davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
WEDNESDAY II,
ONLY PLACE TO
GET COMPLETE
STOCK REPORT

With this issue the Republican
begins publication of the COM
plete Boston copper stock re-
port. furnished direct to this pa
per by wire from Logan and
Bryan. leading brokers OF Los
Angeles. This service is abso-
lutely accurate and reflects the
actual condition of the market
the evening preceding puDlica-
ton.
The service is an expensive one
but II is certain to be appreciat-
ed by the thousands of readers
of The Republican, especially in
view of the fact that service of
this character can be secured
through no other paper i'll Ari-
zona. he Republican is pro-
cceding on the theory that moth
ing is too good for its readers
and in this department. as well
as in all others. is giving the
best service it is possible to OBJ
tain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
FIGHT OPEN SHOP.
Cotton Spinners Refuse to Permit
Mont Union Men to Work.
1SSOciatcd Press Disbaichl

[ASSOciatcd Press Dispatch
MANCHESTER. y. H.. Jan. 1G-
The question whether peace or con-
tinued warfare shall exist i'm the cot
ton spinners' strike was not settled
today. After long conference be-
tween the disputants. the meeting ad-
journed with no decision reached. 1t
is understood the employers. as in
the first demand made it obligatory
on the men To agree not again to
raise the question of the employment
of union men, which caused the
present walkout The men disagree
to this. claiming it means an open
shop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
President of Cuba is In
formed That Trouble
Must Cease and Order
Must Be Preserved in
His Republic.
SITUATION is
A SERIOUS ONE
Conditions Are Such as to
Indicate That This Coun-
try May Be Called Upon
to Intervene in Cuban
Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-The state
department today served notice on
President Gomez of Cuba that the
United states viii intervene in Cuba
il further attempts are made by the
Veterans organization to nullify the
law prohibiting the Interference of
The military in political affairs in the
island.
The following note was handed to
the Cuban representative today:
The situation in Cuba. as now re-
ported. causes grave concern To- I'll"
government Of the United States.
That laws intended to safeguard a
free republican government shall be
enforced and not defied is obviously
essential to the maintainance of the
law. order and stability indispensable
To the status of republican Cuba. in
the continued well being Of which
the United States always evinced ana
cannot escape vital interest.
The president Of the United States.
therefore. looks To the president Of
the Cuban republic to prevent the
threatened situation (which would
compel the government of the United
States. much against its desires, to
consider what measures it must take
in pursuance of its obligations in its
relations TO Cuba
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
THEY MAY SETTLE.
Attempts Are Under Way to Bring
Warning interests Together.
idSsOcidfcd Press Dispatch

IhSSOcidfed Press Dispatch
LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan. 16.-With
the return Of quiet conditions i'm the
mill district of this city through the
presence of eight regiments of militia.
state and county officials are busy
bringing about a speedy settlement of
the difficulties between the $4,000
striking textile workers and the mill
owners. The strikers. through their
executive committee. agreed to meet
the mill agents before the state arbi-
tration board and discuss the points
at issue Only three mills were closed
down entirely today. At the others
less than a quarter of the regular
force appeared for work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
MERIT WINS AGAIN
Charles Hines Made Vice President
Of S. p in Mexico.
[ISSOciated Press DisbQtchl

tucson. Jan 16.-Charles w.
Hines. railroad economist and de
visor of the Hines system of rail-
road organization. which is in use on
the Hartman lines, has been ap-
pointed vice president and general
manager of the Southern Pacific in
Mexico. The announcement was
made BY President Epes Randolph
today. Randolph will retain general
authority but will relinquish the
general managerial duties To- the new
official
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
AFTER LUCkY'S MONEY.
Suit for Estate of Millionaire Goes to
Supreme Court.
I ASSOcidtcd Press DiSbafchl

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ia fight
for the millions left by the late f. X.
Oucky) Baldwin began anew in the
state supreme court today. by the
filing of an appeal from the decision
of the superior court of Los Angeles.
wherein Lillian Turnbull was defeated
in an effort to obtain a share of the
property for her daughter. Beatrice
Anita. Mrs. Turnbul claimed she
was the common law wife of Bald
win
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
AFTER HIS BILL
1t is the Head OF Corpse but the
Medic Wants II.
ISS0ciafcd Press Dispatch |

| LiSNOCiufcd ITCSS DISPuiCH
MIDDLESBORO. Ky. Jan. l6.-
Representatives Of DR. Blair, of
ATache. Okla, are travelling through
the mountains today To Whitesburg.
where they will claim the head of
the corpse of Samuel Fouche, prom
ised - wears ago. as payment for DR..
Blair's services in saving his life.
Fouche was shot i'm the eye and DIR.
Blair discovered he would he able to
perform his normal functions with
bullet i'm the brain After his re-
covery Fouche said he was not able
To pay Blair. but would will him his
head. ard the offer was accepted.
Fouche died recently.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

SALT LAKE. Jan. l6.-Miss Patsy
Felts resides with relatives in this
city. The state Of her health Is 81
precarious that she is not permitted
To scuss memories of Eicheson. The
family has been greatly annoyed by
the use of her name in connection
with the case Relatives say friend
Iy interest in the young theological
student. who needed money TO COM
pIete his course i'm college. is the eX-
tent of Miss Felts feeling for Richie
son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
WAREHOUSE SCoRCHED
Fire in Wanamaker's New York
Building Did Big Damage.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.--E'ire in the
John Wanamaker warehouse at
Thirteenth avenue and Twenty sixth
street. did damage estimated at
100000 early this morning. The de-
partment believed it had the flames
under control It three O'Clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
EVEN IN SWEDEN
Woman Suffrage Has Prevailed in
Scandinavian Country.
Associated Press DisbGtchl

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Jan. 16.-
Women henceforth are To have a full
equal share with the men in the
political life Of Sweden. The speech
from the throne at the opening of
the Riksdag today contained the an
nouncement that bill viii be intro
Guced enfranchising women and maxi
ing them eligible at elections to the
Rillstdag on the same conditions as
men. Every Swede over "a and no:
under any legal disability. has the
right 10 vote for members of the
second chamber
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
THIRTEEN INDICTMENTS
Recent Riots at Hayden Brings Ae-
ton by Grand Jury.
Associated Press DiSbafchl

Associated Press DISPdfcH
GLOBE. Jan. 16.-SiX indictments
were returned by the grand jury to-
Cay against leaders in the recent riot
at Hayden. also seven John Doe in
dictments All were placed on the
secret file and warrants were issued
but it is stated all the leaders fled
from Hayden and arrests are un-
likely Sheriff Haynes today stated
reports of trouble at Hayden were
greatly exaggerated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Dope Fiends Risk Bullets of Police in
Order to Secure Drugs.
fISSociated Press DisbafchI

[ASSOcidted Press DiSPdtchl
SALT LAKE, Jan. 16.-Risking the
bullets of the police rather than be de-
prived longer of drugs said to have
become necessary to them. half score
of habitual users of drugs made de
termined effort To escape from the city
prison today. Two succeeded in elud-
ing the officers but the others Were
captured. They are being transferred
to the basement Of the Jail while the
ward known as "Dante's Inferno" is
being cleared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
MET HORRIBLE FATE
Crushed Under Rock Man Remains
az Hours Without Food.

TISS0ciaicd Press Dispatch
GRASS VALLEY. Jan 16.-J. J.
Nandeboe. proSpector. was found
Monday night piniOned under Il rock
on his mining claim l. miles east
Of this place. lie had been crushed
under ledge more than As hours.
without food or water. He died as
he was being eXtricated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
WANTS JIM CROW LAWS
Associated Press DiSPGtchl

JACKSON. Miss. Jan 16.-Ad-
vocacy of the political supremacy of
the white race was one of the fea-
tCres of the message of Earl Brewer.
who was inaugurated governor to-
day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

GREENVILLE. Tenn. Jan lev.
d. Mcfarland. wanted in Pittsburgh in
connection with the death of Elsie C0e
is in Jail he~e tonight. He protests his
innocence of the crime charged against
him. He said he is eager To return to
Pittsburgh and have the charge in
vestigatel thoroughly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
FIVE ARE DEAD
Two Boys and Three Girls Meet
Death in Burning Building.
iASSOcidted Press Dispatch

PRENTICE. Wis, Jan. 16.-Five
children. two boys and three girls.
ranging i'm age from one to thirteen.
members of the family of John Deer
ing. farmer living near here, were
burned to death when the home was
destroyed by fire early this morning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
MISSION OF MERCY.
Revenue Cutter viii Try to Release
lcebound Schooners.
Associated Press DiStdtchl

associated Press Dispatch
PORTLAND Maine. Jan. 1G.-The
revenue cutter Androscoggin steamed
north today on what is considered an
almost impossible task. Ii will try To-
release thirty-One fishing schooncrs
which are frozen in the ice in the
Bay Of Island and Bonnie bay. off
the coast of New Foundland. The
crews are liable To starve. as they
have been shut up for months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
BANQUET FOR LEWIS
Judqe Will Come to Phoenix for
Practice of Law.
fISS0ciated Press Dispatch |

Bar association will tender Il banquet
tomorrow i'm honor of Judge f. W.
Lewis. the retiring judge of the dis
trict court here He is To return to
Phoenix and form a law partnership
with Thomas Armstrong. Jr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
HE LEFT THE GRAVE
But He Got Away With the Fence
That Surrounded II.
Associated Press Dispatch |

| ISS0cidfed Press Dispatch
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l6-Albert
SWEET was arrested today charged
with having stolen the iron fence
which surrounded the grave of J. :.
O'Brien. the bonanza king of early
days. and former associate % j. W.
Mackay. in Calvary cemtery. The
fence was disposed of To junk
dealer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN

The Arizona Republican will
start publication of the 1G-line
reader contracts Friday morn
ing January 10th.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
WILL GIVE PENSIONS

ASSOciltcd Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-Bills
granting pensions to the widows Of
Admirals SchIey and Evans were in
troduced in the senate today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

HAVANA. Jan. 16.-News of the
threatened Intervention of the United
States has caused great excitement in
the clubs and cafes. Astonishnlent and
resentment against American interfer-
ence are mingled with general incre-
Continued ON Page Three.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan I5.-The state
department today served notice on
President Gomez of Cuba that the
United States will intervene in Cuba
if further attempts are made by the
veterans organization To nullify the
law prohibiting the interference Of the
military in political affairs in the
island. The following note was handed
to the Cuban representative today:
The situation in Cuba. as now re
ported, causes grave concern to the
government of the United States. That
laws intended to safeguard a free re-
publican government shall be enforced
and not defied is obviously essential
to the maintenance of the law. order
and stability indispensable to the
status of republican Cuba. in the con-
tinued wellbeinS of which the United
States has always evinced and cannot
escape d vital interest
The president of the United States
therefore looks to the president Of
the Cuban republic to prevent the
threatened situation which would COM
pei the government Of the United
States. much against its desires, to
in pursuance Of its obligations in its
relations to Cuba"
The notification was served on Co
mez through Minister Beaupre of Ha
vana Scnor Martin Riverc. Cuban
minister to the United States. was un
apprised of the action except through
the press. and declined to comment.
He attended the diplomatic dinner at
the White House tonight where he
sat next to Secretary Knox as well
as President Taft. but before leaving
said he did not expect to discuss the
matter
1t is reported that in defiance Of the
decree issued by Gomez forbidding
officers of the army and rural guard
to participate in politics. officers and
rurales attended d meeting Sunday
night of the national council of the
veterans organization. the Veterans
of the Cuban War for independence.
Such participation is also prohibited
by law. The veterans have been ac-
tive the last three months and have
displaced the civil service persons who
syinpdthiZed with the Spanish in the
cause Of the rebellion. Press dis
patches indicate the veterans are
threatening to coerce members Of con-
gress and nullify the law regarding
participation in politics.
This move convinced the state de-
partment that the situation is the
most serious presented since the vet
Grams movement began. 1t is evident
to the department that Gomez is prac-
tically powerless to resist the move
ment unless he receives substantial
support from the outside. and the
United States regarded the activity of
the veterans as likely to threaten the
stability Of the republic. The United
States is bound by treaty to see the
Cuban constitution observed. The
state department. after careful study
of the obligations imposed. concluded
the time has come To serve a warning
that for the second "and perhaps the
last time" the United States is pre-
pared to intervene i'm Cuba. if neces
sary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

II you have money to lend or you wish
to borrow on first mortgage real estate
security. see
z. E. PASCOE
11O North Center Street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

Continued on Page Three.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

CONTINUED on Page 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
RUSSELL HOPKINS
NOW BEING SUED.
Mother Of Wife of Well Known
Young Albanian Goes Into
Court.
Continued From Page One,

lawyers have made her think she has
been treated badly
WHY should Russell try to cheat
any ore out Of money? He has more
than he needs. and I know he hasn't
lived beyond his means. ! am certain
everything will come out all right Mrs
Lawrence will learn that nothing is
wrong and withdraw her AFFIDAVIT I'm
sure
The suit indicates that Russell Hop
kins' marriage TO Vera Seagrist. grand
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Joseph
Lawrence. which was bitterly opposed
by the old couple. has been followed by
unusual demands on the fortune of his
wifes guardians Or Lawrence died on
March IA 1909 leaving an estate Of
more than $4,000 600, and 1t was report
ed AT the time that the whole fortune
would revert TO Young Mrs Hopkins
and her baby daughter upon the death
Of her grandmother, who brings the
suit against the former Albanian.
Mrs Lawrence lives al the Plaza. one
Of the most fashionable and expensive
Of New York hotels. while Mr. and Mrs
Hopkins have a home in Fifth avenue
and veritable castle on the Hudson.
where Mr. Hopkins has established a
nenagere for his own amusement and
that ~ his baby daughter
The elopement Of Russen Hopkins
then Young Albanian, whose only oc-
cupation was playing consul from Pan
anna to Atlanta and floating the Pana
ma nag from an office in the Fourth
National bank building. was the sensa-
ton Of two cities Vera Seagrist, one
Of the most beautiful young women who
ever visited Atlanta In the tourist sea
son, was spending the winter at the
Piedmont hotel when young Hopkins
mat hsr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT WINS
IN OHIO PRIMARY
Continued From Page One.

believe re could have won without
Ohio, but our opponents needed a sub
stantially solid vote in order to give
them a chance to make a contest at
the Chicago convention
The colonel was jubilant over the
outcome of the latest state to register
it's belief that he should be nominated
to succeed President Taft He took
the opportunity to poke little fun at
President Taft's declaration that he
would not trust the inpulsive judg
ment of the people by saving:
Il am very much pleased With the
impulsive judgment of Ohio
Prefers Peoples Choice to Bosses.
7 can only repeat" he continued,
what l have already said-that | in :
hnitely prefer the deliberate Judgment
Of the people to their impulsiye judg7
ment, and in Ohio we got their deliber-
ate judgment. And. asI have also said,
If / had TO make the choice would
choose. the tnnpufstve Judgment of the
people rather than the deliberate judg
ment OF the bosses"
Then discussing the possibility of
the Taft forces starting a contest 20
Gust his delegates at Chicago. he said
The victory in Ohio means that it
will be hopeless for them to try to dc
that al Chicago by unseatng our dele
gates who represent the popular will in
Washington Indiana, Kentucky and
elsewhere; nor will it be possible for
them to try to win by seating delegates
from Southern states who represent
nothing whatever except. fraud
Victory Of Plain People"
4 am profoundly appreciative Of
what the people of Ohio have done II
represents a victory not only for the
plain people of the Republican party
but for every good citizen in the United
States. For in this contest we have
stood for the fundamental rights Of
good citizenship and every honest and
decent citizen. no matter what his poli
tics is profoundly concerned IN our
victory, for we. are hghting his bat
ties
Walter f Brown chairman of th+
Ohio state central committee, who led
the Roosevelt forces to victory in Tafts
home state, was a guest of the colonel
today. He was as iubilant as was the
ex- president, and asserted that Roose-
yelt.would have received a. much heav-
Ter vote If the names Of both the can
didates had been printed on the Ohi1
ballot
Roosevelt started out on long ride
on horseback after making his com
ments on the Ohio primaries He will
invade New Jersey tomorrow and is
confident he will win another victory
there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Mrs. PankhurSt and the Law
rences Get Sentence Without
Hard Labor.

LONDON. May e2 Mrs Emmelins
Pankhurst. militant leader of the suf
frage party in England and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. co-editors OF
Votes for Women. the chief suffra ge
organ, were today sentenced to serve
nine months Imprisonment in the sec
ond division following their conviction
by a jury Of conspiracy ana mali
couslv melting their followers to dam
age property
The sentence to the second division
takes from the punishment the element
Of hard labor
The conviction and sentencing of
three leaders was the result Of q series
of street disorders that eliminated on
the evening Of March ! in a general
attack in which hundreds Of women
broke i'm windows. demolished proper
tv, hurled bricks and fought with the
police in the center Of Londons most
Important district
Relieved Of First Sentence
More than $50 women were arrested
as the result Of the street attacks. Mrs.
Pankhurst was one Of them and she
was sentenced 10 serve two and one
half months for the offense Upon the
order Of the home secretary she was
relieved Of the first sentence after a
small portion of it had been served in
order to allow her to prepare for her
defense to the more serious charge OF
conspiracy.
II was estimated that the women
smashed property worth $4,000 While
trying to demonstrate their right to
vote a French dealer said that one
woman alone bought S6 hammers from
him to be used in the attack
In the face Of convictons the suf-
frage leaders insist 1hat ire events will
in no way curb their efforts for the
vote. They declared odav that with
the three leaders in jail there viii still
be enough left outside no make life
miserable for the police
Mrs Pankhurst detted the couft when
sentence was imposed Chnging pa
thetc figure to The edge of the dock
She declared her readiness 20 serve a
term at hard labor and actually plead
ed 10 he treated as misdemeanant q
the FIRST class
She and Lawrence We're ordered "a
pay the costs Of the prosecution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
BROTHER IS SURE
BODY WAS SISTER

HENDERSONVILLE. n. G.. May %.
Homer Hawkins, brother OF Myrtle
Hawkins, swore on the witness stand
today that the body of the girl found In
Lake Osceola near here. last Sebtem-
Der was that of his sister He was one
Of the first two witnesses examined in
the trial Of the seven defendants
charged with being principals and ac-
complies in the death Of the girl.
Hawkins said that he saw the body
found in the lake and was positive II
was that of the missing Myrtle Haw-
kins. He said he had hunted for her,
after she disappeared, and before the
body was found had investigated ru-
mors that she was still living These
reports. he declared. were unfounded.
Coroner Kirk, the first witness; fes-
tined that he saw the body just after
il was taken from the lake and was of
the opinion death was caused by an
operation and not by droWningi
The Introduction of evidence began
at 10. so o'clock this morning, after the
jury had been completed Yesterday
afternoon The trial will continue for
several days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Wife Faints Bringing
Peace Dove Between
Husband and Neighbor

Mrs Lois Jenkins, pretty Wife n
George H. Jenkins. Of l4S Ormond
street. put a sudden stop to q night be
tween her husband and F. Davis. a
neighbor by fainting in her husband
arms, Recorder Broyles was told ~
day jenkins instantly released his
fingers from DAVIS throat lifted his
wife in his arms and tenderly carried
her into his home
Mrs jenkins was revived shortly
afterNsard, but mas since been confines
to hire bed
Jenkins SAYS he was resenuag an
insulting remark made by Davis about
Mrs. Jenkins. The TWO men met n
front Of Jenkins home Davis admit
ted to Recorder Broyies that he made
the OFFENDING remark. and declared
Mrs. Jenkins had caused Mrs DAVIS IL
separate from him. Court officer
George Cornett VINO lives opposite
jenkins, made cases against both men
Davis WAS fined $3.50 and the case
Of Jenkins VAS dismissed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Root, Tweed's
Lawyer, Mentioned

8: CHICAGO, May 22.-Gessip suggest
ing the name OF Elihu Root, senator
from New York and temporary chair
man of the coming Republican nation
al convention as possible dark
horse" candidate for the presidential
nomination emanated from the head
quarters of the Republican national
committee. today. The gossip was
seized upon by politicians gathered at
the committee. headquarters and
spread as the results from Ohio indi-
Gated that Taft had been hopelessly
beaten in his own state. 1t was in
tended that the Taft managers, finding
his losses greater than they. had ex-
pected, had turned to Root as the. most
available man to combat the candida
cy of Colonel Roosevelt,