davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
County Recorder on the Republican ticket sub
ject to the decision of the republican voters at
the June primaries.
John Butterton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
News Forecast of Week
Events Of Importance Anticipated
 in all Parts Of the Country

WASHINGTON D O
  sent of the members both houses win allow all big items the slatise With the object Of the proposed ny gaon boundary the head of the Great
  of Canadian heathocers discuss the subject of the pollution boundary of will Washington considering and remedial prohibition teTstate shipments
  Monday legislation directed aboshng the practice dealing bill with end expected be presented at the session
  deial Settlement International Disputes James J. Hill of St Paul and w L. Mackenzie King former Canadian Minister of Labor will be the chief sneaker the annual dinner Of the
  which will be held the Waldorf Astoria New York City evening
 notable wedding be Guy de which will Thursday at the home of the City The of the Marquis de
  family the Marqu! Lafayette the famous friend of America at the inc of handsome of memory Ga is be Friday Illinois, Geaded by Governor Deneeh beginning the trial Bunao Of J. Frank  newsboy, in Catholic will be the
  of the Domin The division of dead pooce department
  covering the entire sphere of mans needs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

hurdles in pairs: jumping same hur- dles with crossed stirrups separately; jumping same hurdles with crossed stirrups in pairs; mounted exercises without saddles: mounted wrestling; Roman race; pyramid work.
 Event S-Relay race. dismounted A team from each troop consisting Of ten men. each man to run 100 yards.
 Event 9-Machine gun platoon drill.
 Event I0-Tug-of-w mounted.
 Teams from Troops E and c com. posed of eight men from each troop 10 pull in heats. The team pulling the best two out of three will be de- clared the winner.
 Event II-Saber drill, Troop A.
 Event l2-Exhibition Of the Hign school horse. Brockton, ridden by Trumpeter Flemming, Troop C. Brock ton is considered to be one of the finest horses in the United States army and has won several ribbons in horse shows in Denver, New York and other places.
 Event l3-Equipment race.
 Unlimited as to number of entries Competitors, to be in tents apparently asleep with leggings and shoes off: each mans horse is picketed in the rear of the tent At the last note Of Reveille. the man in tent dresses. breaks camp. packs saddle. saddles horse complete, races 100 yards and returns to starting point. Condition of equipment and pack count g per cent: time, "a per cent.
 Thrnv-suv special drill.
 Event I5-220-yard hurdle race.
 Seven hurdles two and one-half feet high.
 Event 16-Obstacle race. mounted.
 Unlimited as to number of entries, % yards from start runner picks up cigar: 30 yards beyond runner picks up a match and lights cigar; 90 yards further runner picks up a bottle of beer. drinks contents and carries bot. tie with him, bottle not to be put in pocket but must be carried in hands or arms: 90 yards beyond the con testant picks up a tablespoon and 90 yards further, an egg will be lying on the ground which the contestant must pick up with his spoon and re turn with it to the finish. The win. ner will be decided by the judges. Each troop has it's own colors Troop A will bear green: Troop B red and Troop c will have the vel, low.
 The judges will be J. C. Greenway w. H. BrOphey, J. II. O'Brien and W Soloman, and Mir. O'Brien, and the referee is Captain White During the entire program music will be furnished by the Ninth Cav airy band.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

Samuel M. RaIston, the new gov ernor Of Indiana, was the democratic nominee for secretary of state Of In. diana in 1894 and 1898, but was de- feated both times. The only public office he has ever held was the presi. dency of the school board of his home town.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

President Wilson's available pa tronage disbursements will be much larger than the list which Grover Cleveland had at his disposal when he entered Ofiee4in 1884. The num- Der of offices since Cleveland's first administration has increased enor- mously.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

Regular republicans and progress sives in West Virginia are expected to contest in the election of a United states senator to succeed Clarence W. Watson, whose term will expire next March Already each faction has sev. erai candidates in the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

The aPcific Coast league will open it's season on April first with tlte following games: Oakland at Sacra- mento. Portland at San Francisco and Vernon at Los Angeles. The season will close on October 26, mak- ing a season of thirty weeks of play.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

There will be no special election ia Rhode Island to fill the vacancy ir the second congressional district caus- ed by the death of Representative George II. Utter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

GIANT % FEET HIGH Star Theater today. y.-Advertise- ent. 10S.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

Jchnny Summers has won the vel terweight championship Of England. He got the crown when he Outpointed Sid Burns in their recent scrap in England, So, now that he is champ, Johnny will probably come to this country where it is a safe bet thaS his crown will be taken away from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
SPORTS

The final figures of the football season of the large college teams shows that Carlisle was far ahead Of all of the 'big teams in points made during the season. The Indians made 499 points against a total Of l13 of it's opponents Thirteen games were played. The second in the list is Princeton, with 322 points and Penn State University is third, with 2S5. The New York University is the bot tom Of the list with 32 points.
 The will of the late John T. Brush, which was recently filed. showed that the owner of the New York Nationals left a fortune of Sl l.jOO, ,OO0. The greater part of this fortune was made from the Giants, which are probably the most valuable aggregation of players-from a money making point of view. at least, of any baseball team in the world.
 Prize ring history will be made on New Years day when Luther Nc Carthy, who won his spurs by de- feating Jim Flynn, will meet Al Pal ger. The battle will decide the heavyweight champion of the white race. which has been in doubt ever since that fatal Fourth Of July two years ago when Jack Johnson stood over the forf of Jim Jefferies and heard the count ten that gave the championship 10 the black race. Hut Johnson has eliminated himself from the fight game, he has been outlawed in this country, England, Australia and Canada, and with him the last oI the black champs have passed, for there will never be another black and white scrap of importance. So the new year will usher in a new heavyweight champion, the first uf the white race to hold that title for two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
XMAS-XMAS-XMAS The Brewery Racket Store

We have on display complete assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS of every description that defy competition. Come quick and make your selections early before the rush comes to hand. Presents for both young and old, high and low rich and poor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
TOILETTE WINS
N HIS HOME STATE
ixonsin Gives Favorite
m Round Majority in
| residential Primaries.
LARK GAINS GROUND
uurisn Makes Strong Fin
After Facing Apparent
Defeat by Wilson.
,.,.-,a:ional News Service.

| I.,.,,a;ional News Service.
|EyluKEE, Wis. April 2.-Wiscon-
4 preterentIsl presidential primary
4 d,clsred overwhelmingly for Scna-
4 s,,srt NJ La Toilette as It's choice
4 4. Republican nominee. Late fig-
4 sdIca,e that La Follette's majority
q PRESIDENT Taft will approximate
a There Is a possibility that the
4 t.rcAs may carry the Fifth dis
f, ~ appeerlng topelessly beaten early
n riehl. Champ Clark began gaining
"A xhen belated returns began COM
Is Second district headquarters of
T,rs forces show two delegates sure
= ,he Ninth district II Is practically
NJ that Clark will win: although the
sytrsmely close. Wilson men say
zllsou has carried twenty delegates.
r.te figures may change several dis
Z however. Because OF the efforts
a, Socialists 10 carry many Of the
:-.,ni cities of the state. the count
4 lhe ballots for the presidential
,,silon was delayed and returns were
b coming
| = Tsft supporters hope that final fig
a ,smorrow Will show that they have
"a some OF the scattering delegates.
|fat former Governor Hoard, can
u fop delegate nj large, beloved BIZ
4 lbs rural districts. may have been
ro1s, but the result is sweepingly
.ia Toilette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
ORDERS "NELLIE BLY,
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
, international News Service.

By Intcrna tional News Service.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Judge ihough in
the United States federal court tonight
signed an order 10 the marshall. order
inC him TO take, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Sea
man C"Nelle Bly, Into custody. Owing
To the latcness Of the hour at which the
order was signed. IL was not turned over
10 Marshal Hcukel for execution This
will be done tomorrow morning as soon
Mrs. Seamans viii he taken 10 the
RAYMOND street Jail and retained there
until she pays the Gnc OF $500 imposed
upon her las, Tuesday for contempt Of
court in refusing to answer the ques-
tlons put TO her ny the referee IN the
proceedings relating TO tho bankrupt
Irouclad Manufacturing company. The
application for the order was made by
attorneys for Rdolph INcndl, trustee Of
the defunct company,
Mrs SeamanS charges Charles w.
Gaccla. former cashier of tho company
with forging checks 10 the amount OF
$4,000 she says that through her ignor-
snce OF business matters Gaccia got her
signature 10 a lot of blank checks. She
has repeatedly stated that the total
amount of money obtained through fraud
was approximately 81 100000 IL was the
disaDpearance OF this money, she has
stated. which threw tho Ironclad Man
ufacturlng company into bankruptcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
OFFERS COMPROMISE
FOR SUGAR MEASURE

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Scnator Bris-
tow OF Kansas, progressive Republican.
introduced In the senate today an amend
ment 10 the house free sugar bill de-
signed TO eliminate from the law the
"DutclI standard" and the ~ cents diff
ferential for refined sugar, which is added
to the present sugar duty. The amend =
ment would 1N the maximum duty on
refined sugar at Sl.o2l per 100 and would
retain the 90 per cent reduction on Cuban
sugars under the Cuban reciprocity
agreements
Senator Brlstow said these rates would
protect The beet sugar Industry, would
reduce prices Ia the consumer and pro-
vide light brown sugar Mt reasonable e
prices He said THAI the proposed re
ductlon from present revenues would ap-
proXimate $4,000 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Former Mrs. Solomon Stur
CESS Wears Flowing Robes
and Sandals.

BY International News Service.
~ HlCAGO, ILL.,. April 2.-Society
4 friends of Mrs Solomon Stur
Y CESS, former wife of the prom
inent banker Of that name, were
surprised today by the announcement
that since February -, she has been
the bride of Velly Boy, who, several
years ago, was Mt the head Of big
Turkish cigarette company In the
Windy city.
1t was also learned that Mrs. Stur'
CESS was garbed in the long flowing
robes with which she startled Paris
several mouths ago, when she was mar
RED to her Turkish husband. This COS
tune consists of long. loose robes of
white, held up al the waist by silken
cord, and sandals on her bare feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Calls for Action.

Commenting on the Lodge resolution,
Senator Perkins OF California said to-
night
'"rhcre seems to be no doubt that a
Japanese concern at San Francisco. act
ing for the Japanese government has
purcha sed large holdings OF land in the
vicinity OF MaGdalena bay from Mexico.
This OF course. constitutes fragrant
violation of the Monroe doctrine and
calls for immediate action on the part
OF the United States.
Even If Japanese private citizens
should make such purchases in Mexico
for the purposes OF colonization. 1t would
be contrary to the spirit of the agree
ment now existing between Japan and
the United States and would call for
equally prompt action from this govern
ment."
Said Senator Ashurst OF Arizona:
81 do not know anything about recent
developments at Magdalena bay, but 1t
is matter OF common knowledge in
Arizona that Japanese are quietly.
cautiously and steadily creeping into
Mexico,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Favors Vigorous Steps.

Senator Mark Smith of Arizona said
Most Americans have been too busy
getting out OF Mexico to pay much at
tention to what is going on at Magdaena
bay, but the United States cannot permit
the Japanese ar any other foreign nation
TO obtain q foothold in Mexico. II the
reported situation at Magdalena bay eX :
lists ! am in favor. of vigorous action by
the United States
The state department two months ago
admitted knowing that such a deal was
on, Ii gave positive assurance, however.
that " the Japanese government was
Interested the deal would be Immediately
blocked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
WOMAN FLIES CHANNEL
AS AIRSHIP PASSENGER

,>,nc,,- Anril miss Mary
,,a.i tLe first woman To cross
ia cI,anneI from England I"
France as passenger In an o~rop,n,mGG ,nG
,nsda rho trip today. She accompanied
n' niau. Iamel the aviator who lei'
Instn Inndon 1T a:Ss passed over Dover ut NJ,
altitude Of 1000 feet at io6o .,onni and iMndSd oI
al Saint Inglevert, to tne so, so,''a'cc nccident
Care Grisnez at noon wlthou'
PARIS. April 2.~-GustaFe taTor, TD ,r
r,,.ir his woman passenger MISS MAJ
Davis, after short C.yss stay at ,,,s S English
Ssa,, ,a,ai made another ascent and ne"
:" Paris. where they arrived ,,.1 on oa,,S urS
av,otIon grounds at Isy- Les Mo"iiheauA
al y:S5 o'clock this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Damage Suit Filed,

court yesterday against tho Utah Copper
company by came!a Cantofio. who asks
Il Judgment OF S5i5 The petition re-
cites that Domenlco Barberio, brother
OF plaintiff. died from Injuries received
In an accident and that petitioner is en-
tttcd TO insurance carried by the com
papy for It's employees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Visits Pioneer Uncle.

P M. Delamare. formerly editor OF
the Jersey Times. published on the Isle
OF Jersey in the dity Of Jersey, was
visitor lin Salt Lake Monday. He was
en- route To Tooele. where he VIII spend
Easter with his uncle. Phillip Dclamare
one OF the pioneer sugar beet ralsers of
the state Delamare. the elder. will celc-
brate his nInetleth birthday during his
nephews stay Delamarc. the Younger
will then return TO Nelson, r. C.. where
he is Interested in business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Great Britain Interested.

So great is the menace OF this colony
to the peace of the American country
that as far back year ago Great
Britain sent a secret note To the United
states demanding that she restrict its
activities,
In this note Great Britain called at
tention TO the fact that she had an al
lance for offense and defense with
Japan and was therefore unable herself
to make forceful representation. Such
representation the note insisted, must
be made by the United States.
That Senator Lodge, as n member OF
the committee on foreign relations. has
long been in possession of disluietug liz
formation as TO the intentions of japan
on Magdalena bay, is certain from re-
port made by him in behalf nj the ar
bitration treaties with Great Britain and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
May Aid Forest Dale.

Tomorrow afternoon the Salt Lake
Real Estate association will hold
its regular biweckly meeting at the Com
merciaI club. with several important sub
Jects to consider. Among the business Ia
he taken up by the meeting Is that OF
pursuing further Investigation OF t:c
claims OF residents Of Forest Dale to ad-
mission into the corporate limits OF Salt
Lake City. and examination into the
troubles OF west sIders arising from as
serted grievances against the railroads in
blocking traffic on west side streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
rd,rard Terry. Actor, Dies.

LONDON. April .. Edward Inn,G Terry I'm me e
60, q. ,nnritis. died today at Barnes sur
I'd ward oConnor Terry wss one nri,,sT al,
the most popular actors on md ,ne ninnn.t i,I,,
snufinun,lslv FOR nearly half centuty, "a he
was writer Of distinction and han rni,a rnns-
nIad extensively in India, Aus""ii"'
c1,,,tb Africa and America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03

motion to table q resolution providing
for the plan. the vote stood: Aye. IS;
nay, Z not voting.
c, II, Richter chairman OF the pro-
gTessive executive committee, SAID today
the governor would be asked to convene
the legislature in extraordinary session
to pass II presidential preference primary
bill. The state convention Will be held
In Minneapolis May lG
luton is looked upon as victory for
the state administration forces. Oppo-
nents red there was no law in Min
nesota whereby a presidential preference
vote might legally be recorded on primary
ballots, while progressives pleaded that
the attorney general had declared such
expression valid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain s Liniment. For sale by
all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
.sTrapcdy' a Hoax.

>ru, voBK AnriI Police INSPECTOR
r,iSahcs 49, snthorized statement today
thai hf Robert H. Cooper OF ,d bTook'yyn; ynSnd q
produce merchant who ,oG %'s rack ,oH"H late last
anJ ,,inh lad confessed that he had noe
Been been robbed but had told thE iE;,a slory vbo TO
Soin the sympathy of his creditors "ho
were pressing him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
File for Primary.

BOSTON. April Papers placing the
name Of Champ Clark on the DEMOCRATIC
presidential primary list today were filed
but with no list of delegates, although
George Fred Williams, a Clark support
er has nominated himself as candidate
for one Of the delegates -at-large.
Senator La Follette's name was filed
in the Republican column, also without
a list Of delegates.
Full lists for delegates large and
for each congressional district were filed
with Tafts name. and Roosevelt leaders
hled papers for delegates s-at-lerge and
for every district. 1t looks as VI Taft
were sure OF the two delegates from the
First district. as Roosevelt and "a FOL
Iette leaders are not making nominations
| there. The time limit for filing expired
fp6p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Wall Paper Sale,

Sec what we can give YOU Tor lac,
zoe. 90c, Soc and soc per double roll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
SEES JAPANESE PERIL
ALONG MAGDALENA BAY
Senator Lodge Asks for In
formation Concerning COL
onization Activities.
SOLDIERS AS FARMERS
Suspected Greater Part of 49,
900 Settlers Are Veterans
of Russian War.
SOLDIERS AS FARMERS

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 2-=-Aiarmed by
the plan Of japan to obtain an official
foothold along Magdalena bay. where she
will be a direct menace to the United
States. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to-
day introduced resolution calling upon
the president for all information In pos
session OF the government relating TO the
purchase of land In that vicinity by the
Japanese government OF by q Japanese
company
For more than three months a great
syndicate has been in negotiation with
the Mexican government for vast tract
bordering on Magdalena bay. The
avowed purpose Is to establish monster
Japanese colony. Back Of IT, however,
is understood to be the Japanese gov
ernment
Already $4,000 japanese arc located
along this most convenient body OF wa
ter Nearly every ship Of the Japanese
line which operates on the Pacific coust
adds 10 the number. While many OF these
men are farmers, most of them are
trained soldiers, many being veterans OF
the RusSo-J9panesc war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Alabama for Underwood.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 2.-Delayed
returns from yesterdays state Demo
cratic primary election Indicate that Con :
gressman Richmond p Hobson OF the
Sixth district and Congressman William
Richardson Of the Eighth were nominal
ed The contest for congressman a,
oror,bie and V II Atkins. In the Second
district Congressman Dent has defeated
O. C. Wiley
The electors returned practically unani-
mons instructions 10 state convention
dsIcgates to support Congressman un'
derwood for the presidential nomination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
NILES CONFIDENT
| OF TAFT VICTORY Y

TAsliNGT0N. April &C u. liilIes,
,hry To the president. today issued
sasat declaring that a majority of
Republican national committee is
81 with President Taft. The state
y which was a denial OF the report
y ontrary follows.
| 1hs members Of the national COM
he in overwhelming majority are
cr,.lng the candidacy OF Presi-
=, TAFT This Is demonstrated by
<ltn, telcgrams, interviews and
3k statements in which the mem
p have made their position per-
h! clear.
as are confident that the com
ne will decide all contests fairly
y On their merits All we want is
y We shall be given n real square
81 President Taft's denomination
y not depend OF the decision OF the
esp de will have a large ma
n5 Of uncontested delegates.
na Again Chosen.
sE YORK. April William Barnes,
hesny today was reelected chair
The newly elected Republican
wmmlttee, which met here for or
luon. as prescribed by the new
- ia~ The other officers also
n-eleoted The committee ratified
nhtiou OF Nicholas Murray Butler
1prsry chairman OF the state con-
~ 70 be held at Rochester April .
" was learned that Mr.. Butler
'9ud oe elected permanent chair
solution declaring that no candi-
@ public office should be indorsed
fzoUsy e'u
oH oi The committee heard that
ones would be elected chairman
convention
ahte chairman Is said 10 be de-
ms attention to 81 platform which
- II Is said. will be reflected In
Phg of a platform at the Chi
epuoNcen convention.
dhtiOnists Active.
sAGo, April 2,-Chairman Charles
ol the Prohibition national com
!, use ~ called q conference of party
heet al Atlantic City. n. J.,
consider plans for the cam
ne eastern states and complete
III foF the party convention,
WI De held In Atlantic City in
.ts. .tsmss OF Two Prohibition party
a,s,j., ior PRESIDENT will go on the
sn,ea preference ballot In Illinois
W. 7d n lor at the primaries April 8
Ecss,,| |nSries H Scanlou OF PIttsburg
ss,i,i0m. w. =, Hafln of Tucson. ArIZ
nrgg u Is said. will be filed
Mi.l
3 Primary Plan.
r,oiisI,L ciniIL April 2,-The preside entia
primary plan was turned
cs,,., meeting Of the state Repub.
Q 0I~.ual committee here today. Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Roosevelt Again Beaten.

WARSAW. Ind. April 2.-The real
test of strength between tue TAFT and
Roosevelt forces in the Thirteenth dis
trict Republican convention today i,aI Same Ine
Wan Archie Graham of South Bend. o
Taft -TaH' man "a winning BY BALI vote WIN win
this slight lead the convention chosS SO
NomrIce Fox OF Laporte delegates 10 The
national convention. ia, .,.s
After adjournment the Roosevelt forces
Organized and selected J.. ?. JuaNins sa,tI o.
SnnJ as national delegates. The CON
tsegt' Test viii be carried to Chicago. Co.. .r.,,
In the regular conventions so fap l,s,i dsi
i, SIeiocuina eight The Twelfth dis
trict convention the last to be held: VII
,nnat III Auburn on April p. Another
nIoee contest Is expected