davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
Foreign Legations Are Ex-
pecting an Upheaval
Which May Come at
Any Time.
CONDITIONS ARE
BADLY MUDDLED
Premier Yuan Has Been
Accused of Treachery
and of Working With
the Manchus.
I Associated Press DistGtchl

PEKING. Jan. 1S.-Foreisn iesations
are preparing for trouble in PekinS to-
norrow. The question Of the abdica-
tiOn Of the throne will De discussed by
the Empress DOwager and the princes
but it iS NOT thought Premier Yuan Shi
Kai will take part in the conference.
II has long been expected that the
Manchu irrecOnciIiables would unite
for massacre when all hope for the
administration had vanished and q
placard posted tonight indicates the
Manchu threats may be fulfilled.
The card calls all loyal Manchus ana
Chinese to resist the abdication Of the
emperor To the death.
The stree near the office Of the
Chinese foreign board in which Yuan
resides. Is heavily guarded by the pre-
miers own men. who it is said are
3.500 in number. MANY chinese. who
rave not deserted the city, are pre-
pairing for flight tomorrow. PrOmi-
nent followers of Yuan are taking ref
uge outside their own homes tonight.
hoping in the ~ mt of a massacre they
will not he found.
Charges that Yuan has been dislOyal
To- the ManchuS although pretending
t. support them. are attracting the at
tentiOn of the fore gners. as we'll as tho
Manchus an Ct uese. Several revO-
lutioniSts have long been SAYING he
was working for the overthrow anJ
NOT the salvation of the dynasty. But
il had been thought thp charge was
designed I" discredit the premier with
the Manchus
The imperialists who distrust him
say he has persiStentIy withdrawn the
arms although imperialist troops could
easily diSpcrse the'untrained rebel vol
upteerS IL j. also said the withdrawal
If troops from Nanking was by Yuan's
orders Even after obtaining suffici-
ent morey from the Empress DOwager
and the princes for a months cam
paigr and after the request Of the gem
erals that they he permitted to fight,
Yuan continues 10 withdraw his forces.
The proposition which he is now
making to WI Ting Fang. the repub-
lican minister of justice is thought to
l.. tantanount To dictatorship. 1t is
understood he offers him a cOmpro-
IIiSe abdication if the government is
left in his hands until properly elect
20 rational assembly shall decide the
form Of government.
Whether suspicious against the pre-
usier are false or true they are given
sufficient Credence 10 cause the organ
iZatiOn OF naturalization bodies,
against which Yuan has been compel
he'd 10 take measures of defense. 1t is
aUthoritatively stated the dynamite
h,mb outrage against his life was tho
v ORR of the Manchu faction.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
is HIS OWN LAWYER.
George Graham Rice Talks About
"Squawk' List and Other Things.
HSSociatcd Press Disbatch1

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S-The defense
opened the Scheftels case i'm which
George Graham Rice is on trial with
Il. II. Sheftels and others for alleged
misuse Of the mails. Rice made his
own address To- the jury and dis
PLAYED no little ability as an osator
II the Scheftels firm is guilty Of
crooked dealings So were othe- firms
in Wall street. Rice declared He
challenged the government 10 produce
any false entry books.
The 'squawk' list was described as
a simple complaint list any firu
would have.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
Strike Sympathizers Send Blackhsnd
Letters 20 Governor Foss.
Associated Press Dispatch

BOSTON. Jan. 1S.-"When Governor
Foss came To the state house today
hc was guarded closely by detectives
and plain clothes men. The reason
assigned by his private secretary was
the receipt of letters from six differ
cnt sources. saving the governor
would be visited by Blackhand men
because he signed the 54-hour bill
that is now an issue in the strike
at Lawrence and also because he or
dered soldiers to quell the disturb
ance
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
GOES TO WASHINGTON.
Taft's Former Secretary of War
Visits the Capital City.
T JccO,-i0fpd prcSe DiSb1FrL1

WASHINGTON. Jan Isl. NJ.
Dickinson. former secretary of war.
and counsel for the government in
the antitrust suit against the Unit
ed States Steel corporation was in
Washington today comforting with
Wickersham. The government ex-
poets the case To come TO an issue
about March 1st.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
HE HAS HARD LUCK.
1t seems That This Druggist Simply
Can't End His Life.
ASsocidted Press Dispatch

| [ASs0cidied Press Dispatch
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-After
firing three shots into his breast at in
tervals of one hour apart. Rudolph
Herbert. IA druggist became disgusted
and summoned the police.
Il guess | can't die I've tried about
all known means. but it's no go. so
guess / have to get WE'LL he told the
officers. He has been in i'll health. He
will recover from his wounds.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
GOES TO MT. VERNON.
President viii Make the Pilgrimage on
Washington's Birthday.
-1SS0ciatcd Press Distatchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-President
Taft today promised to make pill
grimage To Mount Vernon February
p as the guest of the George Wash
ington Masonic Memorial association.
Officers Of grand lodges in all parts
Of the country will make the pilgrim
age with the president. and there may
be a Masonic ceremonial at Washing
tons tomb.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
MORSE GOES FREE.
New York Bankers Sentence is Com
muted by President Taft.
[ASsociated Press Disbatchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-President
Taft today cummuted to expire at
once the sentence of Charles w.
Morse. the New York banker. now
serving Il fifteen-Year sentence in the
federal prison at Atlanta. The COM
mutation was granted because of
Morse's physical condition and on rec
ommendation of Attorney General
Wickersham and Surgeon General
Torney. of the army.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
CASE GOES OVER.
Schmitzs Trial of Bribery Charge Viii
Be Set Week Hence.
-ASSOcidfed Press DiSbdfchl

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s.-The
trial of former Mayor Eugene
Schmitz, which was to have been set
for hearing today. went over for a
week The Indictment charges
Schmitz with bribery i'm 1907.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
HE is THREATENED.

ATLANTA. Jan. 1S.-'T am glad to
hear the news was the only comment
made by Morse when informed by Post
Surgeon Mcpherson that President
Taft had commuted his sentence.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
BECOMES a BISHOP.

I Associated Press Dispatch
ROME. Jan. 1S.-The nomination OF
Patrick l.. McGovern was today rati-
fled as Bishop Of Cheyenne.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
KID KNOCKED OUT.

I.4SSOciGted Press Dispatch
LIVERPOOL. Jan. lS.-Harry Lewis
tonight Knocked out the Dixie Kid
in eight rounds.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
THE WEATHER.

ARIZONA-Fair Friday and sat
urday.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 1S.-Thc
rumor that china offered To cedv
Mongolia to Russia in return for q
loan of 100. 600. 000 taels is officially
denied
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

II you have money TO lend or you wish
to borrow on first mortgage real estate
security, see
F.. E. PASCOE
110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
BULLOCK
 |S IN THE CITY
Long Time Friend of Col. Roosevelt Is Now Exten- sively Engaged In Mining at Cottonwood Pass In Yuma County.

Seth Bullock arrived here yesterday morning from the mining country at Cottonwood Pass. ten miles northwest of Wenden, and is a guest of the Ho- tel Adams. Mir. Bullock is in charge of the operations of the Arizona min ing company which owns valuable property thereabOut. The company has been engaged for some time in do ing the necessary work for the secur- ing of patents and will continue eX tenslve operations. MT. Bullock says that is the richest mineral section he ever saw in his life and also he is greatly infatuated with the SO-callcd desert which the mountains ornament. Much as he loves the home country in the north MT. Bullock has only praise for Arizona and says he would rather live in northern Yuma county than anywhere else in the world
 Mir. Bullock is largely known to fame as the friend of Col. Theodore Roosc- welt In his early days in the north west, anu for that matter he is still among the colonel's favorites. espccial- " on the occasion of his hunting trips. He Is also widely famed as one of the men who put down lawlcSSneSs in the DakotaS
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
MEXICO WANTS
 MONTERO BACK
Montero, Renegade Outlaw, Arrested By Sheriff Wheeler of Cochise Who Don't Know What to Do With Him.

The United States district court or ganized here on Monday, is already in 1 a fair way to be called upon to settle an international question. Sheriff Wheeler of CochiSe county wired gov ernor Hunt yesterday. that he has ar rested d Mexican outlaw whom the representatives of the southern repub- lie would like to get hold of, but he was embarrassed as to the procedure. The governor replied that neither he nor the state officials had jurisdiction in the matter and that if anything is to be done it should be taken up with the newly constituted court. Other wise the prisoner must be discharged. Following is the tclegraphc corre- spondcnce:
 Douglas, March ,. Hon. Geo. w. r. Hupt,
 Governor of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Ariz
 Have arrested Juan Montcro in Ari- zona. Has confessed, also identified by Francisco Elias, Manuel Benitas and Chom Acuna. all eye witnesses, as being one of the outlaws. who at
  ruary -, woundinG Jose Maria SuareZ and footing the ranch. There being no United States commissioner, I am puzzled, as Mexican authorities desire eXtradition. Please advise me. All other conditions are quiet and appar- entity peaceful. Please answer soon.
 HARRY C. WHEELER, Sheriff.
 The governor. after consulting with Attorney General Bullard. sent the fol lowing reply:
 Harry Wheeler. Sheriff.
 Douglas, Ariz.
 The state authorities have no iuris- diction in the case of Juan MontcrO, whom you are holding for an offensc committed in Mexico, and unless Mon tero is charged with an offense com mtted on American soil I know of no warrant by which you can detain him and insofar as I am concerned do not wish to encourage such detention. If Mexican authorities want the man the proper process lies through official ne- gotiatiOn with the United States dis | trict court which has been duly or | ganiZed in this city.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT. Governor
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

pered wonderfully under the admin iStration of Dr R. II. II. Blome dur ing the past two yearss the aVera ge attendance increasing from 45 to 1O9 and the total enrolment being l32 The school is greatly crowded for roo mand needs badly new dining hall and new girls dormitory.
 On" thing to consider in connection with this school is that it is not mere ly a winter enterprise but that it is full the year round as the summer school iS a very popular institution and Flagstaff is ideally located for that purpose. For that reason the is heartily in favor of providing greater accommodations and hopes the legislature will see fit ,o take action to supply the needs ,f the school.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

weapon hands-that is. the hand that would be used to draw the sword. and to withhold the hand was usually the signal for fight.
 So fixed did this habit become that long after men ceased to wear swords they still offered the weapon hand to friend and declined to offe~ it to an enemy, says the New York Sun. To this day when you refuse to shake hands with a person it signifies that you are at war. Among savages who never carry swords. the practice of shaking hands is unknown. and it af- fords them amusement to see the white men do it.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

The Republican Want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
THE TIME. THE PLACE THE
 WINNER

The time is any time before 10 o'clock P M. Next Saturday March 9th. The place is The Republican Of flee. The winner of the grand prize will be the candidate securing the highest number of votes. Nine hund- red dollars in golj, trips to the coast, etc. will be awarded to other contes- tants. Don't forget the date. the place and your favorite. Votes are issued on subscriptions paid to The Republican for three months or over. You can not afford to fail to read The Republi- can. and incidentally you can help the who asked you for the votes on your subscription. n
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
WHY WE SHAKE HANDS

Did you ever ask yourself why you shake hands with a person whom you know? Here is the reason:
 In the old days. when every man who made any pretenSions to being a gentleman carried d sword, it was the custom for men when they met to show that they had no intention If treachery to offer each other their
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

C. A. Glossner. 2f Ontario St
 kochcSter. x. Y. has recovered from long and severe attack of kidney trouble. his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his case. he says: 'I am only sorry I did not learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills In d few days time my backaChc com pletcly left me and I felt greatly i'm proved. My kidneys became stronger. dizzy spells left me and I was no longer annoyed at night. | feel 100 Der cent better since using Foley Kidney Pills" Elvey x Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
NORTHERN AR|z.
 NORMAL SCHOOL
State Superil,tell ldent Case Says It Is a Fine Institu- tion But Is Greatly In Need of Additional Build ings.

C. O. Case superintendent of public instruction has returned from Flag staff where he went up attend the final meeting of the old board of the Northern Arizona normal school The school was inspected and the board finished up its work preparatory to turning it over to the new board which will consist of Messr+s Bab- bitt Perkins and Case.
 Mir. Case saws the school. has pros
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
BACkACHE ALMOST UNBEAR-
 ARt

Is an almost certain result of kidney trouble. D. ToOmey. S03 E. Olive St. Bloomington, III. says: T suffered with backache and pains in my kid neys which were almost unbearable l gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial, and they done wonders for me Today l can do a hard days work and not feel the effects" EIvey X Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
BACK TO THE FOL D

You look pretty good said the manager. What have you been do ing all winter?''
 Working in stone yard." ans Wered the famous pitcher
 Well, heres your trainer and your doctor. Never lift a hand from now on without consulting one or both of them You mustn't take any chances with your arm"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
LICENSED TO RIDE

The winner of the Mitchell Touring Car in The Republicans big voting contest will be looking for a license tag about next Tuesday. It is impos- sible to tell until the votes are counteI at the close of the contest who will
 win. The candidates of each district are sure of three prizes. and it is a grand scramble for all to come out the top-notcher and cop" the $500 Nit chell Automobile. n
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

Now then. young man." demanded the park policeman, why do you hang around this park every day?"
 'I have been assigned to get an interview with the first robin" the cub reporter explained.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

The "Childs Welfare" movement has challenged the attention Of thoughtful people everywhere. Moth CTS are natural supporters. and will find in Folcy's Honey and Tar Com pound most valuable aid. Coughs and colds that unchecked lead to Croup. bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

What are you mumbling there?'
 Just rehearsing something"
 What are you rehearsing?"
 If you must know. I expect to propose tonight. and ain somewhat about what I shall say
 Why worry? The girl probably has that all arranged"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
OFTEN DO.

Whats fresh in sprIng hats? ?'' Well. the milliners have invented two or three new vegetables. I be- lieve"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
WILSON ACCEPTS
 JOB AS COACH Y. M. C. A. Phy ysical Dirsc- tor Will Train Local
 "Hi" Athletes. BEGIN WORK AT ONCE Jones Park and "Y" Gymnasium to Be Used-Coach Bassett
 Will Assist.
BEGIN WORK AT ONCE

About twenty crack men of the High School met at the Y. M. c. A.
 building yesterday afternoon and de- cided on the training into which can didates for the track. team will go at once. The boys received with much pleasure the answer of Physical Dl- rector G. E. Wilson of the "Y' to the effect that he would take the task of
 coaching the track team.
 MT. Wilson was present together
 with crowd of students besides the track men, At first the boys elected Morris Few as temporary captain ol the track team until before the trip to Little Rock, when the captain is usually elected by the vote of the track team.
 Mir. Wilson talked to the boys in a straightforward manner concerning the rules of the training by which he would expect the men to abide The ght hours, tobacco and sweets must be cut out, says MT. Wilson, and the itraight and narrow path follows rom now until after the state track neeA. It is a known fact to High
 School boys that MT. Wilson stands
 for no trifling work under him ana the snobs and sissies Will have a hard
 road to travel under him.
 The track at Jones Park will be used by the athletes on days when
 outdoor training can be had and when
 the weather will not permit MT. Will son has consented to allow the boys the gymnasium floor at the Y. M. C.. A. Training starts today either at the Y. M. c. A. or at the park, ac- cording to the weather. MT. Wilson will outline the work of all the boys
 Il the events for which they arc try ing. He may not be present at all the workouts, but his experience at the training game will be back of the ent re work and he will see that some cf it is executed. The boys took a solemn VOW that they would s,ana by
 the training rules.
 This meeting put new face on
 rack affairs at tae High this season
 nd f good coaching has any in
 ,uence Pine Bluff will send trim
 bunch of youngsters to Little Rock in May Coach Bessett will give
 the boys all the attention possible at the school grounds when they wish to put in some spare time practicing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
% 4 + BRIEF MENTION E j. E * + + + + < < + < 4 + i * +

Eugene Altheimer. a prominent real estate man of St Louis, and Phil w. Alderman, prominent lawyer of the same city, arrived here yesterday and joined their wives who are visiting Major and Mrs. Fred C. Furth. MT. and Mrs. Charles Simon also spent yesterday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Furth.
 z. T. Darrah, of Macon, Miss, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. ". H. Fox for the past several days left yesterday for his home.
 Prof. A. w. Lowe, who is the Democratic nominee for county sup erintendent of schools in Jefferson county, visited the state Department of Education yesterday-Little Rock Gazette.
 J. J. WoodFolk, ST. left today for Pine Bluff, to visit his daughters, Mesdameis, Chas. Wall and Garland Brewster-Stuttgart Arkansawyer.
 Congressman Stephen A. Brund- idge, candidate for United States Senator to succeed Jeff Davis, will speak in Pine Bluff on March g. He announced this appointment yester- day. He will speak af England, Ark, the same day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
P0ULTRYMFN 10
 ASK STATE A|l Branch of American Poultry Association Want Ap-
 propriation. CONDEMN FAKE ADS President Spaulding Takes the Gavel and Retiring President Watt
 kins is "WatcIled.'
CONDEMN FAKE ADS

The Arkansas branch of the Ameri- can Poultry Association yesterday put them selves on record as favoring the Page bill which is now before Con gross, which appropriates $20,000 fol agricultural training in Arkansas and appointed committee to draft bill asking the state legislature to set aside an apprc priation for the maintenance of poultry department of the state agricultural department and to aid in forming poultry de- partment at each of the four agrieul- tural schools in the state The com mittee appointed to draft the bill is composed of G. C. Watkins, of Fort Smith; A. G. Russell. of Pine Bluff and T. F. Rogers, of TeXarkana. Each member of the association will receive be asked to urge state senators and representatives to secure it's passage
 At the clC:e of the session G. c Watkins. the retiring president turn ed over the gavel to H. G. Spaulding of this city. who was recently elected to head the state poultrymen. Presi- dent Spaulding in an appropriate speech presented beautiful watct to MT. Watkins as a gift from tn, members Of the association and on behalf of the members expressed thanks tc Mir. Watkins for his efforts tc make the organization a success MT. Watkins responded with neat little talk il which he thanked the O,N fo, +lo; ~f
 Those poultrymen Who advertise and print misleading pictures of chickens they have for sale were con- demned as unworthy of membership in the organization in the following resolution which was presented by George NJ. Wells, of Pine Bluff, and passed by the association:
 We, the members of the Arkan sas Branch of the American Poultry Asso caition, do thereby publicly express Cur disapproval and condemn the use Of faked and retouched photCs and cuts of poultry in advertisement: O every description as being unworth. of the methods of business men O high integrity and consider such ad vertising misleading to the public. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be furnished the press and that We urge them to de cline to publish such cuts, unless the, are marked "Ideal' or a note of ex plantion is appended"
 A resolution, urging the members of the association to refuse to pat ronize shows and fair associations permitting "hucksters to exhibit wal presented by A. G. Russell, of Pin. Bluff, and passed by the association.
 November 1 or December 1 are tht dates favored for the state annua exhibition. Texarkana and Ho Springs are the two cities most favor ed for the holding of the next show which will be decided by ballot ii June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
LEE FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON


 The funeral of the late w. A. Lee, the popular and prominent Cotton Belt employe who died suddenly Wednesday, at his home in this city, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Firs's Presbyterian Church. Dr. ]. I. Norris will con- duct the services at the church and the members of Damascus Comman- derv No. 8. Knights Templar will hold services at the grace. The ac- tive pail bearers will be selected from the Knights Templar as fol- lows: ID. I. Mills. C. H. Puddephatt. T. J. Collier, F. G. Bridge. A. w. O'Neal. M R. Case. Dr. A. C. Jordan and Dr, A. w. Troupe. The honorary pail bearers will be chosen from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Glorious News

comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight, Kan. He writes: T not only have cured bad cases of eczema in my patients with Electric Bitters, but also cured myself by them of the same disease. I feel sure they will benefit any case of eczema" This shows what thousands have proved that Electric Bitters is a most ef- fective blood purifier. It's an ex- cellent remedy for eczema, letter salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps di- ges.ion. builds up the strength Price 50 cents. Satisfaction guar anteed by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
*+ * * + + I. < l. l. l. <. ]. ]. ]
 :: SOCIETY
 ,;s + + l: < i. < ]. !. 4 l. l. l. l. l. j. + .:
Wednesday Embroidery Club.

MH9 Sam Arnett was 'hostess for 4he, "Wednesday Embroidery 'ClubAhat afternoon az the home of her moth- CT, Mrs. Dickey, No. 51S West Fifth avenue. In a contest, "A Trip to lreland,' Mrs. J. R. Walker captured the club prize and Mrs. Jacobs fhe guests award. Mrs. Daily was also a guest of the club on this occa:ion, Elegant refreshments were served by Mrs. Arne,t, assisted by her mother. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. L. c. Saunders, at her home on East Second avenuo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
s. H. TURNER DEAD

Wswren, March IFS. HI. Tur- ner, 90 years old, a well known and highly esteemed resident of this place died yesterday at noon of old age. MT. Turner was retired mer- chant and was 'one of the most prom inent citizens in Bradley county. Be- sides his relatives here he is rela> tive of Mrs. L. B. Cheek, of Pine Bluff. The funeral arrangements have not been made.