davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07

making until November. after the su- gar beet run is well out of the way, SC it will give double season of employment for the expert sugar makers who are brought in each year and of course double output for the big mill.
 A part of yesterday was spent by MT Davie at Marinctte the fruit growing section he and his associates have under development. He was particularly anxious to check up his wells and see what they are doing for him at this the full zenith of the iwigating season, for pumping is the chief dependence Of the irrigation supply There are several wells down in the Marinettc country but two are equipped and operating. the water being handled through 25,000 feet of cement pipe. Each of the wells is designed to care for 200 acres of or chard. one of the wells. he says. is Tow caring for I65 acres of trees and is being operated only ten hours d day and could be run constantly if needed
 The Marnettc tract now has sos acres of young orange trees planted this spring that Ar. Davic says look as good as anybody's baby orchard could look There are also fifteen acres devoted to general fruits. plant ed year ago and this orchard is do ing splcndidly. Some of the peach trees planted year ago are now six feet high. Ic says this visit has convinced him that there is no un- certainty about the future of Mar inette, all that is wanted k time to develop and it will be the best little fruit growing belt to be found any " here
 Mir. Davio is also interested in th- development of water on d desert tract of twenty sections near Mar icopa, that has been sold contingent upon a demonstration of the feaSi- hnity of it's being watered. He cN- poets to go there today to inspect the progress of well drilling operations. one well is now down and will bo tested in a few days. He has great confidence that the enterprise will be a successful one.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
SHOOTING TEAMS
Americans Who Will Take Part II
 Olympic Meet.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEW YORK. June 6.-SeCrctary James Sullivan of the American Olympic committee, cabled Secretary Hcllstrom of the Swedish Olympic committee the following entries to- night: Revolver pistol shooting team competition, distance fifty meters. A r. Lane. J A. DietZ, Hans ROedder II J. Dolfen; reserves, T. LeBOutil- Her. II. F. Sears
 Individual competition. fifty meters A. P Lane, Dietz, Roedder, Dolfen LeBOutilier.
 Second series: R. H. Sayre, J. F German. G. R. Armstrong l.. R. Calk- ins J A Baker, Walter Winans Teams will also enter duelling shoot ing at thirty meters and there will be individual competition duclling shoot ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
LANGUAGE OF 300 WORDS

In the more inaccessible parts of the Sierra Madre mountains in north ern Mexico live curious people call ed the TarahuamariS. Many of them dwell in caves, but they have also small villages. all of them about 5000 feet above sea level.
 The Tarahuamaris are small in body, but possessed of much endur- ance. Their only food is maize, and they manufacture drink called teshuin from the same cereal.
 Their language is limited to about 300 words, and they cannot count be- yOnd ten.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07

which the odds seem to be all against him. We feel that filibus ter ing is glorious game, and we can not help being heart and soul with the captain in everything he does. Captain O'Brein was born in lS37 in the old Dry Dock section of New York City almost on the bank of the East river. The first thing l saw that l can remember" he tells us. was vessel. and almost the next thing was the sea At thirteen he ran away from home and signed on as cook in a fishing sloop.
 During the Civil war he had brief experience as third officer of the IT. linois. one of the ships with which it was planned to ram the Merrmac The captain took part in the Hon duran revolution of 1887. and in the following year he earned his sobri- Quct of Dynamite Johnny by carry ing sixty tons of dynamite to Colon in the schooner Rambler. In the Gulf of Mexico he ran into d tre- mendous tropical storm which shook the cargo about and filled the air so full of electricity that there was danger of the ships catching fire at any moment. On this occasion the captain confesses to a little nervous ness. When | ran my hand through my hair" he remarks. it snapped and cracked like q hickory fire"
 All that precedes the part of the story that deals with Cuba is only a sort of prologue Captain O'Brien became navigator for the department of expeditions of the so-called Cuban Junta, and he was closely associated with such men as Estrada Palma General Garcia. General Nuncz. Jose Marti, and Cartaya. His clever schcm- ing, his perpetual game of hide and seek with detectives and spies. and his narrow escapes on the sea make a stirring story. IL was he who took Garcia 10 Cuba after many others had failed. So successful was he in landing expeditions that General Wcy- Ter sent him word that he would have him hanged at the first opportunity. Captain OBricn replied: T will make landing in plain sight of Havana on my next trip to Cuba" and he kept his word. General Frederick Funston. then a youth in search of adventure. went to Cuba on Captain O'Bricns vessel. the Dauntless
 In "A Captain Unafraid" the reader will find the real stuff of romance and human nature. all the more at tractive because it is given us in the rough. Every one will like the frank, witty vet earnest way ill which the story is told.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
COLONEL SENDS MESSENGER

OYSTER BAY, June 6.-State Sen ator William Finn of Pittsburg was dispatched post haste to Chicago by Roosevelt tonight to act as the colonels representative in the fight before the national committee over the contested delegates. Dixon will be in charge and Finn will assist him.
 The colonel said tonight that he may go to Chicago at the end of next week He has not decided as yet.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
FIRST CLASH AT CHICAGO
(Continued from Page One)

The Roosevelt forces contend that this is d complete removal of the lid. . The Taft adherents did not object to wide publicity but urged that the com mittee did not have facilities for ad mitting all. suggesting that steno- graphic reports be given the press which will also be done.
 The ol1 rule of thirty minutes on each side for contesas for delegates at large and fifteen minutes for each side for contests for district delegates was re-adopted. There are 238 contests pending and tho committee will need until June Is to hear them all
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
ATTACKED THE MAYOR
IAssoc1ATED PRESS DIspATcHI

TASsOCIATEO FKEss DTsFAICHT
 LOS ANGELES, June GA man bv the name of A. $. Gallagher at tackled Mayor Alexander this after noon in his office and was placed under arrest The mayors secretary heard a scufflc and rushed to his aid with a policeman. The mayor was struck once on the chest. It is thought that Gallagher is deranged.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
RABIES IN FRISCO
ASSOCIATED PRES DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, June G.-Ac- cording to a report to the San Fran cisco board of health there have been 1S4 cases of rabies in this city since October. 1911. It was found that there were 175 cases of canine. three human. two bovine and two feline.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
SAVED FROM TITANIC
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHI

STOCKTON. Cal. June 6-PatriCk Horan. a Sd 'oonman here, reported drowned in the Titanic wreck has written from Ireland that he was un- able to leave in time to make the Titanic trip and will remain at Meoline. Ireland, for some time to
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
ACTORS SUICIDE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

BTFFALO. June 6.-Arthur Ham mond an actor age1 7 while dclirious at d local hospital and in the absence of q nurse. pluned head foremost to the floor fracturing his skull and breaking his neck. He died instantly. He came here ten days ago from Goldfield Ne I-a,1a
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
JUNE NUMBER oUT-Thc Jun

JUNE NU B6R OO I-Ih" June number of the Arizona Magazine ap- peared yesterday and like all the recent issues is q very crcditable pup Hcation presenting the usual variety in both illustration and text. For 2 change no color has been used in this issue though the cover page is of finer paper than usual. Special prominence is given the Prescott and Verde river country both in picture and text there being numerous pie lures of the fine mountain scenery surrounding Prescott as well as town scenes in Jerome and picture of an oil boring rig 1t work in the Verde valley. There is continual tion of Will Robinsons story The Knotted Cord" and of Miss Sharlot Halls diary of journey through northern Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
LODGINGS AT STOCKHOLM.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl thousand rooms have been reserved here for visitors to the Olympic games. None of them are over $3 day.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM

The vaudeville acts at the Coliseum this week are entertaining and bit different than those usually shown "A Reno Divorce Case tells all about the troubles of two women with husband and q dog and the efforts of a lone, lorn cowboy from the wild
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07

is one of the most exciting comedies ever shown in moving picture house.
 They also will show: The Redemp- tion of Greek Joe Dream Dances" and The Sins of the Father"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
ARKANSAS FOR CLARK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

TAssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI LITTLE ROCK, June 6. = The Arkansas state democratic convention instructed the four delegates-at-lar for Clark He got all the district dele gates too.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
STEP TOWARD FREEDOM.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 WHITE PLAINS, x. Y. June G. Supreme Justice Keogh signed an or der today removing H. K. Thaw from the insane asylum at Matteawan to the county jail here. He will be kept in iaiI under the orders of the court
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
SAVOY

The regular change of program is today at the Savoy. The Mardi Gras MiX-up," made by the Edison people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
HOTEL cHAMsERMAIDs
 JOIN STRIKING WATERS
eems of ths Strikers Said to Have
 Sought Reinstatement.

New York, June 4.--The threat of the striking walters to carry the war into other branches of hotel emploX- nlsntNbegan-o be realized today when ten ehambermaidS walked out of the Hotel Imperial, marched up Broadway to the headquarters of the Walters union and announced that they wanted to join. Cheers greeted them there, and at mass meeting later when they declared that they had etermined to bring out every hotel chambermaid in the city. In this determination. 1t is declared, they have been supported by a mysterious Mrs. Brown said to he the wife of wealthy New Orleans banker living on Fifth avenue, who has been actively at work among the maids during the past few days.
 A feature of the days waIkoutS was the strike of the 75 walters in the stock exchange restaurant, where the men are paid t2S a month for about three hours' service day and geI q generous bonus at the years end. Last Christmas. one big tip of $1e, 900 was divided among these walters.
 During the day, twelve fthe large hotels and restaurants reported that they had received applications from striking wa3tenS for reinstatement, This seemed to give the managers con- ddence that the end of the strike WaS near at hand. The stElke leaders, on tf1s othsr hand, declare that everything 1s fin their favor, that there is plenty Of money in the treasury and that they will be able to hold out until the hotels yield to thekr demands for 6 recogni- = tlon of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
BATTLEshIP ARKANSAS
 HAS ANOTHER ACCIDENT
But Was Able to Meet All Require
 ments in Speed Trials.

Rockiand, Me, June 4.-In spite of the fact that she ran on an uncharted reef and injured her outer bottom while on her way into this harhor Sun day afternoon, the new battleship Ar kansas was able to meet all require ments in her speed trials today and was prevented from completing the days programme only by darkness.
 During the days trials the Arkansas met with another accident, an inter for one, which necessftated the cutting cut of the low pressure turbines. Off, ctals declared the accident not to be Of serious nature. It was explained that during the course of one of the ships 16-Anot runs, the turbine began to 'squeal," an indication that all is not right, and immediately the engine was cut off.
 Unofficial stories told by the mem bers of the crew and others who were aboard at the time the Arkansas struck differ considerably. It is declared by many that the vessel is leaking badly and that the pumps are being worked constantly. It is admitted by all that had the injury to the hull been a It. tie higher up the accident would have been of a much more serious nature. The reef on which the ship struck is
 
 under water at low tide The Arkan- sas draws 2s Ia feet. but at the time of the accident the tide was well up. Officials exonerate the pilot, Capt Charles A. Blair of Bath, who was in charge at the time, of all blame, as the reef is unchartad and unprotected. Officials stated tonight that the bat t.eship would in the regular course of events go into dTydock before being turned over to the government, but that the accident of Sunday would not in all probability hasten the dock ing of her.
 The Arkansas started off for her trials early this morning. She had Fmade three runs about the course at ten knots. three at twelve knots. and was just starting on her sixteen knot runs when the accident to the tur- bine happened, After a delay of sev- eral hours the 16-knot runs were com pleted and three each at r 1-2 and 19 knots were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
COlonePs Plurality Estimated at 10000 to 12,OOO
 on Returns From 16 Scattered Precincts
THE DEFEAT OF SENATOR GAMBLE INDICATED
a Ran Third in Some Places and Led La Toilette in Others
 Taft Captures Ohios Six Delegates-at-Large and Roosevelt Denounces Conventions Action as Political Brgandage" Harmony Special" on Way to Chicago.

Pierre, s. D., June 4.-Roosevelt Parried the South Dakota primaries today by substantial plurality, ac- kording to the claims of the Roosevelt Aeadquarters in Pierre tonight No agures were given to prove the asser- ton, as returns are scattering and slow.
 All Returns Indicate Roosevelt Victory
 All the figures on the voting re- esived thus far indicate g. victory for Roosevelt. In some places Taft ran third, with La Toilette second, while in others Taft was nearly even with Roosevelt, with La Toilette third. Plurality Estimated at 10000 to 12,o0o.
 The Argus Leader of Sioux Falls on returns received from 116 scattered precincts estimated that Roosevelt will have 10000 to 13,000 plurality in the state and that Thomas Sterling has probably defeated Senator Gamble for senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Laboring Class
 In Ugly Mood
WILD DISORDERS FOLLOW THE
 BELGIAN ELECTIONS.
RIoTING NOW GENERAL
Bitter Disappointment Over Clerical Viotory-cNic Guard Indicates Thst It sympathizes With the Rioters.

Brussels. June 4.-Belgiurn ts in state of eruption on account of the re- cent elections and rtOting throughout the country has taken on a revolution ary character. Many persons have been killed or wounded in various cities and a large number of reserves have been called to the coicrB. The agitation in the industrial districts is rapidly increasing. Every hour br1ngB news of fresh protests by the laborang classes against the governmental v7c- tories.
 Guard in Sympathy With Histsra
 The conservative elements are con siderably alarmed over the tendencies of the civic guard, which corresponds to tho American militia. to make com mon cause with the rioters. This, how ever, is only in isolated instances. Brussels being a case in point. whSre the guard today held a sympathetic celebration before the monument of Francisco Ferrer, the originator of the modern school in Spain.
 LabOring Glasses Greatly Disappointed
 The national disorders generally are attributed to the acute disappointment of the laboring classes over the pro nounced victory of the clericals in the
 
 themselves with the liberals on the public school question in opposition to the government policy. hoptng thereby to win a majority of the seats in the chamber Their failure to do so caUged a wave of anger to sweep over the country.
 Women Worse Than Men.
 The latest reports from the prov uhO hot kao me.A over the entire Liege basin and had tied up most of the collierfes and the big metal industry. In the center of Belgium many industrial proprietors seem to approve of the strike and sym patiiEe with the men. The women have aroused themselves to even greater frenzy than the men in the diSordsrW, which are particularly ant1-clertcai in 1 character.
 Street Ger Employees stviks-
 In all the collierles of the southeaEt | the Flemish workmen have been boy cotted by the Wauoons, and hundreds | of them have already left the prov inces. The street car employees h&ve i struck at La Louviere and the munici- | pal employees at Seraing. Church Desscrstsd.
 Iiege tonight has the appearAacs of a besieged city. Two regiments are under arms, besides police, the civic | guard and gendarmes. Several clashes | occurred between the rioters and the troops Shots were exchanged but s heavy downpour of rain drove the riot CTS home. Lancers met and dispersed a column of miners from the neighbor- | ing collieries trying to enter the city, In Brussels a mob tonight made a rap ! i'd tour of the city, wrecking street i cars, smashing windows and doing all manner of damage. They broke in the doors of the Church of St John and St Nicholas, and, entering. demolished the tabernacle. They then set Are | to the doors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF
 BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL. Bishop Brewster Confers Degrees uP.
 on Two of the Alumni.

Middletown, Conn, June tThe graduating exercises of the BeriSley Divinity School were held tonight in St. Lukes Chapel The address was delivered by Rev. Herbert Denslow, acting dean of the General Theological Seminary, New York. Certificates of graduation were given to Jacob H. Oelhof of Stephens college, c. E. w. Pigion and Paul Roberts of Trinity college and Henry Whitehead of HaY- yard
 Bishop Brewster conferred the de- gree of bachelor of divinity upon Rev. Fl. B. Vanderbogart of the class of 1908, an instructor at the school. The degree of doctor of divinity was con ferred upon Rev. D. T. Huntington of the class of 1895; Who was recently consecrated as bishop of Wahu, China
 At a special meeting of the board of trustees it was voted to accept with regret the resignation Of Rev. John Binney, who was dean of the school from 1899 to 1908 and who has since been professor of Hebrew and the Old Testament. He was made a professor, emeritus, and Rev. MT. Vanderbogart was elected as his successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
OBITUARY.
RsynI Chopin Tsft sx-esVsrrsr af
 Rhode Island,

Providence, R, l., June A,=ReyaI Chapin Taft, former seveFneF and for a great many years eale of the leading bankers and manufacturers in Rhede Island died at his home here today after long illness, He was 90 years of age, Former Governor Taft was a native of Nerthbfidgs Mass, and, like the president, was 8 descendant In the seventh generation from Robert Taft. His grandfather, Jaeab Taft, served at Lexington and BunsRr Hill, He was fer years a director in the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. He served enc term as governor in 1888, Mary FarmingtsR of Pittsfeld, vt, who, with feur ehildEeH, survives him,
 cORsFsssmaa E, H- Hubbard
 Sioux City, la, June 4-CoRgrsss- man E. H. Hubbard af Sioux City, rep FesentiHgi the Blepsath Iowa district, died suddenly this n1srRing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
GoMPERs' NAME BROUGHT
 IN AT pARRoW's TRIAL
Franklin Says That Former Sent the
 Money to psrroW.

Los Angeles, CaIy June 4.--That 1t would trace to the McNamara defense fund of the American Federation Of Labor the money alleged to have been used by Bert Il, Franklin to brihe jur- CTS in the McNamara trial, was the assertion made today by the Preseeu- ton in the trial of Clarehes s, Dar- feE, accused of bTibing Juror George W, Lockwood,
 The name of Samuel Genpers, pres ident of the American Federation of Labor, was brought inte the receFd several times. Franklin testified that Darrew once teid him the money fer the alleged bribery of Lockwood came direct from MT. Gempers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
EVEN MONEY ON ROOSEVELT. Bets in Wall Street That He'll Win on
 First Ballot.

New York, June 4.-Wall street wa gers were laid today ,at even money, that Roosevelt will get the nomination at Chicago on the first ballot
 Those who offered to make the bets could not get all their money covered.
 Harmon Scores in Ohio.a
 Toledo, O.. June 4.-Governor Har- mon defeated his political foes in the preliminary session of the Ohio demo- cratic state convention this eening by organizing the body with George s. Long of Troy, private secretary to the governor, as permanent chairman.
 The indications are that the unit rule will be adopted at tomorroWs ses- sion of the convention and Ohio's AS votes at Baltimore will go solidly for Harmon for president.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

ter county; former Congressman Lu- cius N. Littauer of Gloversville, N. Y. and Lafayette B. Gleason, secretary of the republican state committee. State Chairman Barnes expects to depart for Chicago next Monday and will make his headquarters at the Auditorium Annex,
 All three national committeeman Ward, Brooker and duPont-were agreed before leaving for Chicago this afternoon that the sessions of the na tional committee should be open to the press, that the public might know of the contest proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
SALAD AT WEDDING
 PoIsoNs 45 PERSONS.
Hensyr~SeD Trip of Youne Couple
 Abandoned in Consequence.

East Orange, N. j., June 4-Forty- i've persons are suffering from ptomaine poisoning and the honey moon trip of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bishop has been abandoned because of the illness of ths newly married coupie, as ths result of eating chicken Eaisd at the wedding feast last Satur- dEY night,
 The bride and bridegroom had reach returned home un6eC the care of Il physician The victims aso included the brides parents, the officiating clergyman, his wiEA. the caterer and a4 but tWo of the wedding guests All aRN Helte~ad to he recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
THE HARMoNY SPECIAL,
Car Bearing Both Taft and Roosevelt
 Leaders on Way to Chicago,


 New York, June 4.-The main ad- vance on Chicago of republican lead CTS from the eastern states got under way this afternoon, when special car attached to the Twentieth Century Limited, bearing both Taft and Roose- welt Headers, left for the convention city. The leaders jolIingly called their car 'The Harmony Special" Senator Dixon of Montana left for Chicago on the Pennsylvania special.
 Those aboard the special war were National Committeeman William L. Ward of New York, National Commit teeman Charles F. Brooker of Con- necticut, National Committeeman T. Coleman duPont of Delaware, Judge Charles Dueu, chairman of the Roose- welt city committee: Frank Kellogg of Minnesota, J. W. Hutchinson, IT., the president, of the Taft Eastern league; J J. Brown, a delegate from Westches-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
HARTFORD WOMAN 5RooDEo
 OVER HER MANY TROUBLES
Mrs. Van Rogers Smith Becomes De-
 sPondeat and Inhales Gas.

Hartford, June 4-Mrs. Van Rogers Smith committed suicide tonight at her boarding house, Nc. TIT Sigourney street, by inhallng Illuminating gas. She recently was separated from her husband and is said to have had finan- eial difficulties Brooding over her reason for p ending fife She wa was -'s s5 ola, who lived with her.