davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
THIS REVOLUTION
 IS ALL IN JAIL
Gomez and His Following Taken Into
 Custody at San Antonio.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 SAN ANTONIO, July 21--Emiliano Fasquez Gomez for a short time provisional president of Mexico, was arrested tonight by secret service of ticers and taken before United States commissioner. About the same time, Francisco Guzman, Gomez s private secretary, and Dr. P Rueda were taken into custody on the streets and Francis Perez and Filipe MiramOn were arrested while board ing a train. Manuel Marquez an ether Gomez secretary, was later arrested
 The charges against all six are of a violation of the neutrality laws in setting under way revolution against a friendly nation The United States commissioner held Gomez in S1O,000 bail and Guzman. Marquez, Rueda and Miramon $5000 each, and Perez s2500. None of the men were able to give bond and all were com mitted to jail. They will have an ether hearing at ten o'clock Monday morning.
 Miramon and Perez are alleged to have held commissions in the revolu- t:onary army dated at Juarez last March pr Rueda has been looked upon as one of the leading Vas Quesstas in this section.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
TIDE TURNS
 FOR M|KAOO
Japanese Emperor's Physi- clans Now Have Hope of Recovery of Mutso Hito- Precautions Against Sen
 Sational Announcements.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

TOKYO July 22-More favorable news concerning the illness of the emperor of Japan came from the palace this morning. The secretary of the imperial household announced at o'clock that the condition of his majesty was considerably improved. and that the attending court physi- clans were more hopeful.
 The emperor fell asleep at midnight and had nearly six hours undisturbed rest
 At a. m his temperature was 100R degrees Fahrenheit. which was drop of 3h degrees within few hours. Earlier reports gave the pulse at S2 and respiration as 34, although the patient showed some weakness, the symptoms not considered alarm ing.
 Throughout the country. even in the remotest villages, Buddhists, Shintos and Christians attended ser vices yesterday, where prayers were said for the emperOrs recovery. sev- eral of them especially illustrating the depth of national feeling. Every precaution has been taken against any disturbing effects of an announcement of the emperor's death. The most unruly soldiers have been confined in barracks and the news papers have been warned not to pub- | fish sensational rumors.
 Owing to the absence of precedent under the constitutional regime, fur | ther proceedings in the event of the death of the emperor cannot be out | lined, but there is reason to believe that very preparation has been care fully made, although not announced
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
JUVENILE INVESTIGATORS.
North Dakota Boys to Study States
 Resources.

FARGO, N D., July 21.-One hun- dred North Dakota boys ranging from 15 to 20 years of age, under military regulations and supervised by com missioned officer of the United States army, will go into camp tomorrow to study the states resources. The scheme has been worked out by the directors of the North Dakota Better Farming association. There are rep resentatives from forty nine counties and they will expected. as a result of their study, to more fully inform and interest the residents of their repre- sentative counties in the resources of the state and in the achievement of her citizens as demonstrated by the exhibits at the state fair.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
Democratic Presidential Nominee Hid Out Tester
 day From the Faithful Still Thronging About
 the Little White House.
FEELS ENCOURAGED
 BY MANY LETTERS
They Purport to Come from Republicans in All Parts of the Country Who Are Going to Switch for the First Time This Year.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH]

SEA GIRT, N. J. July 21-GOver- nor Wilson remained in seclusion all day at the home of a friend not far away. after having slept for twelve hours and expecting to retire early tonight. He will return to Seat Girt tomorrow to meet Senator Reed of Montana, member of the national campaign committee.
 From more than two thousand let ters from prominent republicans which Wilson has received assuring him that the writers will vote the democratic ticket this year. not to mention many letters from more ob-
 scure members of the republican rank and file. there were made public tonight the contents of d hundred or
 more which the governor answered personally. The names of the writ CTS are withheld.
 II have always been republican
 and never voted for any other party wrote the president of a college in
 Pennsylvania. but I so thoroughly believe in you that 1 intend to give you my vote and my influence. De- pend on me for any service I am
 able to render"
 This came from the president of a national bank in Maine: Together with many former republicans, among
 them the most representative men in
 our good state, I shall support you"
 From the head of a trust company in Chicago: T shall be happy to aid you in any way within my power"
 From a leading republican lawyer in North Dakota: You may count 1 on the support not only of the demo- cratic party of this state, but of a very large percentage of the republi- | can vote.''
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
MORMORS DRIVEN OUT OF SWEDEN
Missionaries of the church Are to Be
 Expelled.

STOCKHOLM, July 21.-The gov ernment has decided to eXpel all Nor mon elders engaged in active propa- ganda anG proselyting in Sweden The first victims of this decision were Jo- han Cederlund and Andreas Hansen, both American citizens. At the same time a black list containing the names of twenty nine American MOrmons was issued. but the government decid- ed not to proceed against these elders at the present time.
 The determination of the government to stop the Mormon campaign meets with secular approval. and it is likely that any elder attempting active prose- lyting vii! be expelled from the coun . trV.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
TENNIS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

VICTORIA, July 21.-The mainland tennis championship tournament will begin on the courts of the Vancouver club tomorrow, immediately proceed ing the Victoria tourney. which will be held next week. The entry of some of the best players in the province makes the tourney sure to be full of interest.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Crime of an Aged and Wealthy Cali
 fornian.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Jean La gier aged 70, a wealthy French land owner at Gardena, a suburb killed his aged wife and committed suicide today. He presumably used a butch CT knife on his wife. whose body, with the head nearly severed, was found in vineyard near the house.
 He waited till after the children returned home. then went to a barn and cut his jugular vein with a pen knife before the children knew their mother was killed.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
TO CLIMB MOUNT HOOD.

Mazama club will begin it's official ascent of Mount Hood tomorrow un- der the direction of H H. Prouty The party is divided into squares of ten persons each and the climbers will communicate with Portland by means of heliograph instrument. The trip is open to mountain climbers all over the state and has attracted a great deal of attention on account of the elaborate plans that have been made for the ascent.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
N. Y. PROGRESSIVES.
"New Guard" to be Mustered in
 Today.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

NEW YORK, July, The first muster of what is called the new guard, of provisional county chairmen of the national progressive party, will be held at the state headquarters in the Me tropolitan Tower on Tuesday The call wen out today.
 Roosevelt, it is announced, will be present and make brief address. William H. Hotchkiss. provisional state chairman, said today that within the last ten days provisional organizations would be formed in g of the 61 coun- ties.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
BALLOON TRIALS.
Tryout at Kansas City for Bennett
 Cup Contest.
rAssocIArEp PRESS D1spArcHl

KANSAS CITY, July 21.-It is ex- pected that a dozen or more balloons will rise here next Saturday in the national elimination club to be held under the auspices of the Aero club of America The balloons declared the winner in the race will represent this country in the international balloon race for the Gordon Benett cup at Stuttgart Germany next October.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
CHINESE CABINET.
A New One is About to Be Pro
 posed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PEKIN, July 21.-President Yuan Shi Kai today informed a deputation representing all parties, which was recently appointed to discuss the cabinet situation with him, that the premier, Tu Cheng Hsiang, the only minister left in office. has consented to submit a new cabinet list
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
TWO MORE SUSPECTS
 R0SENTHAl MURDER
AIeeed Go Between of Police and
 Gamblers Held as Witness.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

AosUUT7K F70 1S11''6' D1H1 ~ VI
 NEW YORK, July I.-Louls "Bridgie" Weber, keeper of an up- town resort, and Sam Paul, head ot the sam Paul Association" at an outing of which. last Sunday. threats were made to get" Herman Rosen- thai, the gambler. were arrested to- night on charge of suspicion of homl- eide in connection with the killing of ROsenthal last Monday night
 Jack Sullivan, an alleged go-be- tween of Police Lieutenant Charles Beck and John "P,ald Jack Rose, the latter under arrest, was taken into custody as a material witness.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
NEW TURKISH WEBER.
Sultan Would Not Consent to Tewfik
 Pasha's Terms.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ONSTANTINOPLE, July 21.- Tewifk Pasha, the Turkish ambassa- dor at London. who was appointed grand vizier, made a stipulation as the condition of acceptance that the chambers be dissolved The sultan was not willing to consent to such a condition, and today appointed Ghazi Moukhtar Pasha grand vizier Few fix Pasha will be retained as am baSSador.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
Counsel for the Defense in the Darrow Case Have Decided Not to Put Him and Johnson on Stand, at Least for Present.
WHAT HE MIGHT SAY
 MIGHT NOT SQUARE
With His Testimony Before
 Grand Jury Regarding Check for $10,00O Which Prosecution Says Con
 tained Corruption Fund.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Neither Anton Johannsen nor Olaf A. Tveit- moe, the San Francisco labor lead CTS. will be called to the stand by the defense in the bribery trial of Clar- ence $. DarrOW. Both men were summoned by the defense, and it was expected that Tveitmoe, at least, would be called to testify concerning the check for $10,000 he is alleged to have cashed at a San Francisco bank last September The check had been endorsed by DarroW. and it has been the contention of the prosecution that the currency received for the check had been used by the McNamara de fense for cOrrupting jurors and wit nesses.
 Members of the defense declined to say whether there was any connec- ton between their determination not to have Tveitmoe testify and the re- fusal of Judge Hutton several days ago to allow the defense a copy of Tveitmoe's testimony before the grand jury last February
 At that time Tveitmoe is said to have admitted receiving and cashing the check. but he is said to have tes- tified that the money was given him by Darrow for the purpose of paying certain expenses of the McNamara defense in San Francisco. Attorney LeCompte Davis, formerly of the McNamaEa defense is expected to take the stand when the trial is resumed tomorrow.
 
 WEATHER TODAY ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
AMATEUR oARSMEN TO MEET.

PEORIA. H., July 21.-The annual re- gatta of the national association of amateur oarsmen will begin here to- morrow on Peoria Lake and will be the feature of an aquatic carnival to last until next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
SNOW IN MICHIGAN.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

IhSSULIAIEU FfhoS DIoFAINHJ
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 21-A light sprinkle of snow fell last night at Carp Lake, thirty miles northeast of PetOskey. The crops were damaged.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
DEATH OF ANDREW LANG.
ASSOCIATED p,.ess pIspATcHJ

TASSOCIATED PfsESS DTSPAICHJ BANCHORY, Scotland, July 21.-- Andrew Lang, the critic. poet anthro- pologist, died here today. He was born in 1S44.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

Continued on Page 4)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
ORGANIZED
AUXILIARY
TOB.OFL.E..

The ohiekasha division 523, G. l. A.
to B. Of L. g., was organized August
rs, by Mrs W. D. GLAND Of 1T. Worth,
Tex. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
JAS F. Fostershrdluunununuuunnnun
Mrs. w p Keigan, past president;
Mrs Jas Foster, president; Mrs. W.
e Meclain Of FL Reno, vice president;
Mrs John shuckrow, secretary; Mrs.
A. B. Boucher, treasurer; Mrs. w. A.
Matson, guide; Mrs. w. A. True. chap
lain; Mrs. Ike Jones, sentinel; Mrs.
Harry Ritz, insurance secretary: Mrs.
s. Byram, marshal.
Wednesday evening there was an
open meeting and reception, where a
lovely program was rendered. The
address Of welcome by Mrs. J. F. Pot
ter was given in a very ereditable
manner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
Held Up and Fore
ed to Receive Hat

"Hey. cut that out; get away from
me, durn ye. Can't a feller have a
little peaeeg So quoth Daddy" Hill
this morning in the corridor Of the
court house
It is one thing to hold a fellow mp
and take something away from hlm,
that's comparatively easy, given the
tools and the time; but to hold a fel
low up and make him take something
against his wishes is a far different
matter The bone Of contention in
this case was a hat A perfectly new
derby hat, that enthusiastic members
Of the court house force, headed By
Bose Ramsey, were trying to bestow
upon Daddy" as a slight token of
their appreciation OF the good race he
had run. Finally, being rendered quite
helpless from the simple fact that
willing hands overpowered him, he
graciously accepted the hat.
Upon seeing his old hat chucked in.
to bag and threatening preparations
made toward the everlasting EXTERN
ination Of this venerable sky-pieee
Daddy" arose with remarkable agil
ity Don't you dare to burn that hal
until after the general election That's
my lucky hat. and I'm going to weal
it through the fall campaign he said
using one Of those notto-be-deniet
voices. And the old hat was restored
to it's owner, intact SO now The Kid
has two hats, both good and thor
oughly appreciated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
BATTLESHIP
NEBRASKA
INJURED

Newport. r. J., Aug. i0.-The battle
shlp Nebraska is limplns into Boston
badly disabled as a result Of running
into a shoal iour miles west Of Point
Judith Light The nature Of her In.
iuries Is not definitely known, as the
Information was unknown to naval Of.
ricials.
The accident will keep lhe ship out
of further drills for some tifie.
Although il was said the Nebraska
remained IA tbe maneuyers for a short
time after her injury 81 was decided
20 send her to Boston for repairs.
Before she leit me spot where she
grounded a diver was sent overheard
and reported the ship had struck
among houlders covering an acre OF
soabottom with oaiy 90 feet Of water
over them The discovery Of such o
sh0ai caused great surprise ia the
shipping and naval circles The Ne
braaka was IL command Of Capt spen
eer s. Wood
Officers on hoard the flagship Con
nectieut were reluctant 70 talk Of the
accident to the Nebraska When the
Connecticut, with Rear Admiral Os
terhaus, the fleet commander, OF
board. came into harbor, it was sail
that her starboara crankshaft wa.
broken and she would have 10 g
either to New York " Philadelnms
Tor repairs. which would take seyera
weeks. The break occurred when thl
Connecticut was going through maneu
vers at 4 Is knot speed.
A board Of inquiry win examine mex
week into the cause Of both mlsnaps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

Last night at the Airdome, Chief
Montour and that awful Greek, crap
pied two long uneventful hours to a
draw. The match was to have been
two best out Of three falls, but was
stopped after two hours Of wrestling
as it seemed evident that neither crap.
pier could gain fall before breakfast
time.
1t was probably the most evenly
matched bout that has ever been
staged in Chickasha, also It was one
Of the slowest. Neither man seemed
willing to "cut loose" and they pushed
and block about the mat over the EN-
tire distance. Before the finish tno
crowd became impatient and repeat
edly called for them to mix it up.
Montour worked almost entirely on
the defensive during the latter part
OF the go, although he was not worried
and finished perfectly fresh,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

FOR DIST.
COURT

Raymond Hlghtower, the negro boy
charged with the murder of Proctor
Green, another negro boy, was tried
in the juvenile court yesterday, with
Judge Williams presiding. The evi-
dence showed plainly that Hightower
had waited on the porch Of a store in
the negro settlement, across the Rock
Island tracks, with q shot gun across
his knees, and when Green appeared
around the corner of the store, had
shot him.
The case is a peculiar one, inasmuca
as there is no law which stipulates
what shall be done with a boy Of his
age for a like offense. He was bound
over to the action Of the district court
to answer to the charge OF murder.
Both boys were Is years of age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
CHAFIN IS
NOTIFIED OF
NOMINATION
As Presidential Candidate
Of The Prohibition
Party
reIegram by UnIted Press.

Telegram BY United Press.
Waukesha, Wis, Aug. lO.-Hundreds
crowded Cutler park this afternoon to
witness the informal ceremony of no
tifying Eugene Chafin that he had
been named as presidential candidate
OF the prohibition party. Rev Chas.
S. Mead, chairman Of tho convention,
delivered the notification address.
Chafin replied in a brief address,
charging the old parties with side
stepping the supreme issue in the high
cost Of living and the production Of
liquor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
Changes Her
Mind Saves Life

Washington, Pa, Aug. l0-When
Miss Maude Powell, a missionary Of
the Presbyterian church in China
reached Washington She learned she
had been moumed as dead and that
only a Jew weeks ago funeral services
in her memory had been held in a
local church Il mad been believed
that Miss Powell was lost in the III
tanic disaster she had intended to
cross on that Inflated vessel, but at
the last minute she changed her book
ing to another steamer.
Miss Powell after deciding that she
would come by another line, wrote
friends here, but the letters never ar
rived. Miss Powell credits her es
cape from the Titanic disaster TO hen
childhood interest in Westminster Alb
bey All her life, she says, she hat
been anxious to sec that historic pile
and when she did reach London sh,
could not tear herself away It wai
her desire TO spend more time in tn,
Abbey that led her to change her sail
ing date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
WOODROW wilson
DOLLAR CLUB FUND

Get your collar in to the Woodrow
Wilson Dollar club, and do it at once,
Sixty or ninety days from now viii
be too late The expenses Of the cam.
paign for the presidency win not be
borne by the big interests, for the
good reason that their offerings Of
contributions viii not be accepted
The expense viii be borne by the
rank and file Of Democracy, and every
loyal Democrat should contribute his
dollar for the deiraying Of the neces.
sary expenses
The Exm sss will receive contribu-
lions and forward them to the national
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
Convention Call Issued by State
Chairman HarriI for
That Date
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
TO BE HELD AUGUST "a
Basis Of Representation to Be
One Delegate for Each 100
Votes or Major Fraction
Thereof

August rs has been fixed AS the date
for the Democratic ratification Of The
nominees Of the primary of August g,
to be held In Oklahoma city.
Chairman Harril Of the state cen
tral committee sent ont the call ON
Friday Under this cali the basis OF
representation win be one delegate for
each 100 voters who participated m
the nomination Of a United States SEN.
ator a che primary August g
The call follows
To the Democrats Of Oklahoma
a state convention OF the Demo
Gratis Of Oklahoma is hereby called 70
convene at Oklahoma City, state 5f
Oklahoma, on Wednesday. August 2s,
1912, at l2 o'clock noon, for the pur-
pose OF ratliYing Che nominations made
az the primaries on August 4, iai2. %
adopt a state platform and 10 do and
perform such other acts as the con.
yentiun. when ia session, may see IT,
At 70 O'Clock a NJ. on August 2S.
1912. be new Democratic state com.
mittee is called 10 convene at the as
sembly room at the Lee-Hnckins no.
tel for the purpose of organizing ana
electing d chairman ~ said state com.
mittee. and secretary thereof 20
provide for a campaign committee. and
perform such duties as may properly
come before IT.
The state convention 70 be held on
said date win be composed Of one del
egate for every 100 Democratic votes
or major traction thereof, cast for
United States senator ln the primary
election Of 1912
For tho purpose O. selecting delet
gates TO the state convention Tie coun-
ty chairman Of the Democratic cen.
i tral committee of the different coun-
ties Of the state. or ln ease OF a va
caney or absence OF the county chair
man. she members og the Htate cen.
tral committee Is hereby authorized
to issue q cali for mass meetings Of
Democrats 60 be- held ln the differ
ent precincts Of their respective conn
ties, at either 3 o'clock b. M OF s
O'Clock p m. OF "Wednesday. August
81. 1912. and ihoy are hereby author
ized 10 fix TIE basis o. representation
in tho county convention from th,
various precincts OF their respective
counties
County chalrmen are further au
ihorlaed 20 can b county convention
the same to convene al the respecuy,
county seats Of the various counties
OF the state on Saturday, August "a
1912. IT 2 O'Clock b m ID which time
the delegates 10 the state convention
viii be elected
TOM G HARRlLL.
Chairman Oklahoma Democratic
State Central Committee
Attest DUKE sTALLfNG.
Secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
Roosevelt Says that ALI Ideas in
Progressive Platform are
Democ 1aiic
WILL SOLVE The
NEGRO PROBLEM
Within Ten Days So He Says
Wants Venal Negro Out
Of Politics
Telegram by United Press.

Oyster Bay, Aug. Roosevelt did
not hesitate to admit today that many
planks Of the Progressive platform
we're Democratic. The orators ateD.
tion was called to an article by Bryan
declaring that the Progresslves had
all the good Democratic planks.
Roosevelt said, "Of course we stole all
the ideas from the Democrats that
We're good; all except those fit FOR in
mates Of lunatic asylum He de-
clared the Progresslves will solve the
negro problem within ten years for the
benefit Of the black race. He said the
whites Of the south must aid in push
ing ahead the deserving colored men,
driving the venal negro out Of poll
tics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
FAILED TO PROSECUTE.

In connection with the alleged rob
berry Of q. w. Lee at the Elliott room
ing house Thursday night Monroe Liz
enhy, manager OF the house, was ar
rested yesterday evening The trial
Of both Lizenby and w 7 Phillips
who was arrested early Friday morn
ing. was held this morning IN Judge
Moores court and both prisoners were
released because Of The non-appear
anee Of the prosecuting Witness Lee
either did not want 90 appear against
them for some reason or as he was
simply a transient, could not wait unit
the trial came up today