davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
0NE CORNER
 KNOCKED OFF
Roosevelt Says He Believes the Fight Has Degenerat- ed from a Three Cornered to a Two Cornered One.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

OYSTER BAY Aug. 1S.-Delighted at his reception in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Roosevelt returned to Oyster Bay today to remain at home until Wednesday, when he will leave for Wilkesbarre, Pa.
 It was surprise to me- said the colonel speaking of the size and crowds ard manner in which they cheered him. Wilson's speech at Sea Girt yes terday, Roosevelt said, interested hir1 largely on account of what the gov ernor had to say of the progressive party.
 The colonel chuckled at the gover- nors statement, that it was discontent with the old parties tha had led to the information of the new party, as well as his statement Men have gone in blind alleys and come out often enough"
 Why, someone told me I could not have defined the progressive move ment as we'll IS that myself" explained the colonel.
 The colonel said he believed the three conered fight had devolved into a two cornered fight intimating that it was between the progressive and the dem ocratic party.
 The announcement of the plans for the western campaign tour. Roosevelt said, had resulted in requests for speeches from hundreds of sources. Reaching Memphis, the colonel said he would probably take a weeks trip through the south, speaking in Mis- sissippi, Louisiana, Alamaba. Georgia, North Carolina and perhaps q few oth . CT states.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
N|CARACUAN CAPITOL
 FREE FROM REBELS
Latter RepuIsed After Week of Fight
 ing.
IAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MANAGUA, Aug. 1S.-In four days battle between the insurgents under General Mena and General Ze- ledon and the government troops com manded by General Emilio Champaro for the possession of Managua, which began with the bombardment last Sunday and ended in a victory for the defenders the government forces lost fourteen killed and a hundred and twenty five wounded. The insur- gent casualties are estimated at be- tween 400 and 300 killed and wound ed, and the rebels were repulsed.
 In addition, a number of non com batants, including several women and children lost their lives during the bonn mbardment, and the hospitals are filled with the wounded. Many citi- zens who were injured by bursting shells have since died in improvised hospitals. All is quiet
 The rebels retired in some disorder All the Americans and other foreign residents of the city are safe. The Americans in charge of the customs house, the railroads and banks re- main at their posts while the fighting was in progress.
 It is reported that the uprising o1 liberals yesterday in Leon has beer suppressed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
Though Not Satisfied With the Panama Canal Ad- ministration Bill 1t is Be- lieved That He Will Alp prove 1t.
SUNDAY SESSION
 OF THE CABINET
MT. Taft and Cabinet Would Like An Amendment Permitting a Test of the Free Toll Provision by the Courts.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-Pres- ident Taft and his cabinet today dis cussed the canal bill and the ques- tion of possible presidential veto of the measure The discussion last eG an hour but no decision was reached The presidents inclination, it is said tonight, is to approve the bill. but he is anxious to have pro- vision made for a legal test of the matter of free tolls for American ships.
 The cabinet is understood to agree with him that there is a basis for be- lieving that bill with the free tolls clause is not in conformity with the -Pauncefote treaty. The presi- dent will confer with the senate and house leaders in the next few days and pass most of his time pondering over this one bill.
 The president was told today that it is probably too late to amend the bill and any action he may take must be in the form of a veto unless he can get the republican and democrat ic leaders to agree to a joint resolu tion to be passed later that would show that the United States had no intention of abrogating the existing treaty with Great Britain.
 Such a resolution would permit foreign steamship companies to test the acts validity under the Hay Pauncefote treaty in the United States courts.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
AMERICANS BESlEGED

Fl. PASO, August 1S-Reports Of fighting by twenty Americans Of the Toninil mine in the state of Sinaloa, with rebels and strikers besleglng them reached here today. It is sald by officials here that no federal troops can be spared to go to the aid of the Americans.
 The Tominil mine is located eighty miles from the coast The American consul at MaZatlan has received an appeal for aid. A letter received here today contained a telegram also ask ing assistance, is to be sent to Gov ernor Coluuitt, of Texas.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
MORMON COLONY THREATENED

EI PASO. August IS.-W ord WAS received at headquarters here of the Mormon colonies in Mexico that strong force of rebels is nearing Co., lonia Morelos, sixty five miles south of the border at Douglas. The Amer jeans of Morelos and the two sub ordinate colonies in Sonora remained at their post at the time of the evacuation of the Colonies in Chi huahua. Arrangements are being made to send out the American wom en and children It is said that the settlers. who are heavily armed have decided. in view of the losses to their fellow cOlonists who left their homes. to remain.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
PROPOSED REWARD
 FOR A DEAD HERO
pr. McClintic Who Gave His Life That
 Others Might Live.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-In recog nition of the quiet heroism of physl- clan, whose life was sacrificed to a dis ease, he long had fought to eradicate Senator Meyers, of Montana has in troduced bill to pay $5760, the amount of two years salary to the widow of pr. J. B. McClintic who died here last week of Rocky Mountain spotted few CT
 McClintic was connected with the public health and marine hospital ser vice and so successful had been his work in fighting the deadly disease ir Bitter Root valley, or Meyers state that not a case of the malady has de. veioped there this year until the on- which caused the doctors death,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
OPENING IN WEST
 OF WILSON CAMPAIGN
Chicago Headquarters in Shape Latter
 Part of This Week.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SEA GIRT, Aug. Ex-Governor Will son returned tonight from week campaigning. Tomorrow he will make addresses at Union Hill, N. J. On Tuesday he will speak at Trenton at the annual meeting of the Democratic league Joseph Davies national com mitteeman from Wisconsin leaves to- morrow for Chicago to open western headquarters.
 We want Wilson to speak in the middle west just as soon as possible said Davies "Dates have not been liked, however,
 After getting the headquarters in full swing about the last of the week, Davies said he would make a trip to the Pacific coast visiting every state and conferring with the national com = mitteemen and state chairmen.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
GOVERNOR MARSHALL HEARS TOMORROW
Official Notification of Nomination for
 Vice Presidency.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1S.-Gov Thomas R. Marshall will be notified of- ficially of his nomination for vice pres- ident by the democratic party on Tues day afternoon The event is expected to bring one of the most notable gath erings of democrats ever held in In dianapolis.
 Thomas Taggart, national commit teeman for Indiana will give a lun- cheon to the distinguished visitors This will be followed by a parade Taggart will introduce Judge Alton E Parker, of New York, chairman of tht notification committee. Marshalls speech of acceptance will be the key note of the campaign He expects |, devote a goodfy part of his talk t( national issues
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
WOMAN TEARS UP $500 IN BILLS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Mrs. Lily Li- ercome by the heat, today was taken with mysteries and began destroying money, savings which she had secret ed under a corner on the carpet. Be- fore she could be stopped she had torn up $500 in $20 bills.
 She was taken to the Kings county Hospital in an ambulance by Dr. Pif- far of the Eastern District Hospital, who said that her mind may be per manently deransed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19

It is known that the insurance on the Peoples store was only $2,000 and the stock has been estimated by a reliable source at $10,000.
 The Phoenix Hardware store, own ed by j. B Long, may seem to be q high estimate on loss for the na- ture of the shelf goods is such that water and smoke would do but par . tial damage and but little fire broke into the store. Mir Long says how ever that he has the basement filled with goods. and the basement was so full of water yesterday that he could not make much of an examination. the basement is of a sort that would be practically ruined by water Also he carries a large stock of wall pa per that he has no doubt suffered badly He says his insurance is in the neighborhoOd of $1O,000 and he hopes will largely offset his losses
 The Lufty building is insured fol S19,O0O. It is estimated roughly thai the loss on the building is about S12.000 so it will be fully covered bl the insurance.
 The New Dennis carried consider able insurance on the furnishing: but how much was not learned.
 The same is true of the White House both as to stock and store building. the latter being a very olC
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
.ECUAOOREAN REBELS
 ENCOUNTER DEFEAT
Newest Outbreak Gets Bad
 Start
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

GUAYQUILL, Aug. Achievement troops defeated yesterday force of rebels near POr Piedras near this city. The leaders of the revolt were made prisoners The uprising was started by Colonel Bejarana and is reported tc have the backing of the adherents of the late President Eloy Alfaro. The Eucadorian congress which was recently installed at Quito the capital thas conferred on general Leondas
 Plaza president nt-elect of the republic | full powers to cope with the revoiu-
 tionary movement.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
Property Destroyed to the Value of Nearly Sixty Thousand Dollars, Two Thirds Covered By In
 Surance.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN
 GREAT DEAL WORSE
Fine Work of Fire Depart ment Undoubtedly Saved East Half of the Block Fronting on Washington Street.

The wreck and ruin of the fire of early Sunday morning. gave East Washington street an unfamiliar and somewhat forbidding look yesterday, reminding the observer of the per ishable nature of almost everything of human device and ones constant liability to the sudden loss of for tune. But an optimistic view is more inspiring and in this instance is war Ianted. It might have been, and for few minutes after the fire started it looked as though it surely would be so much worse than it turned out to be- that there is good cause for COngratulatiOn.
 The splendid and effective work of the fire department entities that CI IganizatiOn to the greatest praise and there are none more free to give it than Charles Korrick, of the New York store. for beyond any question il would have been utterly destroyed, only for the efforts of the firemen. Had the New York store succumbe0 it is altogether likely that everything would have burned to Third street, including the Capitol hotel and the intervening business places. As 1t was the fire was so large and need ed attention in so many places at orce that the equipment of the de . partment was greatly taxed. With the New York store in flames there would have been need of twice al much paraphernala to have stopped the fire within that building. Also, had the New York store begun burn ing it is not improbable that with so much to do elsewhere and the added heat of the big stock the de- partment could not have prevented q spread across the alley to the north As it was the fire caught in one or two places but was extinguished with small hose.
 Other causes for congratulatiOn are that nobody was seriously hurt dur ing the fire and the losses while SC we're were for the most part fairly we'll covered with insurance, and those who suffered most are in d sense able to stand it; that is to say, they will not be put out Of the game by their losses.
 It was impossible to secure full list of losses and insurance yester- day but an estimate made partly or known figures and partly by guess puts the total loss at something less than S60,000. On this it is known there was approximately s30,00O in surance, beside some insurance or both the building and stock of the White House clothing store. and th( furnishings of the New Dennis lodg- ing house. The insurance may az gregate in the neighborhoOd of thir ty-eight or forty thousand dollars, SC the net loss will probably not exceed two thirds of the estimated damage The losses and insurance according to this estimate are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
STRIKE IS IMMINENT
Chicago Street Car Companies Refuse
 Mems Demands
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

CHICAGO, August 1S.-Negotia tions between the street car com ranies and their employees over the wage schedule and working condi- tions were broken off today, and to- morrow the officials of the carmen's union will ask Mayor Harrison to use his influence to bring about a set tlement
 The employees of the elevated lines will begin tomorrow to ballot on the question of a strike. The surface employees voted several weeks ago tC strike if the demands were no granted.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
FEARS OF ZAPATISTAS

MEXICO CITY, August 1S.-Made slightly apprehensive by the appear ance of small bands of Zapatistas near the suburbs of the capital at different times the last week, the government today assigned mounted police patrols to the adjoining terri tory. Reports from the states of Mo relos and Mexica do not indicate any increased rebel activity
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
 IN NORTHERN ARIZONA
The Severest Ever Felt in That
 Region.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ALBUQUERQUE. Aug. 1S.-Accord- ing to a special dispatch received here this evening, Williams, Arizona, four hundred miles west of here, was severely shaken by an earthquake shock this afternoon.
 The shock lasted from 2:05 to 2:10 D. m. Buildings were rocked to their foundations and windows and crock cry were broken The inhabitants were greatly frightened. The shock was felt as far west as Winslow, a hundred miles It is believed that no lives were lost
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
MERE TOURIST.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1S.-For six hours yesterday sam Schepps held in connec- tion with the Rosenthal murder, be- came a tourist and only under slight appearance of restraint, enjoyed an au- tomobile trip to Niagara Falls.
 The journey was made with Thoma- son and Stewart the detectives who have acted as Schepps bojyguard since his departure from Hot Springs. Her marn has been accepted by Schepps as his legal representative.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
TERRIFIC STORM AT NILES MICHIGAN
Two Men Killed and Much Damage to
 Property.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NILES, Mich.,. Aug. 1S.-Two men are known to be dead and property damaged to the extent of many thousands of dollars are the result of a terrific rain and electrical storm which struck Niles late yesterday and ragged for twenty-four hours. Train service on the Michigan Cen tral to and from Chicago was de- moraiized. Other roads sustained damage. Herman Villwoo and Otto Feather were killed by lightning while standing in barn. Nine circus cars in the Big Four yard were washed away.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
REREl 6 DEFEATED

MEXICO CITY, August I8.-NeWs of a federal victory near Rusigio
 Durango. in which thirty-five rebels were reported killed and many said to be wounded, was made public to- day through public channels. The battle. according to the dispatches to General BIanquet. lasted five hours
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
NEW YORK STILL SAFE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH.s

York tonight is still safe from the at tack of invaders whc for week have threatened it's capture. The great bat tie at Newtown between the blues" the defenders of the city and the at tacking red" army proved indicisive
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
RETURNING ATHLETES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-More than score of Olympic athletes arrived here today on the steamer St. Paul. Among them was George Horine of San Fran cisco, the record high jumper and Frank J. Coyle of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
TURKISH PROVINCE
Berlin Favors Autonomy for Those ir
 Europe.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BERLIN. Aug. 1S.-The German government has aligned itself com pletely with Austria Hungary in re gard to the project of Count Leopold von Borchtheld, the Austria Hungari- an minister to gain autonomy for all the European provinces of Turkey.
 The foreign office here has inform ed Von BOrchtheld of it's readiness to support his proposals automatically.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
NO DAMAGE DONE

HOLBROOK. Ariz., Aug. 1S.-The severest earthquake ever felt here oc- cured shortly after two o'clock this afternoon. The shock lasted fifteen seconds and was felt at Gallup and Seligman. No damage was done.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
SLAUGHTER OF CHRISTIANS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

CETTINJE, August 1S.-The mas sacre of the Christians in the Berana district of Albania continues A num- Der of Christian villages were set on fire today by Turkish artillery and destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
FRANZ JosEPH's BIRTHDAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

VIENNA, Aug. 1S.-Emperor Fran cis Joseph celebrated his eighty-sec ond birthday today.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19

(Continued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19

(Continued on Page 5.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-12

Sc seguiran aplicando la Doctrina con el
Corolario
Y, asi ell limitar, de una manera off
cial, el alcance-ya hmitado por los he
chos-de la Doctrina. seria de utilidad
nula a las potencias europeas; en- 10 que.
81 la habrla. para elias. seria EN- la abro-
gaci6n de la Doctrina; cosa que, hoy por
hoy, no parece probable; pero Ell Ia Que,
tai yez, Sc llegue penSar 81 perslSte Ell
todos los pueblos ibero-americanos Ia
h0stilidad d-con tanta elocuencia EXPIRE
>ada por el seIior Ugarte- la aplica-
ci6n del Corolario de Roosevelt en- la eS-
fera de Influenza de los EstadoS UnidoS
- Por que -ha dicho el orador ar
gentino-por que, pues. ha de marayi-
llarSe alguien. 81 nosotros los latino-ame-
ricanoS volvemoS nueStros ojos hacia
Alemania y FL Jap6n. buscando el con
trapcso. el equilibrio que los Estados
Unidos dejan de concedernos? Por que
sentir sorpresa de que toda la America
Latina. que a despecho de sus disensio-
neS. consideraSe moralmente unida. Sc
agitc en- toda Su extension. aUn en- aQue-
Has repdbIicaS que no han sido .todavia
tocadas
ASi ha hablado el senor t'gartc y los
/
hombres de Estado de aqui, Ell vista de
e,tas de otras manifestations pudie
ran Ilegar a opinar que, 81 en- la AmG
rica iberica Sc ruelven los ojos al ia
pom Y Alemania buscando un contra
! peso" a que seguir con la famosa Doc
trina Lo que tendria cuenta seria
ccharla abajo con 10 que. frente al con
trapeso aleman y el japon6s. podrIar
veuir otroS. Los Estados Unidos nc
earantizarian a nari6n alguna contra Ia
conquista europea y tendrian hbertad
absolute dc acci6n para conQuistar -lo 4
les con1iniera
XY.Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-12
DESDE WASHINGTON

FL elocuente argentine, Senor Ugarte.
ha prestad0 m buen servicio a los Esta-
dos Unidos Y a las repnblicaS convul-
sivas' de estos contornos, con la confe-
rencia que ha dado, en- estos dlas, en- la
Uniyersidad de Columbia a los EstadoS
Cnidos. porque les llama la atenci0n ha-
Ella 81 asunto de suS relaciones con los
otros puebloS americanoS-aSunto que
tiene mas de un aspecto-y eSas repd-
blicas fogosas como las llam0 el Sc
nor SangWly-porque convene alar-
marlas con la amenaza de la interven-
ci6n eXtranjera para que sean juiciosaS
Esta intervention es conSecuencia. en-
todos los casos, de la doctrina de Monroe
Is 10 que constituye el Corolario de Roo
Sevet; Y en- ciertOS caSos eSpeciales-co-
mo Cuba V Panama-eS consecuencia.
ademas. de haber sido los Estados UnidoS
los autoreS de la independence de esas
dos naciones-con las cuales tiene ira
tados que eStablecen relacioneS estrechaS
Y peculiareS. Por Ia Doctrina Sc opo-
men los EStadoS Unidos a que las po-
tencias europeas Sc apoderen de terri
torios americanos; por el Corolario pro
curan crear condiciones de paz y esta-
bilidad, para cvitar cuestiones que pu-
dieran ser motive pretexto de agre>io-
mes por aquellas potenciaas
La Doctrina durara mientras quera
Inglaterra, que fue quien Ia inspire y
que no pone obstaculos a la acci6n dc
los EstadoS Unidos acci6n limitada los
paises situados dentro dc la esfera dc
Influenza de esta rep1blica. Las ma
clones fuertes bien gobernadas de Sud
America, que son la Argentina, el Bra
sil Y Chile. pueden defenderse con fxi-
to de toda empreSa europea el Uruguay
menos fuerte, pero vigoroso Y el Para
quay, serian defendidos por esas nacio-
mes Y 81 una de estas dos Gltimas rep6-
blicas cayeSe en- un eStado de anarquia.
que perjudcase a sus yecinoS. no serian
los Estados UnidOs, sino la Argentina
el Brasil, los que interyendrlan Y,
en- el case de Bolivia, pals que no es
maritime, la intervention de los Es-
tados Unidos seria una imposibiidad
fisica
Pero. en- teoria la doctrina Sc aplca q
toda America; y aqui hay quienes, de
seando poner dc aeuerdo la teorla con
la practica y considerable que en- Ia par
te meIdional de Sud America no tie
nen los Estados Umdos nj intereses que
resguardar nj peligros que temer. han
indieado la utilidad de defnr de una
manera Official el alcance de Ia Doctri-
ma En- este sentido Sc exprrs6 hace
algunos meses, el importante journal
of Comerce' 6rgano del capitalismo
neoyorduino. Que nos umporta
decia csc diario-que los alemanes los
italianos adquieran colonias ALA abajo
Y digo yo que no podrian adquirir-
las, porque tropezarian con la resisten-
cia en6rgica de aquelas naciones y tam
bien con la de Inglaterra. que tiene ALI
mucho capital empleado ning1n mo-
two de queja contra aquellos gobiernos
Donde 81 podrian algunas grandes po-
tencias de Europa conseguir colonias. y
por 10 menos, establecer protectorados
lucrativos, seria en- las rep1blicas de-
biles y desorganizadas presa de revolu-
clones y de dictaduras; pero esas son las
situadas dentro de la esfera de infuen-
cia de los EatndoSA Ifnidnc " or, ln o,nnI