in the main building usually assigned to the clerk. Yesterday he was preparing to move to the hotel proper and was engaged in packing up his things A fellow employe volunteered to assist in the work
 The work was nearly finished when the friend of Hibbs discovered bot tie containing some liquid Without looking at the label, he called to Hibbs to catch the bottle, at the same time tossing it towards the clerk Hibbs received the warning too late and the bottle struck him full in the forehead breaking into many pieces
 With a cry of pain Hibbs grabbed a towel and attempted to wipe the burning fluid from his face He re- lrdlned rom opening ms eyes which probably saved his sight Hibbs was working with his sleeves rolled up and his arms were burned wherever the liquid struck. He was also in his bare feet and these were also at tackled by the drug
 With the assistance of his com paniOn, Hibbs made his way across the street to the office of Dr. Grant S Monical who rendered such aid as was in his power
 Examination of the label from the broken bottle revealed tEe fact that the liquid was nitric acid That Hibbs is not sightless as a result ot his experience. the physician says little short of miracle
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
Auto CYuShes Through Fence
 Mjur1mg One

VANCOUVER, Sept 2S-Crashing through the fence and falling over a twelve foot embankment, Max Mac Leod, driving an American 30, was seriously injured today at the auto mobile races at Miner park here
 With five cars entered for the ten mile handicap Macleod turned into the back stretch at a great rate of speed One of the tires tore loose and the car sWerved into the fence and landed bottom side up down the embankment Macleod was lifted from the Wreckage unconscious. It is feared he is internally injured
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
Rebel Md10us Use Cyanide To
 Poison Water
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2S.-Death by poison is the new menace added by rebellious Indians operating about OaXaca. Residents fear to take a drink of water lest it be poisoned, Chemists are making an analysis. A group of rebels are declared to have secured 200 pounds of cyanide from Natividad mining camp, saying they would poison the water of cities not under their control.
 In a battle in the state of Mexico Wednesday, eleven rebels were killed. Many rifles were found with the brooches blown out, testifying to the efficiency of the nitro -glycerine car tridges which the government agents tricked the Zapatistas into buying.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
ANOTHER FALLS TO DEATH

HAMPSTEAD, x. Y, Sept 2S- John l.. Longstaff, a former English army officer died tonight from in juries the result of a fall in Far man biplane with his mechanician Chevalier. When about 75 feet ur Ia wire became damned and the ma chine overturned. Longstaff was caught in the debris sustaining a fractured skull and internal injuries Chevalier was thrown clear of the wreck and escaped serious injury.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
SAYS WALL STREET
 ELECTED ROOSEVELT
Bryan Attacks Former Presidents
 Trust Regulation Plan.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ROCKSPRINGS, Wyo., Sept 2S.- William Jennings Bryan arrived here tonight after campaigning through Utah and Wyoming.
 In his speech here tonight he con fined himself to an attack on Colonel Roosevelt's plan for the regulation oi the trusts He declared Roosevelt was elected to the presidency with the aid of wall street and that his present campaign expenses are being paid by the trust men.
 Colonel Bryan left here tonight for Rawlins. where he is scheduled tC speak Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
DEATH IN WAKE OF POLICE
 AUTOMOBILE.

SALT LAKE, Sept 2S-Rush- ing to the railroad yards where Robert Johnson. aged years, had been cut in two by a car, a police automobile killed Findiey Martin, aged 5 years, travelling from Sioux City to California and fractured the of James H. Scanlon, Jr., Of RoXbury, Massachusetts today Scanlon's recovery is doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
SIX HURT IN WRECK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BARSTOW, Cal. Sept. 2S.-TWo passengers were probably fatally in jured, and four painfully hurt, when a heavy freight train on the Santa F'e crashed into a sleeper from Salt Lake, bound to Los Angeles at Bar stow Junction late today.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
AGED BANKER DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DISCOUNTED FKEss DIsFAINIT
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-James R. Kelly. for more than twenty three years president of the Hibernia bank of San Francisco, died at his home here today He was S5 years old and native of Baltimore, County Cork, Ireland
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
LIVE WIRE IS NO MENACE
 TO TEDDY.

MONTGOMERY, Sept 2S. - Roosevelt while addressing crowd here today, rested his hand on an insulated wire, hung rom one end of the balcony of hotel, where he was standing. Look out there Colonel yelled @ man, that wire carries $500 volts" Roose- welt calmly took his hand off. and continued his speech without miss ing a word.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
AUTO COMPANY ASSIGNS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 2S.- The Knox Automobile company. makers of fire automobile apparatus; assigned today for the benefit of creditors The debts aggregate s1,- 250, 900. The plant will not be closed.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

in 2:19 won the worlds championship. His total time for three days was 7:09. Stanley also won the cowboy s pony race and was third in the world S championship steer roping contest, which was won by Dell Blanchard of Phoenix, in 36 seconds.
 Art Accord of Portland won the worlds championship in the steer bull jogging contest in 57 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
CIVIL WAR HERO IS DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-Brigadier- General John T. LOckman. the hero of more than two score civil war bat tlees, is dead at his home here aged 78 years.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
RUN UP WHITE FLAG
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsrArcHI

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Sept. 2S.- The report was received here today that the rebels at Masaya had run up the white flag. This leaves only Leon defying the government.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
|S
 GROWING TENSE
Bingham Miners Hear That Strikebreakers Are En- route to City; Good Offices of Governor Spry Fail to Effect a Conference
[AssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BINGHAM Sept 28.-Rumor of the departure of deputies here to meet a train bearing strike breakers caused intense excitement today. The de- parture of the deputies was accom- plished secretly They walked to the guns were transported in train boxes. The miners had planned mass meet ing tonight, but the expectation of the train bringing the strike breakers pre-
 vented q large attendance.
 At a late hour no train had ap-
 peared Repeated failures to secure
 conference with the mine officials
 has caused the union officers to ex-
 pect an effort to be made to intro duce strike breakers, but they have
 maintained that few such men could be obtained.
 SALT LAKE, Sept. 2S.-An attempt of the striking Bingham miners to ob tain a conference with the operators, through the good offices of Governor Spry, was abandoned today. according to d statement of Business Agent Wild of the Steam Shovelers' Union. Wild quotes from a letter received from the governor, which stated .un- der the conditions that exist it would seeem my good offices in attempting
 the bringing about of a conference
 between the miners and operators will be futile"
 Wild concluded; 'In view of the failure of these negotiations, we have
 to take such action as we lawfully entitled to take for the purpose of making the operators adopt change of attitude and meet with us"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
CHILD IS. CREMATED

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 2S.-Clara Mace aged 4 years. left alone at her home at Lents, near Portland was burned to death in fire which de- stroyed the home. Her mother is temporarily insane from grief
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
ELECT NEW LORD MAYOR

LONDON. Sept 2S.-Sir David Burnett was elected Lord Mayor of London today.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

Continued on Page ID
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
Al lHOiAd, State Land Commission, Phoenix, Arizona.

Continued on Page ID
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
HOBSON, HERO,
HERE. TUESDAY
Naval Expert, Captain, LegisIa,
tor and Dry GampaignGr Is
Coming Next Week.

Few figures who have been so no.
table in national lie as Richmond
Pearson Hobson viii be entertained
in Grand junction during the next
few years. Three particularly I'm
portant movements has he lent his
aid and influence to in the past 20
years The first of these is prohibi-
ticn, the second naval affairs and
shc third the spread of democracy in
the south.
4 Congressman Tobson-for he be-
came congressman shortly after the
close of the Spauish-Amcrican war.
where he became fumous as the hero
OF the Merrimnc--is coming to Grand
Junction in behalf of the state wide
prohibition movement He will ar
rive from Montrose Tuesday evening
on the narrow gauge and will address
an audience at the CONGREGATIONAL
church at Sis o'clock. He will be
the first speaker in the campaign
for state wide prohibition in Mesa
county.