davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

now that the high brow" tribunal has adjourned all concerned heave two sighs of relief and blissfuny remark. gee, but the old place looks good to us"
 The time of the superior court was involved yesterday in hearing the case against F. B. Williamson who was charged with committing an aggra- Vated assault upon Mrs. Julia Cald- well
 It appeared from the evidence that Williamson had cabin which was located on Mrs. Cadwelrs homestead He wanted his cabin, and the prose taking it away he committed the as sault upon Mrs. Caldwell.
 The defense on the contrary con tended that no assault was com mitted but that the complaining wit hess received her hurts. if any there were. in d flight across the desert to telephone. They attempted to show that the whole matter grew out of a ''neighborhood" quarrel A large number of witnesses were called in cluding Mayor Christy. J. F. CleaVe- land. George Christy, George Luhrs and others who testified that they knew nothing against the character or integrity of Mrs. Caldwell The defense introduced some conflicting evidence When last heard from the jury was making a night of it.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

Magnesium is the principal inGre- dient in new alloy brought out in France that weighs about tWo-thirds as much as aluminium.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

The Hon Albert B. Cummins is not going to let little thing like d lack of delegates interfere with his candidacy He again announces that he is in the race to the finish
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

ing delicious refreshments were served in the characteristic charming manner of the hostess. The ladies prize was won by Miss Clovis Porter while the Gentlemen'S prize went to Alr EZell. Consolation prizes fell o Miss Cole and MT. Allen. Those participating in the festivit cs of the evening were: Misses Cole, Helen Cooke, Ruth Cooke. Nell Johnson, Clovis Porter and Hat tie CoWee; MessrS. Macdonald, Allen. Poe. White Murray anu EzclI; Mir. ant Mrs. Ruark. MT. and Mrs. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. and Mir and Mrs. Fay.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
RIVAL CLAIMS
 DO NUT AGREE
Both Taft and Roosevelt Now Assert They Have a Majority of the Dele gates Who Will Attend the Convention
ASSOCIATED Pn1ss D1srATcHl

TOLEDO, May 1G.-"Of the delegates elected 1 have SOL" said Colonel Roose- welt today He stood by his statement of yesterday that he had more than 300 delegates and was confident he would be nominated on the first ballot at Chicago. When told that Taft would dispute his claims as to delegates he directed the preparation of figures to reinforce his statement. The Roose- heading for some other candidate" are placed 445 delegates, while S4 are listed as uninstructed and 3S as con- tested T have gone over this table in minute detail" said Roosevelt. T consider it a guarded underestimate dent asserted the lists of delegates which are given out by the Taft man agerS are misleading
 CLEVELAND May 16.-PreSident Taft tonight received telegrams from bis private secretary. C. D. Hilles, and his campaign manager w. E. Mckinley. at Washington claiming he now has 543 delegates pledged to his support A majority in the national convention is $40. The telegram stated the president has 543 delegates counting four from Idaho. The pres ident had nothing to add to his carly statement regarding delegates to Chi cago
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
REAL MONEY SCARCE
ON STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. :.-Thc prevail
ing local money stringcncy was re-
ilectcd In today's belatcd money Of
iorings on the stock exchange. An
initial loan OF s5O.G0 WIS mad" at
10 per cent, followed by s11o.opo At
II per cent. Tho next loan was
100000 at IL per cent.
Several hundred thousand dollars
loaned at IL per cent during the noon
hour but even this nigh rate failed
to bring out more than moderate
amount of money from local banks.
Time money rates are nomina!ly
unchanged. but in reality the recent
sixty and ninety day quotations OF !"
TO per cent are meaningless inas-
much as no money is being offered
for these maturitics. Seven per cent
was bid for sixty day money today
but none was available at that rate,
SO far as could D., learned.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
B. P. 0. ELkS PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF THEIR DEPARTED BROTHERS

At the West theatre yesterday af
tcrnoon the members of Trinidad
Lodge No. lSI, B. p. o. Elks. gath
the memory of departed brothers.
Sweeter than tn. music of harp or
violin. grandcr than the melody of
Choirs. were the spoken words Of oul-
Ogy and memorial voiced by former
Governor Alva Adams of Pueblo, who
delivered the memorial address. The
names of four brothers who have
passed from earth in the year 1912
we're the Inspiration of the beautiful
words spoken by Earl G. Morand. dis
trict deputy. \ flash of lights above
the darkencd stage recorded the
names of the four absent oucs-c.
II. Knickcrbocker, $. Fred Springer,
W. II. Wood and John Fesslcr
The address of Alva Adams was II
mastery effort delivered in a well
modulatsd voice that meritad the rev
ercnt attention it received. No bet
ter sermon has ever been preached
from a pulpit--nc sweeter sentiment.
greater optimism or lofty sympathy
for the dwellcrs upon earth was ever
found in poetry. His address was
conceived in brotherly love-thc love
that the living t.lks cherish for the
absent brothers. It was a healing
balm for every wound. n message of
Ihope and comfort and good will to
men who live, and a beautiful me-
mortal tribute to those whose names
are written large on the records Of
| the grand lodge aboye--who have
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
FOUR ALLEGED
"DYNAMI1E" Men
ARE DISCHARGED

indianapolis. Ind, De-. 2.--r'ou
OF The as defendants In the "dyna-
mite conspiracy were discharged by
the government today on the grounds
that the charges against them had
not been sustained.
Tn. dismissal OF IN. cases leaving
II labor union officials still on trial
cam. when Charles W. Miller. United
States district attorney, announced
that the governments evidence was
all presented and that tn. govern.
men, rested its case. Mr.. Miller then
moved the dismissal OF defendants as
follows
william X. Benson. East Galloway.
y. V. former uresidcn, OF the Detroit
Federation OF Labor.
Mouiton II. Davis. Wcstchester.
Pa, former member OF the executive
board OF the International Associa-
tion OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
John Il. Carroll. Schncctady. New
York. former official OF the local
Iron Workers Union.
Spurgeon p. Meadows. lndiannpo-
lis, Ind. business agent Of tho local
council of the International Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joincrs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
WINTER PROVES
STRONG ALLY
Of THE
TURKS
Settlement of Austro.
Serbian Dispute not
in Sight
ITALY INVOLVED

Berlin. Dee. 2.-Impcrinl Chanccl
ior Won Bcthmnnn lIollwcg. today
uttered "a plain warning to Russia
out OF the Austro-S.ryian difficulties
Germany would draw her sword TO
assist her allies.
The imperial chancellor made this
declaration In tn" course OF n speech
In the Rcichstng. discussing the iial-
kan situation. IL was n repetition
OF the stai"mcn, made nj the time OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1908.
which then caused an immcns. sen
sn,ion In the European capitals. Al
though at that period IL first threat
cncd to sweep away tn" Pacific
Russian cabinet. til. current OF feel
ing aroused among the Slays ulti-
matciy brought peace.
Dr. Won Bcthmnnn-H Holiwcg after
summaries In the efforts OF the great
powers In the first place to delay tn.
outbreak In the balkans. and later on
when war was found to he incv"ti-
nbl. to localiz" hostiiitics. passed on
to the questions OF the interests OF
the great powers directly affected by
tn. final settlement. lie said:
Our allies AuEtria-Hungary and
italy. in maintaining their interests.
present prosperity third party
nnd thereby threatened In their exis-
tcncc. then We. faithful to our COM
pacts will TAX. their part firmly and
dccisiysiy
Then We shall fight. sid" by side
with our allies for the maintainancc
Of our own position in Europe and In
dcfcns. OF the security and future OF
our own fatherland.
II am convinced that We have the
whole nation behind us In such u
policy
Th" imperial chancellor was at this
point OF his speech heartily applaud
ed by many Of tho members present.
Continuing. Won Bcthmann- Holl-
veg declared the Bclligcrcnts in the
present war did not dispute the right
of the great powers to have u word
in the final settlement OF the Balkan
question In which their interests
wcr" involved. The wishes OF the
powers. he said. would carry greater
weight If they were presented collec-
lively. Negotiations with that end
in view were now proceeding and he
hoped they would result successfully.
Germany. like several other OF tho
great powers was interested in pre-
serving Turkey as "a powerful eco
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

laid down their earthly burdens AS
the day casts off its mantle of light
and goes tripping toward the purple
sunset at cvcntidc.
All that the Elks are. are doing
or have dGnc waa told "Thc Elks
lodge is Il temple of brotherhood,
said the speaker, and self has no
altars there. As Elks. we ask little
and give much. We give the fellow
ship and communion of 10000 loyal
American citizens. The individual
Elk may be light in influence, he
may not figure largely in the daily
clearance of the nations traffic. The
press may not note his travels. the
globe may not tilt when he changes
his abode. but when we multiply that
one by four hundred thousand broth
ers all linked In & common noble piir-
/ ose. aud al animated by high ideals
land standards OF manhood and pa
triotism. we have Il force as resist
legs as the armies of Gideon and GER
tain to be potent influence upon
American liberty and civilization.
The former governor said in part:
Those who have read SCOTS
Wavcrly, viii remember Old Nor
tally who goes to the cemetery and
with loving hand chisels anew upon
the old tombstones. the fading names
OF his heroes. the old covenantcrs,
So do the Elks meet upon the first
Sunday of every December, to cut
atrcsh upon the corridors of memory,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
New Manager for
the Morning Paper

John NJ. Padgett. former well
known newspaper man of Denver.
has taken up his duties as manager
of The Advertiser, succeeding John
II. English, who resigned to associa-
ate himself with the Robinson and
Wright Printing company. Mr.. Pad
gett was for several years with the
Associated Press in Denver and pre-
vous to that time was editor of the
Salina, kans.. Evening Journal. Il
newspaper owned by Senator Bris-
tow.
Grail Fuller of Roswell, n. NJ. has
department. Williams came here
from Pueblo a few months ago and
will 70 to Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
AMERICAN PRELATES NAMED

Rome. Dec. The Pope today Of
ficially announced the appointment
of the following American pr"lat"s:
Right Rev. Dennis j. O'Conncll
Bishop of Richmond.
Right Rev. Patrick \. McGoEorn
Bishop OF Cheyenne.
Right Rev. Austin Bowling, Bishop
of Dcs MOines.
Rev. Edward I. Hanna. Auxiliary
Bishop OF San Francisco.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
0[O GUARD IN CONGRESS
GATHERS FOR LAST time

fication OF the death OF his colleague
Senator Hepburn. and Senator Smith
OF Maryland that OF Senator Rayncr.
Again resolutions OF sorrow were
adopted and after session OF 90
minutes the senate adjourned out OF
respect to the memories OF Vice
President Sherman and Senators
Hepburn and Rayncr.
Four new members We're sworn In
the house. They were Lewis l.. Nor
gan. OF louisiana. who succeeds tho
late Representative Wyckiiffc. Archi-
bald c. Hart. who succeeds Aeprc-
seniativcs Hughes OF New Jersey.
elected to the senate: George G. Scott
who succeeds the late Reprcs. ntatiye
Hubbard OF Iowa. and Edward A.
Merritt. who succeeds the late Rep
rcscntaii,e George Maitby OF New
York
The house. after "a session OF nm
hour and ten minutes adjourned
until noon tomorrow upon motion OF
Representative Cannon out OF respect
to the members who had died since
the last adjournment.
The third session of the Gand
congress begins under circumstances
Of unusual intcfcat. II comes to-
rcth.r after n political uphcaval OF
Tor rcnching extent which viii soon
transfer all the executive and icgis-
iativc branches OF the federal GOV
crnmcnt TO Democratic control.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
COURT
F0Rb|OS THE
PACIFIC
MERGER
Government Wins Suit
Against Two Big
Railroads
DAY GIVES OPINION

Washington. u. C.. DcC. :.-Th"
suprcm court today In an opinion
announced by Justice Day held that
til" Union Pacific Railroad company
by the acquisition of stock in the
southern Pacific had effected u COM
blnatlon in violation OF the sherman
Antitrust law.
Justice Day reading the opinion. In
dicn'cd that the court would enter -
deere, TO dissolve tn" combination
and also an INJUNCTION to prevent tho
Union Pacific from voting Southern
Pacific stock.
In announcing til" opinion. Justice
Day said:
This court reaches III" decision
tina, the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific systems. prior to tn" stock
Turcarsc. were competitors engaged
In interstate commerce. acting indc-
pendent. rs Ia a large lmomount OF
fuch carrying trade. and that sine.
tn" acquisition al the stock In pues-
ton the dominating power OF the
Union Pacific has suppressed compc-
effected a combination in restraint
of interstate commerce within tho
rrorisions, OF the act. --'.-
''in order to enforce tn. statute.
til. court IL required to forbid the
doing In the future of acts like those
which are found 10 have been done
In violation thereof and to enter
decree which will "ffectuaIly dissolv"
tn. combination found to exist in
violation OF the statute.
The decree should provide an in
junction against the right to yot.
this stock while In the ownership or
control OF the Union Pacific company
or any corporation owned by /, or
while held by any corporation or per-
son for the Union Pacific company.
and forbid any transfer or DISPOSE
tion thereof In such wise MS to con-
tinuc its control. ad should proyid"
au injunction against the payment
of dividends upon such stocks Will.
thus held. except TO "A receiver to be
apEoin,sd by the court which shall
collect and hold such dividends un-
disposed by the decree OF the court
''As the court below dismissed the
government bill. it was necessary to
| consider the disposition OF the shares
Of stock acquired by the Union Pa
cific company. which acquisition. We
hold. constituted an unlowful com
bin1tion In violation of the antitrust
act. To effectually conclude the op-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
FAT ORuMMERS
HOLD SESSION
At LOCAL HOTEL

Alas. II this too. too solid flesh
should melt. lt."-Shakespcarc. \
The flim guy who while washing
water pipe aud went floating. -awsv
In tic s,weT, -wss denounsed ~ an
undesirable citizen deserving Of the
fate. by ,he six charter members Of
the Fat Mems club OF the Columbian
Hotel In secret session In tn. lobby
OF Beauchamp's hos,.l.ry this morn
ing. Rcsolutiois were adopted con-
dcmning the action ~ the national
congress in imposing flat tax OF
two cents u pound on all heavyweight
| travelling men who cause frnil hotel
Morris chairs to sag In the middle
every time they sit down. Clerk
Gaines was called In to tramscribc
the resolutions In shorthand and to
send a copy OF the same to President
elect Woodrow Wilson.
Fifteen hundred pounds of flesh
was represented at the meeting this
morning. and every ounce Of weight
represented one pound OF salesman
ship ability. One of the men amazed
an Ordinary" guest by showing that
he used a tennis belt for n hose sup
porter. When the six of them sat
down on the hotel divan. Manager
Bcauchamp ran out to see IL the stone
foundation had not settled. The
members enrolled in the club this
morning were c. S. Smith. Jr., 800
pounds. Of the Diamond Match COM
pany of st. Louis: Oscar Bodenhaus-
en-. 265 pounds. John $. Britain Co..
st. Joe. Mo-: George Bodcnhausen.
PAS pounds. same concern: William
McGinnies. 2O5 pounds. of Parrotte,
Beals & Co.. OF Chicago: Charles
Atchison. 225 pounds. Stickney Cigar
Co., of Denver. and ]. r. Roach. 225
pounds. LyonTaylor Co.. of Chicago.
c. S. Smith. Jr.. weight 32O
pounds. looks nothing like the sam
pies he carries. He is 22 years old.
He Is large for his age. He has a
waist measure like Santa Fe water
tank He laughs way down in his
shoes and every chuckle sounds like
q baby crying down q forty-foot
well. He is four times as hard to
carry upstairs as twenty-nine sample
trunks crammcd full Of old iron. The
elevator boy complains that there is
such strain on the ropes that he is
afraid the cage will drop every time
Smith goes up to his room.
II has been years since six such
robust drummers have been sheltered
by the hotel roof ut one time. When
they all stand on the sidewalk side
by side n pedestrian walks for ten
minutes to get glimpse of the
street Two of them would block the
traffic on Main street. They are the
original dispensers of good cheer, the
smiling Goliaths of the road-men,
"heavw" enough to hold down any
Job on earth. A four dollar steak as
big around as a dining room table
looks to them as small as the wish
bone of flea. What they leave on
their plates would feed the Bulgarian
army for eight mouths and make
boarding-house hash until December
81. 1915.
There's nothing to that old gag
rhat nobody loves n fat man."
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
TURKISH HAREMS ARE
BEING DEPLETED

Paris, Dec. 1.-The Turkish har-
ems have been considerably depleted
since the ottoman capital has been
threatened by the Bulgarian army.
Many of the educated women belong
ing to the establishments of Turkish
personages OF high rank have taken
advantage Of the unsettled condi-
tions in Constantinoplc to escape
from the harems and proceed to
western Europe.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
JIM FLYNN wEOS;
BRIDE AN ACTRESS

los Angeles, Dec. Mrs. Jim
Flynn will be here for the holidays
according to the announcement OF
her husband. sometimes known as
"the Pueblo fireman." No one
knew there was n Mrs. Jim Flynn
until today when he let out the Sc
cret. She is known on the stage rs
Miss Fannie Vedder and she became
the bride Of the pugilist on October
IL last in HOboken.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
CAESAREAN OPERATION
SAVES MOTHER AND BABE

Roswell. n NJ, Dec. 2.-What is
declared to have been the first oper-
alton technically known as Caesar
can Section, ever performed in
New Mexico was successfully made
here yesterday at the hands OF local
surgeons. The operation was on Mrs.
Jack Berry, wife of n local painter
and mother and babe are both doing
nicely today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
BRUSH ESTATE WILL
NOT SELL THE GIANTS

New York. Dec. john Whalcn,
formerly treasurer Of the New York
National league baseball club and
still a stockholder. today denied that
the Brush estate had any intention
OF selling the Giants. Reports had
1t that negotiations were under way
looking to the sale of the Giants to
Edward A. Tipton. Il well known
horseman
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
FOREST CONFERENCE OPENS

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 2.-Thc west
ern foresty and conservation associa-
tion composed OF all forest protec-
tive associations Of the Pacific coast
began tday two days conference
with visiting delegates in attend
ancc from the National Forestry as
sociation and al the other important
organizations for forest protection in
this country and Canada.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
URGE EARLY PROBE
OF THE MONEY TRUST

Washington, D. c., Dec. "A res
olution calling for early action by
the banking and currency commits
sion in its Investigation of the So
called money trust was introduced
in the house today by Representative
Lindbergh of Minnesota. author OF
the original money trust inquiry
resolution.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
PEACE ADVOCATE DEAD

Rcdlands. Calf. Dec. ALBERT
X. Smiley, peace advocate, patron OF
the Indian and Negro, and founder OF
the Mahounet Mountain Retreat
where the annual peace conclaves are
held. died early today at his home
here. He was Si years Of age. His
aged wife Is at the point OF death
aid is not expected to survive more
than few hours.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIX SAYS

Paw seq he's 60
in E quit fer
good on New
Years but Nav
sez she'll bet he
just goes { catin
more cloves.
Lots % lilks an
Eagles are Bun
MOosorS.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

Washington, Dec. :.-Sixty- second
congress. third session. opening day:
sens ss.,- r""ncd at noon. Seator
Hacon 's Hlse...."mpore. presid-
Ing. 49,
Chairman CiHp. Vcom
ferce committee anpouh. effort
would be made to reach an agree
ment on report recommending
amendments to the antitrust law.
Campaign expenditures invcsti'
eating committee will resume hear
Ing December 10.
Adjourned at l2:22 p. III. until II
.. M. Tuesday. out OF the respect OF
memory Vice President Sherman and
senators Rayner and Hepburn.
House: Convened Mt noon. Speaker
Clark presiding.
Estimates for running given dur
ing fiscal year OF 1914 submitted by
secretary OF the treasury. They ag-
sregatc Ss23.il5.i5a. an increase OF
7:,O7s.2is. over 1913. and include
&5h.766.9a2 for liver and harbor I'M
pfovcaenL
First bill introduced wis on. by
Representative DcForcSt OF New
York to pension former presidents
and widows OF former presidents.
Adjourned at l:lo y. M. until
noon Tuesday.
Washington. Dec 2.-congrcsy
met promptly today y, noon for the
short session that will terminate with
tho Incoming Of the Democratic nd
mtnistrntion March I. Crowded raj.
lrrics looked down on the animated
scsnea on the floor as Speaker CLARK
In the house and Senator Bacon.
president Of the senate. raped til.
respective bodies to order ut tn.
stroke OF IL.
bacon. president pro TEN. took the
chair nt the desk OF the late Vice
President Sherman and raped for
order In the senate. Senators surg
cd through the doors at the last mo-
ment aud II took some time to secure
order for the prayer by the chaplain.
the Rev. U. g. Il. Pearce.
Failure Of members Of the house
10 reach the floor dclsyed the open
Ing session In the hous. about n
minute after the hour OF noon.
When Speaker Clark climbed the
stairs to the rostrum he was greeted
by APPLAUSE and cheers from the floor
and crowded galleries.
When the prayer was concluded
bust OF applause greeted Representa-
tive William Suizcr. Hovernor-clcct
Of New York. ax he took his seat.
The roll call by states followed
When the name OF former Speaker
Cannon was called the members rose
and applauded and chccrcd the vctcr.
an Legislator whose services at this
session will conclude forty years In
tho halls OF congress. Uncle Joe"
rose In his place and bowed his ac-
acknowledgement of the greetings.
After the adoption OF the custoary
resolution to appoint members OF
joint committee to notify the prcsi-
dent that congress had assembled.
Senator Lodge moved that the sem
ate meet tomorrow at II o'clock. 1t
was adopted without debate. the pur.
pose being to give time for the read
ing Of President Taft's message be-
fore the hour set for the convening
Of the Archibald court OF impcach
ment at 1890.
Senator Root gave the senate the
formal notification OF the death Of
Vice President Sherman.
Resolutions were adopted covering
the senate's sympathy to the family
OF the late vice president.
Senator Borah presented the noti-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

New York. Dec. when Albert
T.. Patrick stepped through the ston"
aTcfcG doorway oi Sing Sing free
man he said that he WAS going first
q! all To see his wife. who WAS Ill
and failing. Then his ordinarily
emo; ion.css voice brok, and his eyes
Nrffus.d with tears. lie WINS gni1.
tn her. and tho rrcn, plans for IN"
yindIcatIon of the crime OF which
lie WAS convicted. the murder al
Millionaire Rice. wr'iii have 20 wl't
until he had greeted her. comfortc
her as one who had Just returned
from the grave. H., was with his
wife Just on. hour and eighteen min
ute. after he stepped through the
prison door. The above photo Of Pat
rick WAS taken as he was leaving the
prison gatcr.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
Weather Indicator.

Tonight generally fair. Not 50 cold
cstorn portion. Tuesday generally
liair.