davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

cas, ad the agile twisting of the latter who is a contortionist for fair.
 When it comes to real hammering of the stage floor to double quick time they are marvels and put on a
 scarcecroW'' dance that is as novel as it is hard to execute. Miss Madge Lucas in her speciality ties herself up in bow knots and walks across the stage with her hands behind her head and it would seem with her hands in her pockets They are both artists of talent and their work alone is worth the small admission fee The pictures include the usual new pho toplays and a particularly interesting set of news" slides which show democratic convention scenes in Bal timore. =the latest thing in the news pictures
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
WORKED FIFTEEN YEARS.

H. B. Griffen, rural carrier on route No. l of this district, celebrated his fourteenth anniversary last Monday. since becoming an employe of the government. MT. Griffen became car rier on the local route just short time after it was put into service here and has travelled that same route ever since. He has covered approXi- mately a distance equal to five times around the world in horse and bug gy. or about 1905 miles per year, ex- elusive of holidays and the yearly Va cations.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
CLEAN UP

The chiefs of the Mesa fire depart ment have issued request to all prop erty owners to clean up their premises of course that they need cleaning. This also applies to the busi- ness man who is urged to get rid of all inflammable material that may have lodged in the alleys or be in any way in condition All his sparring part near the business houses. While it is understood that the firing of crackers and other. explosives is prohibited on the fourth, this order may be violated, and the danger will be considerably should all trash be removed from the alleys and streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
N g SOUTH SIDE NEWS

fof him jumping it. He was taken up late Saturday night for abusing his Wlfe The marshal had passed him on the street earlier that evening and told him to go home, which he finally did, with the marshals aid But upon getting home he at once set in to abuse his wife. The marshal and constable returned a short time later with the expectation of locking him up 1t was a somewhat harder job than they anticipated, though, but he vas, after much trouble, landed in the city jail, where he spent the next forty-eight hours. His trial will
 be held this morning if the justice of the peace returns by that time.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

Summer colds are hard to get rid of. and frequently lead to asthma bronchitis, and hay fever. Do not let your cold get a hold on you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief w. H. Allen, Chelsea. Wis. says: We prefer Foleys Honey and Tar Compound to other cough medicines because it quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold if taken in time" Contains Ec opiates. Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
TEMPE WILL NOT CELEBRATE.

It is doubtful if there will be many people left in Tempe tomorrow No celebration has been provided for here owing to the numerous ones all over the valley, and especially in Mesa and Phoenix Since there were so many of the sort Tempe people thought It more wise to lend their aid to the neighboring towns this year and hold one of their own some year in the future when the attendance can be returned. It is probable that a good crowd from here will accompany the ball team to Phoenix, where they play in the afternoon of the fourth. The game is the fifth and deciding game of three out of five between the Tempe and Phoenix town teams, each of which at present claims two games apiece.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
BACK FROM KANSAS

J. H. Fuse returned this week from an extended visit to Kansas, where he accompanied Mrs Ruse at the time oi the death of her father, Mir Fulton. Mir. Ruse brought the boy home with him, but Mrs. Ruse probobly will re- main in Kansas until next fall.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

N J. Gorham, Cashier Bank of Woodvi1Ie Woodville. Ga, had a very severe attack of kidney trouble and the pains in his kidneys and back were terrible. T got a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist and they entirely relieved me, I have more benefit from them than any other medicine" Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
A CRATE ARTIST

Otho L. Pickens, who has been m the employ of the Lesueur Go. for the past seven years, changed jobs on the first and is now making crates and fruit boxes for the Mesa Produce Co.'S establishment MT. Pickens did not qualify as an expert, but brags that he made two the first day and three the second. At the same rate of progress. if kept up for a month, he figures he will be in a position to challenge the champion
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT.

\ meeting of the Tempe fire de- pertinent members is called for to- night to take place in the council chambers. It is hoped that every member will show up, for the meet ing is an important one and deserves the attention of all Present Fire Chief Marshal NJ. c. Browning wants to tender his resignation, making it thereby necessary to elect d success cOr
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
THE LINE OF PARADE

The F-urth of July committee has announced the line of parade for the 4th. The parade will form at the rail- road track, A. E. depot grounds, just before the arrival of the morning train from Phoenix As soon as the train arrives the procession will start, go- ing north on Macdonald street to Main
 thence west on Main to Robson; thence
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
LARGE CUCUMBER

One of the largest cucumbers seen in Tempe for some time is now on display in the real estate office of A. Neilsen It was raised by J. E. Price on his ranch a short distance north of town. and weighs just two pounds and a quarter.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
NEW THRESHER

One of the latest model Case threshinG machines was received here yesterday direct from the factory by w. H. Strong, the local agent. It hsa been purchased by Mortinson & Hill of Mesa, and will probably be deliv- cred today.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
PASSER THROUGH.

Will Nash, a student in the local normal school last year. passed through here Monday evening from Hayden on his way to Flagstaff where he intends to enter the summer school In doing this he is making preparations to take the examinations made necessary previous to his enter ing the naval academy at Annapolis to which place he was recently ap pointed
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

George L. Higbie Manton, Mich. used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble. He says: T find for my case no other medicine equals Foley Kidney Pills for beneficial ef- feet They are d safe and reliable medicine for kidney trouble and rheu- matism. Contain no harmful drugs. ElVey X Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

north to Main to Robson; thece north on Robson to First street; thence east on Firs. to Center; thence north to Second street; thence east to Hilbert street; thence north to Drew's park. There are quite a number of floats in process of construction and it is believ- ed that the parade will be the most ex- tensive one ever attempted in Mesa. Besides the displays made by the busi : nes houses, Montezuma Tribe of Red Men will be out in full war paint an I feathers and have a float of their own. Many young braves belong to the tribe and they will make a fine showing.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

A. M Mason, farming near Canaan, Me, was badly crippled with sciatic rheumatism due he says to uric acid in his blood. Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes" Foley Kidney Pills are a uric acid solvent and are effective for the various forms of rheumatism. Elvey & Hu- lett
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
QUICK TRIP.

Frank Fogal left yesterday morning for Date Creek on business matters. He expected to return last evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

GO re Harmer's Drug Store to get your 1912 flags with the Arizona star in it. k
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
CHANGES AT LEsUEUR & cos.

ceeded on the first by Paul Lesueur: O. l.. Pickens, head clerk in the dry goods department, gave way to C. c. Garrett. recently from Tempe; and Mrs Ray Lesueur has taken the posi- ton held in the dry goods department bv Miss Louise Blackburn, the latter nlannine a summer vacation.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

Henry Todt and w. A. BurSon have gone to the coast to remain a month. They are reclamation employees
 The mother of Mrs. c. C. Nash, Mrs l.. c. Vinson, left Sunday evening for San Francisco, to visit relatives.
 William Anderson is reported as re- covering from his injuries really bet ter than the doctors expected
 Councilman Fred Maier had impor- tant business in the capital yesterday.
 In justice court Monday, Jack Camp bell, who had been arrested on a charge of disturbance, was acquitted.
 Mrs NJ A. Steele has gone to the coast to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Young, formerly Mrs. Louise Felton.
 The Gates Brothers, who own tract of land near town are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Gates and daughter, from Orange, California.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
Q9>zoIL&40e
 OllotEl4oliDI ,

VI
 Health is the foundation of all good
 ooks. The wise woman realizes this
 nd takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe- -iod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of l;uch occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mothers Friend. remedy that has been so long in use and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experl- ment, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It is for external application and so penetrating in it's nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon Tn. volyed during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre- pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mothers Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and it's use will prove con- to: ts ss:s any 2-s =: so@ss man SH in 01lot6ob remedy. Mothers c.E2zAQT1Q Friend is sold at
 drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers, which contains much valuable information.
 RaADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
PERSONALS.

Miss Allene Keeler has rcsfgnee "
teacher IN district five OF the county
schools 10 accept the position IN the
city schools recently rendered her by
the board OF education. Mrs. Lola
Grimm. who holds n first grade certi-
ficaie has been appointed 20 the va
cancy In district 1--WE.
a coiored chauffeur named "Splkea."
while trying out new steering Hp-
paratun on an automobile this aztec
noon ran into q wagon az the corner
OF Third and Copper avenue. The
chauffeur escaped uuhurt bur the car
and the wagon, whick was the prop
eriy OF Ira Ritter, were both consid-
erably damaged 9mcer Galusha who
was a witness 10 the catastrophe, cx-
amiued Spikes license which was
found 70 be IN due form and within
date. No arrests wfrc made. The
arair occurred m 2sg0 this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
BRYAN HEcADQUARTEIss
sWAlgNiS WITH VISITORS

Baltimore. June 2i.--The headauar.
tiers of w. J. Bryan swarmed an day
with visitors who came 20 advise with
him over the situation. several Ohio
delegates. headed by William ~ Rein
hart OF Sandusky, visited Mr.. Bryan.
n don't want 20 embarrass yen. Mr..
Bryan" said AIR. Reinhart, but we
want you for president"
Il have Something more important
right now" replied Mr.. Bryan. II
want you for the first temporary
chairman. am not talking about
anything else
Mr.. Reinhart said he was elected
rs an Independent progressive dele
gate.
Several delegates from Alabama
called on Mr.. Bryan and said that
while they were bound BY the unit
rule to vote for Oscar Underwood for
president. they would be against Mr..
Parker for temporary chairman.
MIR. Bryan replied he hoped the ma
tionai committee would settle the
matter without fight.
Regarding a report that he had
been visited BY william II. Hearst Mr..
Bryan said he would not give out a
list Of his callers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
PLIGHT
BRINGS JOY TO
DEMOCRATS
House Members Gloat Glee-
fully Over Situation Grand
Old Party Finds Itself in AS
Result Of Convention.

eng Evening slerasa a. p. Leased wsrel
Washington. June 2f.--For forty
minutes today the house enjoyed IT.
SELF over the situation IN winch the
Republican party finds itself because
of the Chicago convention.
Representative Campbell OF Ransos
started IL By having read letter
written By former President Eoo9e-
Welt IN 1905 exroiling the virtues ol
President TAFT. then caudidate.
Republican applause greeted the
phrases containing fulsome praise Tor
President Tart.
Democrats laughed uproariously.
When this reading WAS finished Rep-
tentative Heiling OF Alabama. read
ono OF the ChicaAo statements py
Colonel Roosevelt. The Democrats
had lot OF fun by appiaudiug loud
W az the numerous reference ~
Fraud and rascallty"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24

Madison, Wis, June 2s.--senhior
la Follette's deefGt in the Chicago
convention was attributed by cover
nor r. u. MoGovern today to the mig
management Of his campaign; mis-
management that was well nigh
criminal"
The governor said that W. L.
Honser, la Foilette's campaign man
aEer Is responsible for the selection
OF senator Root aud Of "the whole
cavaieade Of caiamltles that follow
ed"
Governor McGovern IN . long state
ment Ia justification % HIS Candida,
Tor temporary chairman Of the nalion-
al convention, held ilEares tending 10
show that had be been chairman the
net Taft strength would have been
as0 and the net Roosevelt strength
iT7.
.Had been elected temporary
chairman said Governor McGoyorn,
II would have ruled that the contest
eli delegates should have been disqual-
ined until lawfully seated. There
would 81 course have been an 8ppeai
from the decision OF the chair, hut 90
support this appeal there would hays
only been $50 TAFT delegates while 90
sustain the chair the Roosevelt Cum
srins and La Toilette delegates would
lave oecn united and the cholr gue-
tanned.
''The contests thereupOn wosid have
been referred 10 the committees on
credentials whieh would have bi ougni
~ il did, a majority and a minority
rrBorf The TAFT men would have
tried 10 SECURE Tie adoption ~ the
majority report Ia each instanoe but
without assistance they had not votes
enough a. accomplish this result.
'The Roosevelt men wnuif have
tried IN each Instance % secure the
adoption az the minority report 9nl IN
like manner with0nt as3'stA see thes
haa 20; votes enough 20 40 a. Who
held the balance of power? Clearly
the Ia Toilette delegates."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
WISCONSIN BROGREssivEs
MAY JOIN WITH nRVa

Madison. wis. June 2f.--ProEros-
sive Republicans here will refuse 90
talk OF a third party until after the
Democratic convention
Those high In Republican councils
said today that if Bryan Is nominated
ION a progressive platform the third
party movement VIII be dead. Al
agree, however. that 10 the Bryan
progressive platform should be de-
feated Wiaconsin's progreasivea would
favor the formation OF new party
without Roosevelt az its head--which
would embody the followers Of La
Toilette and Bryan. Some even SO SO
FAR ms 90 predict that these two might
become leaders OF the ticket.
An interesting dilemma has devel-
oped from the fact that the Republic
cans OF Wisconsin have chosen pro-
gressive Republican presidential cleo
tors, who. unless they resign, must
appear on the platform ticket as Taft
electors. and according 20 an unwrlt-
ten law. they viii be morally hound
10 vote FOR the president.
Some of the electors VIII resign, II
n expected. but leaders are advising
no action until the outcome az Baiti-
more ~ known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
LABORLEADERS ARE
FOUND GUILTY OF
CONTEMPT OF
COURT
Prison Sentences Of Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison Re-
Affirmed BY District Of CO.
lumbia Tribunal.
APPEAL TAKEN TO THE
U. s. SUPREME COURT

tRy Evepins usr@d a. r. LEASED wtse)
Washington. q. c. June efy--
samuei oompcfs. Frank Morrison
and John Mitchell, tho labor leaders
today weie held guilty Of contempt
81 court ~ thc supreme court OF the
District 81 coieuibis, ia connection
with courts Injunction in the
Bucks stove and Rahsh boycott case.
They viii attempt 90 appeal again to
the supreme court of the United
States which reversed their former
conviction.
Justice Wright announced the de-
cisfon OF the court ~ covered seven
ty-two closely typewritten pages and
took about two hours Go read.
Bondsmen we're on hand and ate
torueya for the labor men gave no.
ticc ~ an Intention ~ file an appeal
20 have the Uuited states supreme
court review the judgment. IN its pre-
yiouH review the supreme court re-
varsed the conviction on the ground
that the contempt proceedings had
been improperly instituted. New
proceedings were at once begun, The
sentences under the first conviction
were G0mpera. one year, morrison,
six months; Mitchell, nmo months.
The charge waa that tho three men
as Officers of the American Fedora
ton 81 Labor. Through thc orgauira-
tious official publication, had diare-
Karded Justice 0ould's Injunction
against the publication Of the Bucks
Stove and Range company's name In
its boycott list" Justice Wright sem
fenced GomperR 10 one year. the
same as upon his previous conviction,
ard Morrison 20 slx months,
John Mitchell was not present ana
sentence upon him was deferred. His
first sentence was nine months.
After Gompers had been sentenced
he attacked the decision, declaring
that while Justice Wright lives IN our
time his decision and sentences dis
close a mental conception Of more
than two centuries ago, when the
workman war either slave or q serf.
Information has Just come 70 me
that the decision was completed more
than a month ago. but withheld until
after the close % the Chicago Kepnb-
Hcan national convention. ~ true
the Inference Is obvious"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
CLOTHES ON THE BANK
POINT TO DROWNING
MYSTERY AT ROSWELL


Roswell, y. M., June 2t.--J. "A.
Gplyen and other campers, who were
camped at the North camp ground,
across North spring river from tho
Ice plant. notified officers last night
Of the finding ~ clothing on the
banks Of North spring river north
side. about sixty feet below the rail-
road bridge The clothing consisted
0f pair OF yellow khakhi trousers.
black belt In the belt straps. blue
outing shirt, size "A ~, and balbriggan
union suit Of underwear. There were
NO shoes or headwear, ana the troua-
era contained 10 cents IN money, sack
Of amoking tobacco, cigarette papers.
matches. a key and new handkerchief,
but no writing or papers 10 Identity
the owner. There We're no laundry
marks on the shirt or union suit. a.
was the property of a boy or small
man, and II IS nearly Impossible to
conceive that a boy had attempted
any kind Of guse in leaving tire
clothing, az the 10 cents WIS ~ the
trousers. "a must be- that q boy or
young man went swimming and was
drowned. Tho lack u shoes or head
wear " accounted Tor by the fact that
the boy MAJ have been Dnrsfootcd
and his cap blew into the river.
on account OF the darkness last
night II was nearly Impossible 10 drag
the river SUCCESSFULLY, AZ there are
many deep holes near by, and the
river will be dragged Gr dynamiled
this morning by the officials. AFTER
the report among those who went out
last night 40 the scsRe were members
OF the fire department. newspaper re-
pOrters, Deputy Sheriff Tom Love-
less. Constable Fred Behringer Pa
trolman Frank Daniels, pr. r. ~.
Harrison and the campers VINO gave
the information. chief Of polsee
Stewart was notified and examined
the clothing.
r. II. Jones OF the gas and ice plant
yesterday Noticed boy lurising
around the gas plant with clothes ON
nike those found, and az about
O'clock last afternoon Mrs Ler CLARK
one 81 the campers, saw lone pos
20 down 80 the hank 81 the river.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
BRYAN lEIERM!NEl



sIppi took Inc floor ~ oppose Mr..
Parker. after which Senator Now
lands of Nevada, holding a proxy for
Committeeman John Sunderland
snnko IN opuOaiilon % Rif Parker.
tIe was followed by nff. ngowne of
Vermont. who favored the choice of
thc subcommittee.
Meanwhile niembere Of contrasting
delegations who crowded around the
committee room we're told the cona-
miisee would probably be unable 60
hear contests before night.
with the arFival o. the Louisiana
delegation ghe patlonRi committee
WAs Informed that rival factions dc-
sired to be heard ~ TO- the alternate
VINO should take the scat Of the late
Rprrereniatife Wiokoilffe.
Col. ~ u Vega Claims the seat az
an alternate. Tho rival feotlon as
strss ihat VEGA was not elected Ae an
alternate % Wickclffe.
The national committee took no
vote on the chalrmanship before adj
jourRlne. X WIS learned that Com
miiteeman fgaii had been the first 70
protest AGAINST tho ratification of
Parker and had been Joined by
Committeeman kremcF.
Following the recess the chairman
announced that an agreement had
been reached % send a committee TO
see AIR. Bryan and Mr.. Hall 20 see u
some basis TOR harmonious settic-
ment could not be arranged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
TAAINIANY BRAVEs
sTAltp FOR BAITINOuE

New York. June ca MAny dele
gates hound for Baltimore dcpnrsal
today on special trains. Amons them
were Mayor Gaynor and six trllln-
loads oi 1ammany delegates. Each
Gaynor doleEate carried an umbrella
bearing a likeness of the mEgur.
These viii be opened when the boom.
ors march from the station 90 tigir
ho'ci BADGES with the mayors psc-
tire and the inscription. "For PROSE-
dent-iIe Can Win" also were son-
spieuous.
New York supporters OF Woodrow
Wilson VIII hold mnss meoting so.
NJ isnG delugstlon viii be- earri0e Qua
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
COMMITTEES WHISTLES
WITH GUARDIANSHIP PROBLEM

Baltimore, Sid. June 3i.-The
Democratic national committee. soon
after meeting today. took W the mat
ter OF a Temporary chairman for the
convention The selection OF Alton
y. Parker By thf subcommittee was
opposed By former Governor Ava
Adams. national eommittceman from
Celornto - t~f Ftt
Mr.. Adams argued az some length
against the appointment Of Mr.. Park
or. After Mr.. Parker had been
placed IN nomination before tho COM
mlttee several speeches were made
for ana against his selection. No
other nominations had been made
when the recess was ordered shortly
before O'Clock.
II was agreed that following the re-
ceas q vote would be taken on "a mo-
ton e. sustain the subcommittee IN
It's recommendation OF Mr.. Parker foi
Temporary chairman. II was follow
ing this agreement that Committee
man Kremer announced that the
Bryan Democrats would defy the
committee u Mr.. parkers name Il
ratified. and declared bhat Mf. Bryan
would himself lead the fight as can
didate for the chnlrmanship.
AFR. Kromcr's announcement re-
suited IN secret conferences among
the PARTY leaders who have persist
entity said there would be ma compro-
mise on the chalrmnIsshlp situation.
The national cemmittca NJ 2;ln D.
m. appointed committee Of two 20
confer with W. J.. Bryan and Alton
b. Parker and their leaders with q
view 20 preventing q fight on the con-
Vention floor over the selection %
temporary chairman. The commits
tee then adjourned until 2 p. m.