davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
WILL DEMAND RIGHT
 BALLOT DESIGNATION
Taft State Committee in California Takes Step Against Pro-
 qressives.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Seven attorneys representing the Taft state committee today decided to file before the state supreme court a retition for a writ of mandate directed against Secretary of State Jordan requiring him to place the Taft nominees for presidential electors on the November ballot under the heading of republican and to refuse the designation of re publican" 10 nominees selected by the progressive majority in the state con vention. The petition will be filed Monday or Tuesday.
 The Taft committee will precipitate a three -cornered fight, involving the form of ballot. The progressives claim the right to the designation of their electors as republican. Jordan has prepared a sample ballot. regarding which he will ask Attorney General Webb for an opinion tomorrow, which provides for both lists of nominees, one under the heading republicans for Taft" and the other republicans for Roosevelt" The state board of con trol temporarily blocked Jordans' plan yesterday by refusing his acquisition for paper for the dummy ballots, rul- ing that their legality first must be es- tabIished by the attorney general. Jor- dan printed the ballots at his own ex- pense and will submit them tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
JUDGE NAVE
 PASSES AWAY
He Succumbed Yesterday at Globe to the W hite Plague From Which He Fled to Arizona Twelve Years Ago

Judge Frederick :. Nave died yes terday at Globe of tuberculosis of which he had been a sufferer for many years and which brought him to Arizona about a dozen years ago.
 For a long time the inroads of the disease were apparently arrested but 9 year or more ago there was de cided failing of his health. He was last in Phoenix early in June when he appeared before the supreme court Immediately after he went 70 Cali fornia for the summer but much of the time he was there he Was con fined to his bed by Illness
 Early in this month there was an apparent improvement of his condi- ton and he returned to Globe U re sume the practice of law. But h. quickly grew worse and sank steadily to the end.
 Judge Nave leaves beside his wife. two children. Margery aged ten and Frederick s. aged seven. Judg" Nave was a gentleman of scholar ship and the highest ideals which he
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
MILITIA OUT IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Sept. 27.-Three persons were wounded, one fatally, when members of the state militia fir ed upon street car strikers and sympa- thizers late today The militia was ordered out on account of rumors of the contemplated attack on the power house Governor Brown late tonight proclaimed the city to be in state of insurrection and ordered the immediate enforcement of martial law.
 Guardsmen when they arrived at the scene hastily established a dead line around the power plant. Alfred Dorn was killed when he and Ben Baker at tempted to pass the line in a buggy. Dorn was shot to pieces. Baker was shot. but not dangerously wounded Robert Christie attemped to drive through the lines in an automobile and it is said did not hear the sentry's challenge He had gone but a few feet when he was shot through the lungs and it at the hospital where it is said he cannot live. Charles Wilson, wife and child. in an automobile were fired upon but escaped unhurt.
 After mass meeting tonight at which resolutions were adopted ask ing Governor Brown to withdraw the troops. two large mObs of striking street carmen and sympathizers were prevented from attacking the local powerhouse plant by the impassioned pleas of the strike leaders.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
ROOSEVELT PLEADING
 THE PEOPLES CAUSE
Makes Statement at New Orleans Intended to Indicate Un-
 selfishness.
r.ssoc1ArEp PRESS DISPATCH

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-"I am less engaged in pleading my cause than the pleading of yours,' said Colonel Roosevelt today before an enthusiastic crowd at the winter gar den. The demonstration lasted sev- eraI minutes He asserted that arti- ficial barriers had separated the south from it's own interests and cited as an illustration the chief opposition to the Panama canal came from the southern senators who fought ratifi cation of the treaty.
 Referring to the Mississippi floods he said, no move was made to the democratic house of representatives to prevent a repetition of the disas- ter He said he favored the ultili- zation of the Panama canal plant for improving the waterways of the Mis- sissippi valley.
 If 1 were elected president" he said, T would fight the thing through I would get our people to authorize it and then bring Goethals from Panama and put him in charge Of it
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
ID FACE
 THE GRAND JURY
Notwithstanding He Has Turned Over Securities District Attorney Will Prosecute Because of the Checks He Issued
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

PALO ALTO, Sept. 27.-State Sena tor Marshall Black, secretary of the Palo Alto Building and Loan assOcia tion who has admitted a shortage of $100,0 900. but turned over priperty to secure it, must face a grand jury in vestigation. This announcement was made here today by A M. Free, dis trict attorney Santa Clara county. Free said ne would prosecute Black on charge of having issued checks on the bank of Palo Alto when he knew there were no funds with which they could be paid.
 T have five checks which were re- turned disnonored by the bank said Free. The larest was for $500 pay able to pr. Elliott, a Dentist of May field Another for $700 was issued to Mabel C. Broal, nurse of San Fran cisco
 It developed today, according to District Attorney Free, that the short age in funds in the bank extend over a period of two years. They were hid, he alleged buy the use of false securi- ties. which were represented to the board of directors as of adequate value.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
Is Killed While Being Taken Overland Under Federal Guard From Can anea to Helmosillo to Stand Trial
IS SHOT WHILE
 TRYING TO ESCAPE
Federal Government Will Again Ask Permission to Transport Their Troops Through United States to Rebels Rendezvous
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

DOUGLAS. Sept. 27. La Ley Fuga," the unwritten law dreaded by Mexican outlaws and revolutionists, claimed General Alejando Vega, who lett Cananea overland last Saturday under guard of six soldiers for Hor mosillo, according to word reaching here today
 Shot while trying to escape" was the official report. Vega was arrested at Nacu sometime ago on charge of melting Yaquis to rebellion, and of attempting to bribe the federal com mander of a small Sonora town to join the rebels.
 Four hundred rebels entered the town of Bocoachi. 90 miles west of Nacozari yesterday and took what had been left after two previous raids. A band of one hundred rebels footed the Gabalonda ranch, 35 miles south west of Douglas, and stole all the horses and provisions. It is also re- ported they took with them two MeXi- can women employed on the ranch.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
Frederick S. Nave

always lived up to. He was force munity in which he had lived.
 He was d son of Chaplain Orlando J. Nave and was born at Lewis Cen ter O., thirty nine years ago. He was graduated from the ohio Wes- leyan University and afterWard com pleted the law course at the North N estern University. He was married in 1901 at Nogales to Miss Elise w. Jones who had been instructor in Greek and Latin at the Northwestern University academy.
 The first public service of Judge Nave in Arizona was as secretary of the code commission which re vised the laws of 1901. During a part of that service he was district at torney of Santa Cruz county
 In 1902 he was appointed United States attorney for Arizona and he held that office until his appoint inert as a member of the supreme court of the territory and judge ot the fifth district.
 He resigned that office more thar two years ago to devote himself tC the practice of law which he fol lowed with success.
 On the retirement of Judge Johr H. Campbell from the bench las February Judge Nave formed part nership with him with offices il Globe and Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
MILL OWNERS SAY
 WILL CLOSE DOWN
State Militia Is Called Out in Augusta to Subdue RiOting Street Car Men and Fires Upon Angry Crowd
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 LAWRENCE, Sept. 27.-Twelve thousand textile operatives are idle as the result of the strike called by the Industrial Workers of the World to show sympathy for Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo GioVannetti, leaders of the or ganization, and as a protest against their trial in connection with the kill ling of Anna LOpiZzo during the strike last winter The mill owners are said to be prepared to close down their plants in the event of further walk outs or if disorder results. It is es- timated that half of the workers are out and as a result of closing their departments or intimidation.
 Leaders of the l. w. w. renewed the assertion tonight that the strike is without sanction At a meeting under their auspices held tonight, Elizabeth Gurley Fly m, New York, urged the operatives to return to the mills to- morrow and to await the call of the leaders for strike.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
Bright Array Of Witnesses
 To Face Clabb
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Senator Clapp, chairman of the senate com mittee Investigating campaign cOntri- buttons, announced today the following program of the committee for next week.
 Monday. Ormsby McHarg, assistant manager of the Roosevelt pre-cOnVen- tion campaign; c. N. Bliss, Jr, who is to bring the books of his father; C. A. Peabody, counsel for Mrs. E. H. liar riman; c. c. TegethOff private secre- tary of the late E. H. Hartman, who has been asked to produce She papers relating to the so-called Hartman fund of 1904 Tuesday, William Finn of Pittsburg and E. H. Hooker, treas urer of the progressive national head quarters. Wednesday, Senator Dixon. manager of Roosevelt. Thursday, J. r Morgan. Friday, Colonel 1heouore Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
Senators and Quakers Bat tie Nineteen Innings in Fight for Second Place Breaking Major League Record for 1912
MGRAW GROOMING
 PENNANT WINNERS
Tries Out Al Demaree, Southern League Star, Who Shows Almost Per feet Control and Scores a
 Shut Out Against Boston
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Wash- ington and Philadelphia. battling for second place. broke the major league record for this season when they played nineteen innings this after noon. the former winning to 4. Two games were to have been played but the contest lasted trifle more than four hours and could not have pro- ceeded further on account of gather ing darkness.
 The visitors scored four runs in the first two innings on five hits. two battery and fielding errors, and fielder's choice. After that Plank held them to no runs and six hits for sixteen successive innings.
 In the nineteenth, Williams received a base on balls and Johnson beat out a bunt Williams was forced at third on MoeIers grounder Foster forced Moeller at second, Barry to Collins. Tn trying for a double play Collins threw wild and Johnson made the winning run
 Groom pitched the first nine nm ings for Washington. Twice with bases full. scoring was prevented by double plays and in the seventh with the bases full and one out, the home team scored on an out. Four hits and an error in the ninth enabled Philadelphia to tie the score. John son. who took GroOm's place in the tenth inning, was hit harder than Plank. but brilliant fielding by Eos ter and Mcbride prevented scoring
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
PACE REEUTES CAMPA

TUCSON, Sept. 27.-A. D. Page. one of the owners of mining property on the Yaqui river, went to the county jail today to confute the statement of Emilio Campa that he never molested or attempted to kill Americans. Page charged Campa with footing and des- troying his camp on August 29 and threatening to kill him. Only the pleas of his wife saved him, says Page.
 After Campa had footed his home. Page says. the rebels tore his wife's silk dresses into strips and rode away with the strips decorating the tails of their horses. Campa wanted to shake hands with Page but the latter angrily refused
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
M,eRAw GROOMING CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Manager McGraw began today grooming his men for the worlds championship series. Tesreau is being trained par tfcularly for "spitball" pitching against Boston and Mathewson and Marquard each will probably have a chance to start one of the big games. Recruits will bear the brunt of the work of the remaining games of the league season, while the veteran play CTS will rest in relays. They are playing just enough to keep in good condition.
 It is seldom McGraw discusses the initial work of his young players, but he said today the debut yesterday of Al Demaree, the Southern league star. in the box against Boston, was the finest work he had seen done by a newcomer in twenty years of base ball. It was Demaree's first appear ance for the locals and although the game was crucial to the extent that winning meant the chnching of the pennant, the youngster had almost perfect control He struck out nine men. allowed seven hits, two of which were scratches, gave only one base on balls and scored a shut out.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
TO TRANSPORT TROOPS

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.-Congress has granted Madero's request to again ask the United States for permission to transport troops through American territory today If permission is granted at Washington, the troops of General Tracy Aubert, now at Ojinaga will be transported part of them over the Southern Pacific, entering Mexico at Del Rio, Sonora and the remainder will be sent to Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, to cooperate with Blanquett. who is in command at Sabinas.
 Orozcos army is now among the haciendas near Lababia and Piedra Blanca and in a range of hills known as the Sierra Burro. which offer ex cellent opportunities for defense. The government wishes to send three col umns against OrOzcO.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
Smith Detends His Altitude
 TOWard TaH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SALT LAKE Sept. 27.-Emphatic disapproval expressed by the democrat ic leaders of the signed article pub lished by President Smith of the Nor mon church advocating the reelection of President Taft, brought from Smith today denial oT any intention of the church authorities to interfere with politics. Smith said the article was in tended merely as an expression of his personal views. and that as an Ameri- can citizen he considered himself as much entitled to express his personal views as any official of any church or his friends or his critics.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
SIGNATURES ARE SECURED
However There Is Doubt About AboIi ton of Death Penalty Meas
 ure Being Legal

SACRAMENTO, Sept 27-The proposed initiative measure for the abolition of the death penalty in Cal ifOrnia today, reached a point where sufficient number of signatures had been filed at the secretary, of states s office to assure it a place upon the ballot, but there is still doubt that the measure will go before the peo- pie at the 1914 general elections, be- cause the last supplementary petitions did not reach the state secretary's office before the date set by law.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
HEDGES IS NOMINATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

SARATOGA, Sept. 27.-F'or the first time in years, delegates to the New York Republican State convention found themselves without a prear- ranged slate" of candidates and set tied their problem by the ballot test alone Three ballots were required to nominate Hedges for governor. He is a brilliant Campaigner.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
THIRTEEN BOYS MISSING

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 27.-A special from Fl Paso says that Demar Brown, who has been held by the rebels near Casas Grandes, has been released according to 0. Lust. who arrived at Fl Paso from the Chihuahua colonies. Lust says thirteen boys who went to Pacheco and Garica. Chihua- hua colonies. to gather up what they could of the colonists' property, are still missing Much uneasiness is felt for their safety.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
TRIPLE MURDERER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

YORK, Pa, Sept. 27. - Dead from bullet wounds the bodies of Frank Hendricks and his two sis ters, Esther and Emma, were found at their home at New Free dom, near here. today John Caskey, 60 years old, was found dead a few miles from the Hen dricks home with a bullet hole through his head. He is believed to be responsible for the triple crime and to have followed it by suicide.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
SOLDIERS DANCE WITH REBELS

JUAREz, Sept 27.-According to report brought here today by Park Look, federal and rebel soldiers dance together in the same hall at Casas Grandes. There seems to be no eff fort on the part of the federals to check rebels raids. Look said the rebels raided his ranch, and his Mexi- can manager was taken off and held for ransom
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
SAILORS NEAR DEATH
Captain and Sixteen Men Nearly
 Perish When Boat Sinks.

MARQUETTE, Mich Sept. 21- Captain Henry Richardson and his crew of sixteen men narrowly escaped death when the Steamer Culligan sank today on Lake Superior. twenty miles west of Grand Island. The sailors were tossed about for several hours in small boats until rescued by the fishing tug Columbia
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
CRICKET GAMES RESUMED
Philadelphia Scores High in Days
 Play Against Australians.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-The annual cricket games of the Philadel- phia team with that from Australia were resumed here today. When the stumps were drawn at the end of the first day. the Philadelphina who went to bat first. scored 1S4 runs for eight wickets The feature of the days play was the bowling of Mathews. of the antipodeans, who retired three batsmen on three boWled balls.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
JUMPS INTO NIAGARA
Frank I. Parker, Suffering from III.
 ness, Goes Into Whirlpool
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NIAGARA FALLS. Sept 27-Work- men reported today seeing a man vault from an iron rail and jump over the rocks into the spray 200 feet below the Niagara river today. Going to the spot the police found cards bearing the name Frank L Parker, Buffalo. Parker was suffer ing from illness. He was captain of the Seventy fourth New York regi- ment He had been missing several days.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
SOLDIERS SHOOT DOWN
 STRIKE RIOT LEADERS
Partic pants Wreck Train Causing h.
 jury to Many Passengers
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PIPER PIGNAN, France, Sept 2I. Serious strike riots among the rail- road men of Olo Umataro and San Felipe, DeGuiXos, Catalonia, today were not quelled until the soldiers shot and killed several leaders. The strik- CTS wrecked train and many pas sengers were injured. The strikers on the Mediterranean meet tonight and it is believed the strike will be- come national.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
WILL NOT STOP REVOLUTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

PANAMA, Sept. 27.-The surrender of General Mena will not stop the revolution in Nicaragua. according to advices received here today. Revolu- tionists in the province of Leon have proclaimed pr ROdolfO EspnoZa as president. and General Julian Irias as comma nder-in- chief
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
THIEVES HOOK MONEY BAGS

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 27.-It be- came known today that 11,500 in gold was stolen on September IS from the National Newark Banking com pany Three bags or money were taken from the teller's cage while most of the employees were at lunch. The theft was apparently accomplished by the use of a long pole and hook.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
FIGHT ARTICLES SIGNED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

IASSOCIAIED fItf-so UIrI la N1III
 PITTSBURG, Sept. 21-ArucIes were signed today for fight between Luther Mccarthy and Al Kaufman on october F, Mccarthy leaves To- night for the Pacific coast after meet ing with Mcfarland here.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
ISOLATES MEXICAN INTERIOR

JUAREZ, Sept 27.-Three bridges were burned today on the Mexican Northwestern railroad running south west of Juarez. With the longest trestle on the line burned a few days ago the destruction of today shuts off this port of entry from any com muricatiOn with the interior of Mex icO
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
TROUBLE IN BARCELONA

BARCELONA, Sept 27-The strike of the railroad men here led to severe conflicts in the streets of Barcelona today Several times the troops were obliged to charge in order to disperse the crowds. although but little dam age was done The battleship Playo with additional troops arrived today.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
VICTORY FOR HOUCk
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 27.- Leo Houck of Lancaster received a pop ular verdict over Billy Papke in a six-round bout here tonight. He twice sent Papke through the ropes.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
TEDDY DID AN
 ILLEGAL THING
So Says Wilson in Referring to Former Presidents Act in Permitting the United States Steel to Purchase Tennessee Corporation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHI

BOSTON, Sept. Ex-Governor Will son addressed a big political meeting here today and declared that former President Roosevelt had done an 'H- legal thing in order to build up ire siStible power in permitting the pur- chase by the United States Steel of the Tennessee Coal & Iron company Do you wonder Roosevelt thinks the trust inevitable!" he declared, "as he never found any way of checking them, and he thought it inevitable that the steel corporation should buy the Tennessee corporation, and that the president should consent to ille- gal things in order to build up an irresistible power If it is inevitable that the government should yield to these powers the sooner we know about it, the better"
 The governor declared that even if Roosevelt is elected, he will have no third party congress" behind him.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept 27.-"Hello Woody, old boy,'' governor" and 'old boy were among the greetings re- ceived by the democratic standard bearer in scores of places he visited during his campaign in New England. He says he likes it as it makes him i feeel as if he had arrived" Through out the day as the nominee made the 1 journey from Boston to this city he passed crowded stations and cheering and clamOring for buttons. In his i speech at Willamantic, the governor | said:
 As I stop at this particular place | I cannot but think of the absentee
 landlords who own the thread of in dustry and do not live here, because
 of course, one of the difficulties with
 our whole political arrangement ir the United States is that people who
 run us don't have anything to do with
 us, but stand off at a distance and
 find it very difficult indeed to judge actual conditions"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
OCEAN ID OCEAN ROAD
 FUND IS GROWING
Three Days Work Finds Third of Nee
 essary Amount In Sight.
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1sPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, Sept 27.-Boosters of the ocean to- ocean highway are greatly gr&tified by the way the sub- scriptions are rolling in for the $100, 900 fund it is proposed to raise tor the link in the road between this city and Ari- zona. Including pladges and cash re ceived. it is estimated that more than one third the required amount is in sight after three days campaigning.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
CHAMPIONS DEFEAT ALLsTARs

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. ZI-By d score of two to one, Minneapolis, the 1912 champions of the American as socfatjon defeated today the all star segregation of the association.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
CHALLENGE IS ACCEPTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Ihe chaIIenge of the Chicago National club to the Chicago Americans was accepted to- night The series of games is to be conducted under the direction of the National commission.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
G0 OUT ON STRIKE
 IN LAWRENCE

Textile Operatives Are Idle as Result of Walkout Ordered by the Industrial Workers of the World Yesterday