davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
The Selection of Secretary
 Charles D. Hilles as Chairman of the National
 Committee and Manager of Presidents Campaign
ISSUES AN ADDRESS
 TO THE ELECTORATE
Confidence in the Result of the Struggle and Faith in the Cause; the Difference Between Republicanism and Democracy
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The cam paign for the reelection of President Taft will be formally launched tOmOr row at New York. Jas. P. Reynolds, of Massachusetts, who was named as sec retary of the republican national com- mittee will do the launching and C. D. Hillis. MT. Taft's secretary. who was selected as chairman of the national committee will join him in New York on Monday to help
 Hills issued a statement tonight: the republican party approaches the presidential campaign with confidence and faith in it's cause and in the integ- rity and ability of the candidates who represent that cause.
 Progress with order is good doctrine for republican progress as it has been since the day of it's birth. Real prog ress is not a theory but achievement. No American citizen should be de ceived into the exchange of his birth right for vision The progress of the nation towards better things will not come from Reclamation but from actu- al results More has been accomp lished in the last three years under the
 
 had ever before been accomplished by an American pesident in the same time.
 The distinct line of uemarkation be- tween the republican party and the democratic party is reveiled in the platforms adopted at Chicago and Bal timore. The democratic party in the opening sentence of it's address to the electorate betrays it's recessional quail ity by de enying the right by congress again to establish protective duties for the benefit of American industries. It declares. as false, the vital issues of the constitutional liberties of the indi- vidual Such liberties are now assail- ed by these who advocate the over throw of the independence of the judi ciary and would leave the individual defenseless in protection of those rights declared inalienable under the constitution.
 The subcommittee of the national committee announced the selection of HiIles. Reynolds after a half hour ses- sion with MT. Taft at the White House and a few minutes conference at a down town hotel.
 MT Taft is pleased with the com mittee's choice. The ub-committee adjourned until July 19 when it will meet in New York. It is probable that an advisory committee of five men and an executive committee of eight or ten will be announced. Several members of the sub-committe remained here long enough to have a short confer ence with the president and his cam paign manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
MEXICO WANTS
 JOSE LOPEZ
Nephew of Red" Lopez Suspected of
 Murder at Fronteras

Within few days Governor Hunt will receive from Governor Mayto- rena. of Sonora, Mexico a request for the extradition of Jose Lopez. now held in the state prison at Florence where he is serving an indeterminate sentence for robbery and horse steal ing. Deputy Lew Mickey is one of the men responsible for the capture of Lopez shortly after the commis- sion of the crime for which he was convicted and sent to the peniten- tiary.
 Lopez, who is nephew of Red" Lopez, one of the picturesque fig ures of the first Mexican revolution, is wanted in Sonora for the alleged murder of Manuel C.. Fuentes. who was q prominent merchant ol rron- teras, Sonora. It is said that Lopez held F'uentes responsible for the be- trayal and subsequent killing of Red Lopez. A few nights following the tragic end of the young mans uncle, Fuentes was shot and killed while seated at his desk in his store at F'ronteras It was believed young Lopez was responsible for the homi- eide
 J. Gomez Mesa. father of Mrs. Fuentes a short time ago discovered that Lopez was confined in the state prison at Florence. He immediately took steps to secure his eXtraditiOn and it is said that the papers will be received from Governor MaytOrena within a short time Governor Hunt will be urged to grant the requisi- ton and then pardon Lopez in order that he may be tried for murder in Sonora
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
The Colonists in Mexico Will Not Lose the Stock and Crops Without Re sistance for Which They Are Prepared
WOULD AVOID
 COMPLICATIONS
They Have Suffered So Far More From the Federal Troops Who Have Been Chartered in Their Church and Residences
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

AGUA PRIETA. July 9.-The Nor mons have sent for some of their nearest chiefs in the United States to advise them as to the best manner of defense without precipitating in ternatiOnal complications The Nor mon colonists assembled today with their arms and ammunition where they will resist attack according to Ira Langdon. a Mormon from Colonia Morelos who arrived tonight.
 Our people will not be footed" he said. All we have in the world is our stock and crops. We cannot run away so we will fight. All we ask is to be let alone. Some of our stock has been stolen by bandits and some of our men killed since the revolution began and We are against a wall. We have sent a formal request to the rebels not to enter our colony and molest us
 The big mining camps at Fl Tigre and Nacozari have employed guards and are determined also to protect their property. With General San tines at Colonia Morels the Mormons feel somewhat secure but only thir- ty-five miles south at Bavispe is a rebel vanguard under Col Garcia, while the insurrecto main column un- der Campa is moving from Casas Grandes. one hundred and ten miles due east from Bavispe.
 General Sanjines has received or ders to attack the rebels at BaVispe but he may have to fall back to de- fend Agua Prieta. the border town The occupation of Grandaos, fifty miles further south indicates that the insurrectos are already in control of a part of the state of Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Results of the Speed Contests at
 Grand Rapids.
ASSOCIATED PREss D1sPATCHJ


 GRAND RAPIDS, July 9.-The fol- lowing were Grand circuit results to- day:
 Alcryon purse, 2:O7 class, trotting. $200O, three in five: Helen Stiles won the third, fourth and fifth heats in the race Dudie Archdal won first and second heats Baron May and Gold Dollar started. Best time, 2:O7A
 2:O7 pacing, 5000, two in three: Sunny Jim won the first and third and race. Branden Direct won the second heat. Eddie billiard, Sarah Ann Patch, Gold Seal and Dirby Star started Best time, 2:06A.
 Grand Rapids Railways purse $2000, 2:20 class, trotting, three in five: Bertie Holt won second, third, fourth and the race Dictator Todd won the first. Marie McKermon, Aroma Me Kinney Lord Guyton, PeeWee and Bert Kelly started. Best time. 2:11 "a 2:14 class pacing, 5000, three in five: Henry H. won second, third and fourth and race. Susie Bell won the first heat. Horace, Add F, Clara Paul Danish Girl started Best time t2:0S 3-4
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
ELkS ELECT
 GRAND [. E.
The New Head of the Order Is Thomas B. Mills of Wisconsin, Late Chairman of Board of Grand Trus- tees
rAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1sPArcHl

PORTLAND, July 9-The business sessions of the annual convention of the Elks opened today with 1,117 accredited delegates from all parts of the United States. The hall was the scene of great excitement and animation from the moment the doors were opened until they closed this evening.
 After an hour of 'jOShinS order vas restored. The first order of bus mess was the reading of the reports of retiring Grand Exalted Ruler Sul- Iivan. Grand Secretary Robinson and Grand Treasurer Leach. The healthy condition of the order, made manifest through the reports of the executive officers. aroused much enthusiasm and resulted in the delegates making great demonstration.
 Following the reading of reports came the nomination of the various Grand Lodge officers. The grand eX- alted ruler made hit with the dele gates when he annoucned that short nominating speeches ought to De
 made. He talked three minutes and
 his example generally was observed
 throughout the nominations.
 THE ELECTION
 Thomas B Mills, Superior, Wis consin, chairman of the board or grand trustees, was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the B. P. O. F. by exclamation at the Armory today, to succeed John P. Sullivan, of New Orleans Other elections by acclama- 1 ton were pr. Chas. H Ward, of Pasadena, grand esteemed loyal knight. Grand Treasurer EdW. | Leach, of New York, was reelected fer the sixth successive time Other officers elected were Grand ! esteemed leading knight. James L. 1 King. of Topeka; grand esteemed lec- | turing knight, Lloyd D. Maxwell ol | Marshalltown, Iowa; grand secretary | Fred c. Robinson. of Dubuque. grand 1 trustee, John J. Faulkner, of East St l Louis. Ills; grand inner guard, Johr Lee Clark, of Albuquerque; granc
 tiler. Patrick Shields. of Clarksburg l W Va. Rochester was selected by ac' clamation as the place for the 191; 1 convention.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
SHORT MENU
 AT STOCKHOLM
Only Two Finals in the Olympic Games for the Day But the Program Turned Out to Be Not Without Interest
CAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

STOCKHOLM. July 9.-There was every prospect this morning of an off day in Olympic. the only finals on the program being the 400 meter relay flat race and throwing the javelin right and left handed The relay race proved a sensation The finish be tween Great Britain and Germany was so close that only the judges could separate the winners. An Eng lishman, Applegarth, got the de- cision The committee disqualified Germany and made assurance doubly sure
 The cOntingents from the northern nations which had the javelin throw all to themselves were intensely eX cited when the Films won that event in one. two, three order. They broke two worlds records.
 Seven preliminary heats in the 1900 meter flat race furnished good exhi- bitions. The spectators failed to un- derstand that the competitors. who knew their business best were not running to win the races but merely for places in the finals. In the last heat of 5000 meters, an American, Wm McCurdy. made a brave attempt to win but when he rolled in the grass almost within reach of second place and the race for second was the only competition in the last eVent-he raised the sympathy of every spec tatOr
 The committee has arranged to compromise the matter of the semi finals in the 100 meter swimming |competitiOn. The Americans by a misunderstanding had failed to ap- pear for the emi-finals which were contested on Sunday. The judges de- Americans, Duke" kahanomoku HuasZagh and McGillivray and MasSa of Italy should be contested this eve ming and if they beat the arbitrary 1 standard of one minute six and one 1 fifth seconds, the first two mer should qualify for the final The i Hawaiian, Kahanamoku, was easily 1 the first in one minute, and 2-5
 second, which equals the worlds rec. ord he made in winning his trial heat He led all the way. HuasZagh bea McGillivray and qualified for the final There has been some question whether the Hawaiian should com
 pete as an American but it wa: pointed out that he was in the sam, position as the Indian, Ranji, wh, for years represented England il cricket. Harry Hebner an American
 won the first heat of the 100 meters
 backstroke in one minute and twenty one seconds, the fastest time in an! of the heats,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
HANFORD INQUIRY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

SEATTLE, July 9.-The judicial con- duct of Federal Judge Hanford in the bankruptcy case of Hickman and Han son occupied the time today of the house judiciary subcommittee to de termine whether impeachment proceed ings shall lie against the judge. At torney Finch. the complaining witness accused the judge of unjudicial con- duct in refusing to reopen the estate of the bankrupt firm and in the con duct case.
 Incidentally Finch charged that Richard A. Ballinger, former secretary of the interior, appeared as attorney for q bank that foreclosed mortgage by which a note was secured.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
LABOR ENVOYS
Gompers and Associates Confer With
 Wilson.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

TRENTON, July Ex-Governor Will son was in conference more than an hour this afternoon with Samuel Comp CTS and ether officials of the American federation of labor After the meeting Gompers said he discussed with the governor the platform and expressed ping in entire accord with the blanks which apply to legislativ affecting the rights Of working people.
 Gompers added that he and his col leagues W ere acting as enyoys of the American laboring man.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
FIVE MILE RECORD
1t Was Broken Yesterday in Port
 land Auto Races
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PORTLAND. July 9.-One worlds record was broken today in the auto mobile races when Frietsch. driving a Cino, went five miles against time in 4:4S upsetting the record of Hughie Hughes at Brighton Beach July 4. 1911. for cars of 800 cubic inches dis placement or under. Hughes time was 4:54
 The day was marred by one serious accident. In the big five mile free fOr-all Chris. Dundee. in a White steamer, went over a thirtyfoot bank Wrecking his machine
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
OWES HIS PLACE
 ID THE THAWS
AIienist Who Testified in the Thaw
 Insanity Case.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 9.-Dr. Adolph Meyer. one of Thaw's alienist on the stand today in Thaw's insanity proceedings. denied that the manner in which Thaw killed White was "typi : cal pardnoiac murder" He added un- der cross examination by Jerome, that he owes his present position in the fac ulty of Johns Hopkins University to relatives of Thaw.
 Dr. John W. Russell, head of the Matteawan asylum. said that Thaw. if released, and allowed to go back to his old manner of living. might commit murder. He said. however, he could safely be released iT care of special at tendants.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
WESTERN CONGRESS
TASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SALT LAKE. .iu:y 9.-Tae official call for the tacntythird session of tne trans Miss;Hsipoi congress was is sred today by SeC1etary Ee>;ker r. will be held here August 27 to 30. The governot of each state may an point twenty del gates, the mayors of cities two fer each five thousand of population np to ten and commercial and industrial organizations one for each fifty members with a maximum C. ten
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
TELL TROUBLES TO SHOOT

FL PASO. July 9.-The Mormons of northern Sonora are having more trouble with federal soldiers than with the rebels. according to the Mormon agent here who left tonight for ColOnia Morelos and Colonia Oaxaca to investigate conditions there and report to Senator Shoot who has called the attention of the Washington government to the situ- alton.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
FATAL FIGHT AT GLOBE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

GLOBE, July 9.-In a fight in a Globe saloon tonight between Mex jeans NJ. Chavez fatally stabbed R. Carizico in the abdomen. Chavez at tempted to kill another Mexican. Chavez escaped to the hills but was run down and arrested by mounted deputy marshal
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
TWO LAUNCHES
 CHINESE CARGOEs
Immigration Officers Make a Catch
 on Pacific Coast.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The launch Three C's" with ten contra band Chinese aboard was brought in- to port tonight in charge of immi- grafton officers It was overhauled on Saturday night off San Clemente island with a consort launch, the Starlight, which also had aboard ten Chinese.
 The Starlight was taken to Los An geles harbor while the Three Cs was brought north in the hope that the receivers due to meet the Chinese might also be caught but they had taken alarm at the capture of the Starlight which was reported by the newspapers, and kept away.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
CHA COUNTY CATTLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

GLOBE. Ju'v ?.--Gila county has 1na.te the Iorgest sr.pm"nt If cattle in CT history at the highest prices. Srring shipments amount to loOo' Trore are ,tiu contracted Tn the re :ghborhmooJ Of 1000. Cattle were better and ranges good.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
HEAT RECORD
1t Was Sizzling in the East and
 North.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, July 9-Seven dead forty prostratiOns and two driven temporarily insane, were the effects of the excessive heat in Greater New York today This afternoon the tenn perature was 93 At ten tonight it was still about 83
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
LIBERTY BELL
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-Opposi- tion was heard in the city hall today to the granting of the request that the Liberty Bell be placed on exhibition at the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco
 The question of taking the bell out of the city rests with the city coun- cil. A request to take the bell to the Lewis Clark exposition at Portland a few years ago was refused.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
WILL HELP FRESHMEN
IAssOCIATEn PRrSs DIsPATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The Photo Engravers union pledged itself to support the striking web pressmen of the Examiner, if necessary, at meeting held Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
MRS DECKER SENT AWAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPAFcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The body of Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker the Colorado club woman who died here after a weeks illness, was sent to Denver today.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
MILWAUKEE REGISTRATIONS

MILWAUKEE. July 9.-Three prostrations from heat were reported today in Milwaukee, none of which are serious It was 95 in the shade.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
DEATHS IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, July 9.-Two deaths from heat here today, and a score of prOstrations. The thermometer re- gistered 90.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, July 9.-FTor Ari- zona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
a CUBAN CASE.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, July 9.-One sup posed case of bubonic plague was dis covered he. re today. The patient is a Spanish boy and he is being held for observation
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
MEXICAN PRECAUTION.
Quarantine Established Against Plague
 Infected Countries.
TAssOCIArED PRESS DISPATCH l

MEXICO CITY. July 9.-Quarantine regulations against Havana and Porto Rico became effective today at the Mexican golf ports. Traffic with the state of Yucatan will be conducted through the port of Vera Cruz only, because CE the absence of quarantine stations or1 thp uapiOSula
Williams news., 1912-04-27
lSCHOENBRUNI RI N GI

TMPARTS dignity and
 1 spirit to the wearer-indi- viduality to his appearance = without the least strain on his pocketbook. Genuine hand tailored suits as low as S15. % and up to as good as you want them. Pure wool fabrics only for men and young men. Measures taken exclusively by
Williams news., 1912-04-27
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, The Overland Tele phone and Telegraph Co.,, corpor- ation, has submitted a proposed franchise for rights of way, ease ments and privileges. to erect, con struct, operate and maintain, in the Town of Williams, telephone ex- change, particularly stated in said proposed franchise, to which refer ence is hereby had for particulars to the Common Council of said town, requesting that the same be granted to 1t in accordance with law, as in such cases made and provided; and
 Whereas, Said Common Counci
 8 of the opinion that said franchise would be beneficial to the said Towl If Willia ms and the inhabitants thereof, and the community gen erally; it is thsrefore ordered tha said proposed franchise be pub lished for a period of forty days once each week thereof, consecu lively, in The Williams News, {
Williams news., 1912-04-27

weekly newspaper published in said Town of Williams; and it is further ordered that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the council proceedings of said town, and said proposed fire nchise be filed among the records of said council proceedings; and it is further or dered that special election of said town be and the same is hereby ca He'd and the same be held on the fifth day of March, 1912, and due and legal notice thereof be given and published with said proposed franchise, as in such cases made and provided, and for the purpose of submitting the question of the granting of said franchise to the qualified voters of said Town of Williams, and said question of whether or not the same shall be granted to the Overland Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, corporation shall be vnted ives" or voted mo- at said election by the qualified voters, as aforesaid.
 Prior to the adoption of the fore going resolution the following amendment was inserted in the franchise ordinance;
 It is provided herein that the Council authorize an election for the adoption of the franchise ordi. nance conditionally and contingent as follows:
 That the Town of Willia ms be connected ard have per manent telephone connection: with the City of Phoenix
 Ariz., by long distance telephone lines, connected and built and main. tained by the grantee in good ano workmanlike manner, the saic Overland and Telephone Co.,, a cor
 poration. or it's assigns, within one year from the granting of this fran
 chise; and it is provided, tha
 should said connections be not made
 as permanent business proposi
 tion for the transmission of tele ! phone messages continuously anc
 for said purpose as in such case
 made and provided. then this fran
 chise and the granting thereof shal
 be then and there become null anc
 void and of no effect.
Williams news., 1912-04-27
Pointed Paragraphs
Chicago News)

Pleasure often turns out to be stepping stone to misery.
 It is an easy matter to econo- mize when you don't have to.
 And the man who slaves himself is apt to cut his best friend.
 Some men imagine they can get what they want only by fighting for it.
 All men desire riches and few are even particular how they ac- quire them.
 Horses that furnish the motive power for brewery wagons are driven to drink.
 Only a man who is very rich can say all the things he would like to say.
 Spinsters are probably unhap- pier than married women are, be- cause they have less to worry about.
 If there is any one we would like to impose upon, it is the chap who is forever trying to get some thing for nothing.
Williams news., 1912-04-27

as to whether said franchise should be granted or not, which said cleo tion was called for and had on, to- wit: The fifth day of March, 1912, in said Town of Williams, at the City Hall thereof, after the publica tion of said proposed franchise in full in the Williams News, a news paper of general circulation pub lished in said Town of Williams, said municipal corporation, once a week for a period of more than thirty consecutive days prior to said election, the first publication being January sixth, 1912; and 1t appearing from a determination of the result of said election by said Common Council, at a meeting called by the Mayor of said town and the sane held on. towit: The 21st day of March. 1912, and upon the return aud canvass of the votes cast thereat. that a majority of said votes cast. as aforesaid, was in ia vor of granting said franchise to said Overland Telephone and Tele graph Company, corporation.
 SECTION TWO
 And now, therefore, that the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams, a municipa corpora tion, at a meeting thereof called by the Mayor of said town and the same held on, to wit: The 21st day of March, 1912, hereby grants and by virtue thereof anC by these presents has granted, tt the Overla nd Telephone and Tee grap ph Company. a corporation, tht said franchise, copy of which k hereto attached and made a part o this ordinance and for period 0 twenty-five (25) years from th' date thereof
 SECTION THREE
 Passed by the Mayor and Com
 mon Council of the Town of Will jams this 21st day of March, 1912 and presented to the Mayor for hi approval and signature and by hin | approved and signed this 21st da, of March, 1912. H. M STARK, Mayor of the Town of Willia ms Attest: F. E. FoUsHA,
 Town Clerk.