davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
Will Pay No Attention at Present to the Remarks of Roosevelt and Other Critics on the National Democratic Platform
KEYNOTE TO SOUND
 ON AUGUST SEVENTH
An Intimation That He Will Deal Especially With the High Cost of Living and the Tariff as Related to Same
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

SEA GlRT, July 6.-GovernOr Wilson and Senator elect Ollie James of Ken lucky. permanent chairman of the Bal timore convention, decided this after noon to have the governor formally notified of his nomination on the lawn of New Jerseys little White House" here at two o'clock Wednesday, August '
 James came up from Baltimore and had a long talk with the nominee dur ing which he was requested to name as late date as possible to afford Wilson an opportunity to catch up with his correspondence. now some ten thous- and letters and telegrams behind. The speech or notification will be short and the governors reply will sound the keynote ct the campaign, James de- clared.
 Wilson let it be known today that he would deal with the high cost of living and the tariff which he regards as the leading issues. clearly and fully. He will include a reference other blanks of the platform also.
 Until that time however, he will have little to say in reply to criticisms of the platform by Roosevelt or anybody else. His speech of acceptance, of which he will shortly begin the draft win be the first public comment. he declared, upon the new platform. Every attempt to induce Wilson take issue with any critic has failed.
 He discussed today the high cost of living as an issue saying that he re- gar1ed it as a leading issue. with the tariff at the heart of it, but he declined to comment on Col Roosevelts utter ances.
 James went to New York tonight
 With reference to the chairmanship of the rational committee James said: The manager must be a man who does not make mistakes. McCombs is a great organizer and is of unusual exec utive ability" James told the gOver- nor he haG talked with Clark and that he knew Clark was strong for Wilson. There is no doubt as to Clarks loyal ty to this ticket. No democrats are sullling in their tents this year." said James.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
General Debate Begins in the Senate on the Major lty Report of Committee That Investigated Sena- tors Election
VOTE IS EXPECTED
 LAST OF THIS WEEK
One of Defenders Charges That Popular Prejudice, the Outgrowth of Ignor- ance Is Terrifying to Some of the Senators
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, July 6-The final stage of the second trial of William Lorimer on the charge of misconduct in procuring his election to the United States senate from Illinois, was entered upon today in the senate with the general debate. It had been agreed Legislative day of July G. but a vote was not reached today and the senate recessed it's legislative day until Mon day with a prospect that a vote would not be had until the latter part of next week
 Senator Dillingham; of Vermont, chairman of the Lorimer Investigating committee, and Senator McCumber of North Dakota supported the Illinois senator's right to his seat while Sena- tor Meyers of Montana made his maiden speech in the senate in oppo- sition to Lorimer. Dillingham; will continue on Monday
 McCumber took the position that the senate was unfit to act in such case because of the popular prejudice against Lorimer and because Of the influence that popular sentiment would have on votes. He declared that there should be an amendment to the constitution relieving the senate of the necessity of passing upon cases involving chargest against its members
 McCumber charged that popular sentiment against the Illinois senator was due to ignorance of the subject Some senators had been threatened with defeat for re- election because of their votes for him but as for him. self his vote would not be influenced by popular clamor regardless of the effect of his vote on his own sena- torial fortunes. The case has been once tried. he said, and he believed the doctrine of res adjudicata was en- tirely applicable
 Meyers would not accept the doc Urine of res adjudicata. He regarded this simply as a new trial and con be permitted to grant such trial it would be the only tribunal controlled by the English system of jurispru dence to which that right would be denied.
 There is no such thing known to the law as turning back, but there must be a verdict at this trial de- clared Meyers The fact that fifty three democrats had voted in the Illinois legislature for LOrimer, re- publican. was a sufficient reason for suspicion, as Meyers saw the matter. The case is reeking with infamy is dripping with corruption and is re- dolent of crime" he said.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
WAS SLEEPY
 HAb|TUALLy
One Witness Inclined to Attribute Judge Han
 ford's Somnolence to an Over-I Indulgence in Strong Drink or Heavy Feeding
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHJ

SEATTLE, July 6.-After spending a whole week in an investigation of the personal habits of United States Judge Hanford the house judiciary subcom- mittee when it adjourned today until Monday apparently had not closed that branch of the subject and it is expected a few more witnesses will be heard on Monday concerning the judges sobri- ety.
 AT except one of tOdays witnesses summoned by Hanford's attorneys tes- tified strongly on his behalf. Frank Brown. all attorney. testified that he had seen Hanford asleep on the bench twice, apparently intoxicated. On one other occasion the witness testified that the judge was about to enter the court room in the morning and the witness smelled liquor as the judge passed. on a second occasion the wit ness observed the judge apparently in toXicated. He was on the bench and the witness was arguing the case before him. The witness thought the judge S habitual Jrowsiness on the bench might be from heavy eating at he lunch hour
 Today'1 witnesses included some of the best known citizens of Seattle. the judge intoxicated although some said they had seen him take a drink occasionally.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
.|NSURRECTOS'
 NEW PROJECT
They Will Try to Take Possession of the Seaport Towns Along the West Coast of Mexico to Secure Needed Supplies
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

JUAREZ. July 6.-The Mexican rebel leaders announced today a new plan of campaign against the federal government. With Guaymas and oth- CT Pacific seapOrts as their Objec- tive, the rebels will invade the state of Sonora, making their way south along the coast if possible toward Mexico City and join EmilianO Zapata who dominates the southern revOlu- tiOn.
 We are going to try to get Guay- mas first" said Colonel Orozco, father of the rebel chief From there we can get all the ammunition we need We have made no arrangements with any foreign government for help"
 Costulo Herrera, commissary general of the revolution also declared that with a hold on the west coast ammu- nition was certain to be forthcoming from foreign countries He added that arms are also expected to be procured by boat from points on the west coast of the United States
 General Orozco will not reach here until tomorrow or Monday if he de- stated tonight that he expected his son here tomorrow. Dispatches from Saurez, ten miles south of here, report that General OrOzCo today received the main part of his army there. Hundreds of head of cattle have been driven overland by troops from the range near SuareZ. Juarez today was formally declared the rebel capital.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
NJ PROBLEM
 IN ARIZONA
President A. J. Matthews Tells National Educators That Nothing Is the Mat ter With Schools of This State
LAssoCIATED PRkss DIsPATCHl

CHICAGO, July 6-The little red schoolhouse" is so unattractive that more than two o-thirds of the twelve million pupils in the rural public schools of the country fail to reach a high standard in their studies. That to educational progress and as one Of the reasons why the country child looks longingly toward the city, in a report submitted before the national council of education today.
 The council met preliminary to the opening here on Monday of the fif- teenth annual convention of the Ma tional Educational association. COndi- tions surrounding the traditional Tit tie red schoolhouse" were described as so deplorable that the council con sidered a plan to have the national association employ an expert to in vestigate and report on rural districts.
 The teaching of scientific farming, and fruit growing with special refer ence to local conditions, was recom- mended as an incentive to renewed
 interest in rural education.
 A J. Matthews, president of the state normal school at Tempe, Arl- zona, said he believed that Arizona had solved the rural school problem by a law which allows any rural school with eight pupils or more to draw on the state for 5000 annually He said the state had provided $1,- OOO,OO for education and that ade- ouate payment of good teachers was a means of attaining success
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
LAST LOOPING.
Rebels Departing from Chihuahua
 Steal Funeral Procession.

CHIHUAHUA, July 6.-IntoXicated rebel soldiers leaving Chihuahua over the Mexican Northwestern railroad, communicated a young fireman and engineer, forcing them to run the train at full speed toward Madeira early today, but before it was thirty miles west of here it collided with a southbound passenger train near Selas. Both engines were put out of commission The engineer was killed and three soldiers were seriously in jured.
 The crew of the regular train was threatened by the rebels, but escaped on a handcar to this city.
 The federal columns have not reached here, but thirteen troop trains and two troops of cavalry were sighted early today near Santa Eula- lia, a few miles south of here. Occa- sional footing is done by the retiring rebels. A squad of soldiers looking for horses saw some in a funeral procession and took the horses from
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
TE1zLAFF ANNEXED
 ANOTHER VICTORY
Curious and Perhaps Fatal Accident at
 Tacoma Races.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

TACOMA, July 6.-Before a crowd of fifty thousand Teddy Tetzlaff added today still another good race to his vic tory list winning the 25O mile free for all on the Tacoma course Driving a 12O horse Fiat, he kept the lead from the nineteenth lap, his strongest com petition coming from Erwin Bergdoll in no horse Benz, and Devore driv- ing a National
 During the last twenty laps of the race the three cars kept in the lead and many thrilling scenes brought the spectators to their feet as one car or another got a slight advantage All three cars finished inside the same lap, the National finishing without a tire on the right rear wheel.
 The crowd was given a scare in the fOrty-fOurth lap when VerbrOck driv- ing a Ff1t passed the Benz at eighty miles an hour in front of the grand stand. IL slouched off toward the pits ing into the bleachers. Loose dirt was scattered all over those who sat near est the road. No serious accidents occurred except that a rancher who had climbed a tree to see the race was struck by flying stone and fell. He was so badly injured that he is not expected to live.
 Tetzlatfs time for the 25O miles was hours. 400 minutes and 35 seconds, Bergdoll 3 hours, 50.49 minutes and 5S seconds. Devore and Verbrock, 3 hours, 5S 29 minutes and 40 secOn1s.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
ADVANCING FEDERALS.

GENEKAL HUEKTAS FEDERAL MAPULPA. July 6-OnIy fourteen miles separates to- night the entire division of the fed eral army under Huerta from the city of Chihuahua. The government troops which defeated the rebels at Bachim- ba and forced them from Chihuahua are expected to enter the city at , o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Reports that the rebels under Gen eral CampOs and General Argumedo have retaken Parral and Santa Rosa lia, it was said by General Huerta, are without foundation, as the gov ernment commander was in commu- nication from both places last night.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
MINNESOTA PROGRESSIvES

MINNEAPOLIS. July 6.-Without mentioning the name of Woodrow Wilson the governing board of the Minnesota Progressive Republican league tonight gave him it's endorse ment in a resolution which was adopted practically unanimously.
 The resolution was to the effect, We are opposed to the formation of d third party at this time and We believe that all progressives in Min nesota can find in a present candi- date now nominated man who will faithfully carry out progressive prin ciples'
 It is said the league would send out speakers in the interest of Will sons candidacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
PLAGUE BREAKS OUT
 AT CUBAN CAPITOL
Case of Bubonic in Shadow of Presi-
 dents Palace
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1


 HAVANA, July 6.-The existence of bubonic plague in Havana has been definitely determined. special board of physicians has pronounced a case at Las Animas hospital true bu- bOnic.
 The victim, a Spaniard. was em- ployed on sewer laying contract. He was taken i'll on July , at his lodgings close to the palace. The man is said to be dying, and three others are reported at the hospital with symptoms of the plague. Much anX- iety is felt throughout the city. Pres ident Gomez and his family left this morning for their country home. The sanitary authorities express utmost confidence in the health department.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
ARTIFICIAL POCKET
 OF AIR WAS MADE
The Danger in Aeroplanes Flying Close
 Together.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

PARIS. July 6.-An army aeroplane accident showing the great danger of machines passing too near each other while flying occurred today near Paris. when Licutenants Briez and BurleZ started Tn a flight from the aerodrome in separate mOnOplanes.
 Briez had attained an altitude of 500 feet when Burlez was passing him at a greater speed a hundred feet higher in the air, forced a pocket air downward and caused the machine driven by Briez to lose it's equilibrium.
 The monoplane crashed to the ground Both of Briez's legs were broken, his jaw was fractured and his breast was also injured It is believed he will live.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
UNLUCkY WHITE STAR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

NEW YORK, July 6.-The White Star liner. Olympic with more than $50 passengers in the saloon and cabins, went aground off Ellis Island today af- ter veerng from her course to avoid collision with the yacht Viking.
 Tugs quickly surrounded her and pulled her clear after half hours work. Jndamaged she started on her voyage tO Europe.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
SPEED MANIA VICTIM
Death of Spectator at Motordrome
 Accident
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH]

SALT LAKE, July 6.-Miss Grace Cunningham. injured at the motor drome on Thursday when motor cycle ridden by Harry Davis plunged into the grandstand, died at hos pital tonight.
 Arthur Campbell. who was also in- jured is still in a serious condition and is not expected to live.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
RAID BY REBELS
They Secured $3o,o00 and 1000
 Rifles.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

IASSOCIATED PKESS DISPAICHJ
 GALVESTON, July 6.-How band of twenty raiders supposed to be rebels. slipped into Frontera, Mexico. from the harbor in skiffs and quickly obtained $30,000 from the customs house banks on the night of July 2 is told by J. c. Griffin and William Mussenden, who have just arrived here from Frontera. They said that few inhabitants were awake and the raiders worked with such rapidity that. soon they had the money to- gether with one thousand rifles and ammunition which the government had confiscated, and made down the coast
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
DIED EN ROUTE
Widow of "Asphalt King" Found Lie
 less on Train
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Mrs. Amzi l.. Barber, of this city. the widow of the asphalt king" died suddenly to- night while returning from New York on the Congressional Limited. AS the train was leaving Baltimore the con ductor discovered that Mrs. Barber was dead.
 She was travelling alone and so quietly had the end come that none of her fellow passengers were aware she had been stricken.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
HALF MILLION DAMAGES
Amount Steamship Company is Sued For by Passengers of Wrecked
 Vessel.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Two hundred thousand dollars is the aggre- gate amount of damage suits filed against the Pacific Coast $. s. Co. to- day by persons who were subjected to hardships and lost their effects when the Santa Rosa was wrecked at Point Arguello, July ', 1911. This brings the total demands for damages filed in this city nearly half a million This is eX- elusive Of the suits filed in Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
MINER WHITE HOUSE.
Conjecture Regarding Campaign Dr.
 ganization.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BEVERLY. Juiy 6.-Otto T. Barnard of New York paid President Taft an unexpected visit today. Bannards pres ence led to the revival of a report that he would be asked to act as treasurer of the republican national committee but it waa said tonight that the presl- dent wishes the chairmanship ot the committee settled before the other of fices are filled
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
FRENCH GOLF.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

PARIS, July 6.-HOn. Michael Scott, an Engiishman won tOday's amateur golf championship of France. Scott defeated the American J. J. Anderson yesterday in the semi-finals.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
SOUTHERN TENNIS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ATLANTA, July 6.-Carlton Smith of Atlanta, won the southern singles tennis championship today de- feating C. M. Charest in the finals tournament
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07

Continued on Page 12).
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
THE PUTNAM, PATRIOT February as rsrs
Raian Arlrst Rssss.s. sassr.

WHHem water NuEht, san of Inaze E. C. Wrighf and xifa Chap nan ssssl. has reerIses high heaon at Ya.e hy esscs5on 70 5sxana XI. This is ore aE fae highest honor. conferred rao advanced s11denls for meritori- oss work
 Wr Wright Is a member of the sen- 5sf class sf Iae university and Sss ore of eleven t9 receive the much coveted hg8or, which Is frequently awarded to professors for special work and general iy goes 10 tiso@e Sho mzke scientific re- search sof extra value Mir. Nughf, however, is student in The academic department of fhe university, his sofk during lbe iast four years leading Hp to 2 c0urse in medicine, which be is later to pursue. He is a graduate Of Putnam High school in the class of lsos and one of the sinnerz of Mil nef scholarship si the university. Dur ing his fosr years st Ysis Mr. Wright has ID ade sn excellent record as g stu dent and viii graduate in June Of this year with honors.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
Mortality Report for Jan uary

Putnam had the lowest death rate of any town in the state during the month of January, thefe being but eight deaths representing an annual death rate per thousand of s.2, one Of these deaths being of q person under one year Of age. The deaths recorded were the result Of The following causes: Consumption l, pneumonia l, disease Of the nervous system l, heart disease l, accident l, the other deaths being charged 10 all other diseases. Of the eight deaths, four are reported as oc- curing in pubic institutions of the town.
 Brooklyn, Chaplin, Hampton, Pom fret and Sterling are Nindh im county towns that are reported as having had no deaths during January, showing that although the weather Was eN- tremely cold the general health of the public was good during that peIiod.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
Adyeat christlau Church Notes.

sunday morning service at i0.J9. Sunday school al iZ o'clock.
 sunday evening service al o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at TO.
 The Carrier Doves" will meet with Miss If. 5. Fox, 5unnyside Heights, Friday afternoon.
 The pastor, Rev Thomas Feltman, will give series of sermons upon sub jects and dates as follows:
 Feb. 25-Heayen. Where is il? Its Inhabitants.
 March 3--The Celestial City. Where is Il? Its Inhabitants.
 March 10-The Promised Inheri- tanee. How 10 get it.
 March i7-When Shall We Come in- to Possession
 March 24-The Great Question. Its Answer.
 Those who desire 10 hear a clear ex- position Of these important questions are cordially invited to attend the ser vices.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
 Baptist Notes

The Bible school attendance on Sun day was la3.
 Clovis l.. Carpenter was the B. Y. P. [. leader Sunday evening.
 The young peoples cantata was a success al Dayviile last week. Al the close of the entertainment the Ladies Aid served a fine supper to the orches- tra and those taking part. Friday evening, March |. the eantata will be reproduced sl Thompson.
 The Sunday evening services con. ducted hy the pastor have been un- usually interesting this winter. The men's class sing at least two selections accompanied by an orchestra Of seven to ten pieces. Why do you mol come in and hear them
 Farther Lights entertainment Fri day evening at the church. Silver col. lection. Cake and ice cream for sale
 Miss Edith (. Bowen entertained her Bible school eiass on Valentine evening The Sannyside club sas or gani1ed with the following ofiieers:
 President. Mis, Vera Duffy
 Nlec- President. Miss Macy Rich
 Secretary, Misc Edna Surpiess
 Treasurer, Ms. t.4liie Diamond
 The object ef lhe club is to be help fu and sunny
 After Ihe business session, games and music Was enjoyed. Light refresh. ments were served. Valentines were used as faNofs
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
National Tuberculosis Day on April 18th

setmons on the prevention Of con sumption will be preached in thou sands of churches on April 2slh, which the National Association for the Study nadl Prevention Of Tuberculosis, &C., cofding to au announcement made has se side Turbefaula>i. Day.
 I4asl year out Of -.0tQ0 churches in the United State. otet q. .0o0 observed Tuberculosis Day, and millions of ehureheoers were loid about this dis ease fsom the pulpit. This year will be the third observation Of Tubercuio- sis Day. Plans are being made to have the Gospel Of Health preached more idely than ever before.
 The movement will be pushed through the 60o Anti-tnbereulosis allied with the National Association and through The boards of health, womenis clubs, and other organizations in hun dreds of cities and towns throughout the country. Through these various bodies the churches will be reached and interested In the tuberculosis cam. paign.
 According to reports gathered by the National Association in 1911, prscti- cally 10 per cent of all deaths in church congregations are caused by tuberculosis. In study Of 3i2,0o0 eommuuieants of T25 churches in which there were : ,oo deaths in 1910, the death rate among these church. members was found to he 2.24lfor every thousand eommunicants. This is higher than the rate for the Registra- ton Area of the United .States which was l.oo in 1910.
 "while these statistics says ths National Association, "are not com parable from the point of view Of SC curacy with those os the Bureau of ths Census, sufficient credence may be given 10 them to indicate that one o the most serious problems the ordinary church has To consider Is that of ths devastation Of it's membership hy tuberculosis. Every minister in ths United states should give this subject some attention during the week pre- ceding or that following April Dlh. P
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
St. Philips Episcopal chursh

Grove street, the Rev. Frederic w Bailey, Minister in charge.
 Services for isl Sunday in Lent.
 Services "A. m. Holy Communion. i0.s0 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser mon. F m. sunday school. :. pm. Evening Prayer and Address. This Friday evening 7.so, Evening Prayer and Address.
 Seats free and all welcome to these services.
 The increasing congregations now so evident Is an agreeable assurance that this lent every Churehman in Putnam will be in his accustomed place on a sunday morning.
 And will the parents kindly assist the minister al home in urging more faithful and regular attendance of the children at the Sunday School. IL is little enough 10 ask, next 10 setting 8 good example. themselves. Unfof- tunately some of Us humans are mol looking al life seriously enough.