davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
Indications Are That Amer ican Army May Be
 Sent to Border
 at Any Time
OROZCO DECLARES
 FOR PRES. MADERO
In Spite of This Assurance Many Believe Secession of Chihuahua is
 Certain
Issociatcd PrcsS Dispatch l

WASHINGTON. Feb. G.-President
 Taft and his cabinet turned st scrnu-
 uiz'ug eye toward M.Ni,n today Of-
 ficials before the president seriously
 questioned the loyalty of Gen Orozc"
 tp the Mexican federal g"vernm ant and intimated that present c"ndi-
 tious in the state Of Chihuahua. hpr- dcring on TeNlS. might develop int" a movement at secession and the ,S- taLIishu- of an independent rcpuh- lic in the north Alter precautionary measures were discussed. the war de- partment tonight sent additional or- ders tp army posts throu-hout the country Co be ready for possible mobilization The department of jus tice instructed it's agents Co exercise aI pus-iele vigilance iu enforcing neutrality while she state depart meuJ t1s asked for gliok r-g"tts from consular agents regarding ars danger to Americans or their int r. ests After the meet ting the presi- dent profess-d not to be alarmed at the situation It was admitted iu off ficlal circles that the secession of V different in many respects from that N nicn existed iu the last rebellion. IL is believed there would not be much fighting on the border for with Juarez iu the hands of the prnzen the new reVolUtionistS would concentrate on tL.- city of Chi huahua. 200 miles south of the hnr- de.. where the advance et an army from Mexico City would first be con tested American special agents are reported to be watching the activity of Vasquez. now in San Antonio. who is said Co be the real leader of the new rebellion. It is rumorcd here that Gomez might have made com mon cause with orozco at a moment when the hopes ui the latter to be- come governor or Chihuahua were blisht.d by the federal government.
 FL PASD. Texas. Feb. 6.-Gen. Pas cal Orozco tonight denied emphaticaily that the state of Chihuahua is on the verge of seceding from the Mexican federation. or that he is disloyal to Madero. His denial came in the shape of telegram to the chief of the federal telegraph lines at Juarcz.
 The telegram says. 'I wish em- phaticauy to deny reports published as to the secession Of Chihuahua and my disloyalty to the Madero govern ment"
 official adyices from Chihuahua state that eight coach loads of loyal troops left the city this afternoon for San Antonio in earch of Antonio Rojas. a rebel leader liberated from the penitentiary . few days ago by mutireers E0jas Is at the head Q! a small band of maicontents said to be encamped near san Antonio. In che event that conditions in Mexico l4,1kc necessary the mobilization of United States troops. it is generally this city will be made the. for operations along the border in western Texas and New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
BROUGHT GOLD DUST.

| .4SHoridtcd PrcSS DiSfdfch
 SEATTLE. Feb. 6-Tbe steamer Alameda arrived from Iditorud today with cargo of gold dust valued at q million dollars
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.-Although hot denying the spirit of rebellion is fast throughout Mexico Pres fient Madero tonight regarded the sit nation in Chihuahua as materially inn
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

FL PASO. Feb. 6.-Citizens of Juarez are in Fl Paso todav buying guns and ammunition in great quhnti- tics for self protection in case rebel bands infest the city There is grave apprehension. as the whole country to the south is reported in open revolt.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.-It was stated today at the Presidio that the commander had orders to hold the troops in readiness for instant move ment The forces here consist of the Thirteenth infantry. four troops "f the First cavalry and a company of the signal corps.
 FL PASO. Feb 5.-The uncertainty in Chihuahua has started an exodus of prominent Mexican families Among the arrivals today were AL
 berto and Daniel Madero. uncles ot .H .vesil l-i.. a.H '.r taa .. a. pruzcn. Alberto expressed confidence thai nIs neyhtW wod,d bc oU..- to control the situation. although -h" ad- mitted certain features might arise tu complicaJe affairs and make the
 whole matter more difficult He , expressed absolute confidence in Oroz- co. adding that he saw him Monday in Chihuahua and he told me he had received many offers to join the op- ponents of the president. with the assurance that he might have any office he desired. He assured me he would stand by the present govern ment
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
N CALL AIMS BARRED SHAFT
 AT ROOSEVELT

Long Time Republican Rep resentative in Speech in Congress, Declares His Opposition to Third Presi- dential Term
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

This space has been used daily for my advertising for the past Zen years. The management desires this page for pels exclusively Hereafter my ads. will be found in the classified page.
 F. E. PASCOE. Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

This space has been used daily for ny advertising for the past ten years. The managemenJ des.r@s this page for news exclusively Hereafter my ads will be found in Jhe class tied page
 r.. F. PASC cE, Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

CContinued on Page ,.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
WILSON SAYS THE FARMER DOES
NOT NEED ANY PROTECTION

For the first time since 1892, the democratic party is this year
out in the open in advocating free trade. They became so over
confident about the election that they went back to the old Cleve-
land idea of destroying all protective tariffs
Not only this. but in the Baltimore convention, the democrats
declared that any kind of protective tariff 10 unconstitutional and
that this is a PRINCIPLE e of their party.
This is PRECISELY what the democratic national platform of
1892, with Cleveland as its candidate, said about the tariff.
Here is the paragraph in the democratic national platform this
year that interests every man who wants prosperity to continue with
him:--
1--WE declare i: to be a fundamental principle of the democratic
party that the federal government, under the constitution, has NO
RIGHT OR POWER to impose or collect tariff duties, EXCEPT
lection of such taxes be LIMITED to the necessities of government
honestly and economically administered"
In other words the democrats would refuse to allow protec-
ton for any industry in the country. They would consider only
the revenue to be obtained. That means they would ENCOURAGE
imports by taking off nearly all the duty, because the more imports
the more revenue there would be.
Gov. Wilson is standing squarey on this platform. He has
said so repeatedly. In one speech, delivered at Williams Grove.
Pa, on Aug. 18th, he went so far as to tell the farmer that he ddn :
need any protection. These n the words he used:---
't is true that low tariff duties were established on many prod
uts of the farm, but nobody has in our time seriously feared that
the farmers of other countries would successfully compete in the
food markets of the United States with cur own farmers at home I"
Would Wilson have said that if he didn't propose to TAKE
OFF the duties n farm products.
Why should he tell the farmers they ought not to be afraid
to lose their protection if he intended to favor keeping it for them
In talking about the price of foodstufs, the democratic nation
al platform says they result in large measure from the high tariff
propose to lower the price of foodstufs by taking off the
tariff. They say % very plainly in the above words.
Will the farmer approve a democratic campaign for votes based
on the claim that they will lower the price of the food product. sold
by the farmer in the interest of the man who buys what the farmer
has to sela
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
TRIBUTES
TO ROOSEVELT
DELIVERED BY SENATOR LAFOLLETTE

the belief that he would hold fast
to all that Mr.. Roosevelt had gained
for the public. sustain his forces In
the field: reinforce and support
them; revoke no orders, reverse no
action, but apply himself to crystal
izing into statute law the public
opinion which President Roosevelt
organized as a great creative force
throughout the lanl."
And again
In all the record of this (Taft's)
administration no more glazing ex-
ample is presented of the complete
surrender to special interests and
the complete reversal OF Roosevelt"s
progressive policies than that shown
In dealing with the amendments to
the interstate commerce act"
And yet again
81 have reviewed the record OF
this administration to nc good pur-
pose II l have not made II plain that
the great issues for which Roosevelt
appealed to the public conscience
for which the progressives have been
fighting for years Is not primarily
the tariff, railway regulation, or con-
servation.
at is these, but sir, 1t is more
than all these combined. 1t II foT
justice, plain, simple justice, for ev-
cry human being against organized
s~elfshness and power"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

In a speech in the senate on July
13, 1911, Sen. La Toilette said:
President Roosevelt was so
strongly ~entrenched in the confidence
and affection of the American people
that they were ready to set aside
tradition that has been preserved
since the time of Washington to elect
him for a third term as their presi-
dent"
Further on he quoted with al. row.
al what Taft said of Roosevelt in his
speech of acceptance.
He demonstrated to the people
by what ne said, by what he rec
commended to Congress, by what he
Gid, the sincerity of his efforts to
respect for the law, to Sc
equality of all before the law,
and to save the country from the
dangers of a plutocratic govern
ment, toward which we are fast
tending"
Speaking of the campaign OF 1908,
said
The American people were new
er allowed for n moment to for
get that he (Taft) was the chosen
to fulfill the great pur-
pose of the man who had committed
to his hands the work Of his admin
istration finished and unfinished"
And again
The people elected Mr.. Taft in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

der the present law, that would sure
ly go under the plan Of the demo
Gratis, as announced In their plat
form, and through Wilson, OF estab
fishing another era of free trade
225. Cattle, II less than one year
old, two dollars a head; all other cat.
tie, IL valued at more than fourteen
dollars a head, three dollars and sew
enty-ive cents a head; II valued al
more than fourteen dollars a head
twenty-seven and one-half per cent.
nm, ad valorem.
226. Swine, one dollar and nifty
cents a head.
227. Horses and mules, valued at
one hundred and nifty dollars or less
a head, thirty dollars a head, II val.
ued at more than one hundred fifty
dollars q head. twenty-five per cent.
um ad valorem.
227. Horses and mules, valued al
one hundred and nifty dollars or les,
a head. thirty dollars o head. n val
ued at more than one hundred anc
nifty dollars q head, twenty-five per-
centum sd valorem.
2zS. Sheep. one year old or more
one dollar and nifty cents q head. n
less than q year, sesenty-1ve cents
q head.
2zs. All other live animals NOT
specifically provided for In this sec.
ton, twenty . oent I'D valorem.
ESQ. BARLEY, thirty rents . bushel
OF forty-eight pounds
5sl. Barley and malt, f0rty-hvs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
WHAT The RI PUBLICAN PARTY
ISAlD Ct I(lsIlIl1 in 1903

Roosevelt was the man about
whom this was written In 1908 In the
republican platform
1T WAS TRUE THEN
1T IS TRUE NOW.
In this, the great era Of Ameri-
can advancement, the republican par.
der the leadership OF Theodore Roose-
welt. His administration is an epoch
in American history. IN NO OTTER
PERIOD SINCE NATIONAL SOW
EREIGNTY WAS WON UNDER
WASHINGTON, OR PRESERVED
UNDER LINCOLN, HAS THERE
BEEN SUCH MIGHTY PROGRESS
IN THOSE IDEALS OF GOVERN
MENT WHICH MAKE FOR JUS
'TlCE, EQUALITY AND FAIR DEAL
ING AMONG MEN.
THE greet accomplishment OF
President Roosevelt has been, FIRST
and forem1 st, q brave and imps tial
enforcement of the law, THE PROS
|ECUTION OF ILLEGAL TRUSTS
AND MONOPOLIES, the exposure
and punishment 81 evildoers In the
public service, the more effective reg.
ulation of the rates and service OF
the great transportation lines, the
complete overthrow OF preferences,
rebates and Determinations. tn, ar
%bitration Of labor disputes, the anne
Iteration Of the condition OF wage
workers everywhere, the
Ition Of the national resources OF the
country. the forward step In the Inn
%provement Of the inland waterways,
and always the earnest support and
defense Of every wholesome safeguard
which has made more secure the
guarantees of life. liberty and prop
erty.
These arr the achievements that
will make for Theodore Roosevelt HE
place In history. but more tha.. all
else, the great things that no has
done will be an Inspiration TO those
who have yet greater things TO 90.
We declare our unfslterins adhsr.
ence TO the policy thus i~hauguratsd,
and pledge their continuance under
. republican administration o. TIA
government"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

cents Q bushel of thirty-four pounds.
232. Barley, pearled, patent or
hulled, two cents O pound.
1913. Broom corn, three dollars q
ton.
234. B~uckwheat. fifteen cents Q
bushel of forty-eight pounds, 'uck.
wheat -four. twenty-five per centum
ad valorem.
236. Corn or maize. ifteen cents o
bushel OF ifty-six pounds.
236. Corn meal forty cents q hum
dren pounds.
237. M%acaroni, vermiceli and all
similar preparations, n and one
half cents q pound.
238. Oats, fifteen cents O bushel.
239. Dat meal and rolled oats.
one cent y pound: oat hulls, ten
cents q hundren pounds.
$40. Rice, cleaned, two cents q
pound.
242. Wheat, twenty-five cents q
pound.
The Moline Dispatch In continuing
an argument on the subject, says:
In daily necessities we and butter
protected by a duty OF six cents o
pound; cheese, six cents; fresh milk
two cents a gallon; cream, FIVE cents
eggs, five cents a dozen; hay, 81
ton; honey, 20 cents q gallon. Pota-
toes pay twenty-five cents q busbel Of
sixty pounds. Hops. onions, peas,
nuts, poultry, meats, bacon and ham
are on the list OF protected products
and in the field Of the southern farm.
|er these good democrats who hailed
tho nomination nj Mr. William with
enthusiasm there are included such
crops as tobacco, fax, lemons, oran-
ges and pineapples.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
DOLYOU WANT YOUR VOTE, TO SAY you
EAFFROVE OF CANADIAN RECIPROCITY!

procity bill in a letter last Febru-
airy to p. v. Collins, editor Of the
Agricultural published at St. Paul,
MINI
In any future attempt by reci-
procity treaty or otherwise, to bring
about a Encouragement of the tariff,
there must be no discrimination
against the farmer, no effort to make
him pay the entire burden Of reduc-
ton. His interests must be consider
ed with the oame car that Is given
to the consideration OF the interests
OF other American citizens. The vel
fare Of the farmer, like the welfare OF
the wage-worker, is vital to our gen.
eral welfare and no tariff system is
proper that does not recognize as a
fundamental necessity the need OF
caring for the welfare of both the
wage-worker aI.i the farmer"
Right Ia line with this letter Is the
following declaration In the plat
form on which Roosevelt II running
for president:
1--WE demand the immediate repeal
OF the Canadian reciprocity act"
In commenting upon this plank,
In a speech delivered at Fargo, y. D.,
Sept. 6. 1912. Col. Roosevelt said:
I'VE also stand for the repeal OF
the reciprocity act with Canada.
There were many OF us who tho0ght
that reciprocity was good ..hen nrst
announced. pnt when We saw that
II was 90 fra Aed "a TO act against the
American farm r. We opposed II. IL
10 q JU0 HANDLED AFFAIR and
tho FARMER Was the oNLY man
who had to pay
eff Mr.. Wilson 10 elected. you will
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
What State Electors
Will Do If Named

Believing that Theodore Roosevelt is the choice
of a majority of the republicans of this state for
president and that the battle this fall in the state
and in the nation is between Theodore Roosevelt
and protection, and Woodrow Wilson and free
trade, we will support Theodore Roosevelt for pres
ident.
However, if Roosevelt cannot be elected, and
it should become a contest between MIR. Taft and
Mr.. Wilson, and our votes would thereby defeat
democratic principles and free trade policies, we
would vote for Mr.. Taft.
Signed: J. S. Thompson
1T. Van Slyke
Oscar Olson
II. G.. Preston
F. H. Rugg.
Republican Presidential Electors
i'm South Dakota
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
TARIFFS THAT WILSON
WOULD ABOLISH ENTIRELY

Late last month the federal bu-
of statistics completed a report
that shows how rapidly the prices OF
farm products have gone up In the
last ten years. Here are the per-
centages of increase In prices for the
last decade:
Strictly fresh eggs, 26.1 per cent:
fresh milk, sac; creamery butter,
$685.. wheat -four, 3S.3; pure lard,
61.3; cornmeal, 63.7; rib roast, 63.S;
round steak, "a; pork chops, SO;
smoked bacon, 96.7; potatoes, 111.9"
The farmer has no complaint to
make Of the cost Of living" But
the democrats do. They are prom
ising to lower II, and, remembering
what they did to prices from 1893
to 1897. there is no doubt they can
do II II given q chance. The follow
Ing are duties on farm products un-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

Anyone who approves the Canadi-
an reciprocity pact should not fail to
vote the democratic ticket for the
presidency this year.
The democratic party passed the
Canadian reciprocity bill in the first
place.
In the last session of congress, the
democrats had a majority Of "a In
the lower House.
The House FOUR TINES during
the last session REFUSED to repeal
the Canadian reciprocity bill. 1t Is
still q law, and II Canada were to
vote to accept 1t, 1t would immediate
ly be In force.
Every South Dakota farmer knows
that the price of wheat jumped eight
cents on the Minneapolis market the
day after Canadian reciprocity was
defeated.
Every farmer knows that II Can
ada we're allowed to dump all her
spring wheat on the American mark.
ct. the I,illers would soon force
down the prise Of wheat. Az II ID
now. they cannot obtain enough hard
spring wheat which MAKES the hes,
1our. but mix II with soft winter
wheat from Kansas and Nebraska
That keeps up the price OF both
spring and winter wheat.
Here 10 VIA: Roosevelt. wilson,
opponent In the South Dakota cleo.
ton, said about the Canadian reed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
CONGRESSIONAL

CONGRESSIONAL
For congressman
c. Ii. DILLON, First District.
CHARLES III. BURKE, Second Dis.
trict.
EBEN W. MARTIN, Third District.
STATE
OR governor:
FRANK NJ. BYRNE.
For lieutenant governor
e. l.. ABEL.
For secretary OF state:
FRANK GLASSNER.
For attorney general:
ROYAL c. JOHNSON.
OR treasurer:
A. w. EWERT.
or auditor:
HENRY B. ANDERSON.
For railroad commissioner:
JOHN J.. MURPHY.
For judges OF supreme court:
J. HOWARD GATES,
8. c. POLICY,
CHAS. 8. WHITING.
For commissioner school and public
lands:
+. +. BRINKER.
For superintendent public instruc-
ton:
G. @. LAWRENCE.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

have reciprocity not only with Can
Ida, but with every country under
the sun. You can hope for q tariff
only on the ground that the party
will not keep its campaign prom
tse."
There 10 the whole issue of reel.
procity.
Wilson 10 for IL.
The democratic party 10 for Il.
eli and HE party are piedg-
cd uneduivocally against II.
Which represents YOUR views on
reciprocity
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

This 10 the Cleveland Tariff This is the Wilson Tariff
Plank in the 1892 democratic Plank i'm the 1912 democratic
.platform:-- platform:--
1--WE declare il % be q fundamental
1--WE declare il to be n fundamental principle of the democratic party that
principle of the democratic party that the federal government under tn cor
the Rovernme mas ne constitutional sttuion, has n o right or power to m
power to impose an collect a dollar poseo Or collect tariff duties, except for
for tax except for purposes of revenue the purpose of revenue, n W e de-
only, and demand that the collection mand that the collection oil such axe
of such taxes be imposed by the row. shall be limited % the necesites of
eminent when only honestly and eo government honestly and economically
|nomiony administered. administered"
Can you tell any material difference between the 1892
tariff plank and the tariff plank on which the democrats hope
to ride into power in 1922
If this tariff plank was followed by such disastrous times
from 1892 to 1896, what right have you to suppose it would
not again be followed by disastrous times if adopted by the
people in the November election2
The democratic party today stands just where it did in
1892.
After looking over these two planks and the prices given
.tera
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
WHICH LOOKS BETTER
In SOUTH DAKOTA?

Following are comparative prices paid IN
SOUTH DAKOTA for farm products in 1896, at
the close of the last free trade administration, and
in 1912, after 10 years of republican administra-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
TIE REPUB LICAN TICKET

NATIONAL
For presidential electors:
j. F. THOMSON,
l.. 7. VAN SLYKE,
OSCAR OLSON,
II. c. PRESTON,
F. H. RUGG.
SENATORIAL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

The name OF the nominee for
United States senator, Thomas
Sterling, does not appear on the
ballot as he is elected by the leg
islaturs.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
MENA SuRRENDERS
TO THE AMERICANS
Nicaraguan Rebel Leader De-
cides to Quit Fighting.

Washington, Sept. 27.-General
Mena, leader of the Nicaraguan revo-
lutionists, is to be sent to Panama
under guard of American soldiers and
marines. American Minister Weitzel
reported to the state department that
Rear Admiral Switzerland had accept
ed the surrender of Mena and 700 fol-
lowers at midnight, Sept. "a. His cap
ture is taken to indicate the collapse
of the revolution and his removal to
Panama probably means exile.
Officials here believe Mena request
ed that he be permitted to surrender
to Admiral Switzerland from fear OF
summary action at the hands of the
Nicaraguan federals and the admiral
doubtless thought it advisable to get
the rebel leaders out of the country
as soon as possible.
Granada is now completely under
control of United States forces. Con-
ditions are reported pitiful in the ex-
treme The inha face famine
in consequence of their long isolation.
Red Cross provisions and supplies
have been distributed with the great
est haste
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
WOODROW WILSON'S
CANDIDATE WINS
Hughes Defeats Smith for Gov
ernor Of New Jersey.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 26.-That Gov
ernor Wilson won a sweeping victory
in the New Jersey primaries was evil
dent on the returns which sifted into
Democratic headquarters here.
In his fight to prevent the >nomina-
ton for United States senator of for
mer Senator James Smith, Jr., Gov
ernor Wilson carried the state by a
plurality of at least 10000, winning in
every county except one, that one be-
ing Essex, the stronghold of the Smith
forces. Returns from 511 of the 1879
districts in the state gave Representa-
tive William Hughes, the Wilson can
didate, 17,O20 votes to 11,751 for Smith.
The total Democratic vote cast was
estimated at about 10000. Complete
returns were slow in being tabulated,
but the plurality for Hughes, the Will
son candidate for United States sena.
tor, was estimated as running any
where between 10000 and 10000.