davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
DARROW TRIAL
 GOES BEGGING
So Far No Judge Has Been Found Willing to Take the Case But An Outsider Will Most Likely Be Called in.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Presiding Judge Willis of the superior court, is trying his best to secure judge who will hear the evidence and argument on the second indictment against C. $. Darrow. charging him with the brib- cry of R. F. Bain, a sworn McNa- mara juror.
 All the judges in this county have stated that they would rather not hear the case and Judge Willis is under stood will have to appeal to Cover nor Johnson to assign judge.
 There was some talk tbat Judge Lawler, of San Francisco graft case fame would be sent here, but it was finally decided not to request this. and now the most likely jurist to hear the preliminaries and set the case is Judge Conley of Madeira county.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
ENGINEER DIES
 AT HIS POST
M. E. Cribbens in Charge of An A. & K. Passenger Train Succumbs to Heart Failure While He Is On Duty.

A rather unusual incident occurred last evening when NJ. F. Cribbens an engineer in the employ of the Alizona Eastern railroad succumbed to heart disease while on duty and another man had to bring his train into Phoenix
 Cribben was a man Ds middle life, perhaps 35 or 10, of fine physique and apparent good health. He was em- ployed or the Phoenix Winkelman pas scnGer train and when ha took his en- zine out yesterday morning. he seemed in perfect health. Oi, the return trip the tain had reached a pOint this side of Ray junction when some trivial disar- rarSement of the machinery of the To comotive occurred Cribbens brought the train to a stop and proceeded to repair the engine. In doing so he got warm and became somewhat exhaust ed from his efforts. Remarking that he felt faint and ill he lay down on the ground. thinking a few minutes rest would restore him to normal condition. On the contrary he lapsed into unconsciousness from which he never revived, and died at 6:10 last evening.
 Assistant Superintendent Goodrich, himself an experienced engineer, chancd to be on the train and brought it on to the city, carrying the body of the dead engineer.
 The deceased was not married but has a father in Boone, Iowa, to whom telegrams have been sent asking for directions as to the disposition of the body. He was highly regarded em- ploye of the company and has many friends who will regret his Untimely death.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
WILL WRITE A LETTER

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 25.-Having failed to obtain a hearing before the senate campaign contribution commit tee because of the inability of the body to get together, Roosevelt plans to write the committee a letter, en- bodying many things he would have said on the witness stand.
 So he declared tonight in a letter to the committee. in which he took caustic notice of the fact that the committee allowed J. D. Archbold to sail for Europe before he told more of the $25,000 contribution to the repub- lican campaign in Pennsylvania in 1904.
 The colonel said his letter would be long and would not be finished to- morrow night.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
DAY OF GRACE GONE.

JUAREZ, Aug. 25.-Yesterday end- ed the amnesty to those in arms against the Madero government. To- day begins suspension of guarantees, after which time the prisoners of war may be executed. Yesterday the reb- el leaders could have given up their arms and received pardons. Today they must be put to death without tri- al
 The location of Orozco, who was sup posed to be trapped by federal troops between Juarez and Chihuahua is in doubt There is suspician that Oroz- co may have escaped through the lines somewhere and now be on his way in- to Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
SPEAKING PLANS
 0F THE DEMOCRATS
How it is Arranged to Divide the
 United States
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, August Ex-Governor Wilson is resting here today after a week of strenuous conferences. To morrow he will make the last ar Engagements for his campaign tour, and the selection of speakers. It is known that he himself is to take part In this, speaking principally in the east and in the far west.
 w. J. Bryan. in selecting his own tour, will speak in Nebraska, and oth- CT central and western states, While Speaker Clark will cOnfine his efforts to secure democratic votes to the southwest and the far west.
 Others to take the stump in be- half of the New Jersey governor are Governor Foss, of Massachusetts, Sen ator Ollie James, of Kentucky, Rep resentative Underwood and scores of other members of congress.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
HAS ENDORSEMENT OF OR. SUN TAT SEN
President Yuan is Right Man for the
 Place.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PEKING, Aug. 25-President Yuan Shi Kai and Dr. Sun Vat Sen, the former provisional president of the new republic. ,lined together last night and later held a conference of several hours At the conclusion a statement was given out stating that the two men were in complete accord on all vital questions.
 Dr. Sun considers Yuan Shi Kai emil nently fitted for the duties of presi- dent.
 Yuan is a great man worthy of sup port he said. Chinamen of the north are showing Dr. Sun much attention during his stay in Picking.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
TALE TOLD TODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

NEWPORT, Aug 25.-The last big lawn tennis battle of the year will be fought at the Casino courts tomorrow between M E. Mclaughlin of Califor- mia, and w. F. Johnson of Pennsyl- vania. survivors of the all corners tournament which began last Monday
 Like last year it will be a battle be- tween the east and the west and many experts believe Mclaughlin will be the victor and for the first time in the history of the game he will take the championship in the singles west of the AlleghenieS.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
WOULD RECALL
 GOV. JOHNSON
Charged With Betraying Progressive and Associatine With Notorious
 Politicians.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

Udell, who sometime ago, wrote Gov ernor Johnson accusing him of betray- ing progressive cause and being in league with several notorious San Francisco politicians has started a pe- tition to recall the executive.
 Though there has been some talk recently of recalling the governor it is not believd here that Ude1l represents anyone excepting himself in his efforts to secure signatures to his petition.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
WESTERN CONGRESS
 MEETS TOMORROW
Delegates to Trans Mississippi Con-
 ference Gathering at Salt Lake.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SALT LAKE, Aug. 25.-Delegates from almost every state and import ant city in the country began arriving here today to attend the twenty third session of the trans Mississippi com mercial congress which opens on Tuesday.
 F. w. Fleming of Kansas City, for mer president of the Congress, arrived today. He will make the opening ad- dress. Among the subjects to be taken up are: See America First" good roads, the parcels post, currency re- form. world peace, the reclamation of land and inland waterways
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
CROSBY FREE
No Evidence Against Graham County
 Attorney.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

SAFFORD, Aug. 25.-G H. Crosby, attorney of Graham county, who was arrested here for embezzlement, was released last night on habeas corpus on the ground that there was no evidence to hold him
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
TWO DROWNED" MEN RETURN
Appear as Police Are About to Drag
 Pond for Their Bodies.

HAVERHILL, Mass, Aug. 25.-Just as the police had prepared to drag Chadwick's pond for the bodies of Adelard Labelle and James Bradley, whose absence of two days led to the belief they had been drowned, it was learned that the men had returned home.
 They had fished at the pond as plannd and then they stopped for q few days with friends.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
CHILE TO FORTIFY PORTS
Accepts Tender ot American Gun
 Factory for Necessary Cannon.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Aug. 25.The Chilean government has decided to convert the seaports of Valparaiso and Talcahuano into impregnable for tresses and has accepted the tender Of an American gun factory for the supply of the necessary cannon.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
ONTARIO TRUCKERS STRIKE
Canadian Northern Railway Dock and
 Freight Hands Ask Raise.

WINNIPEG Man. Aug 25.-Ali Canadian Northern Railway truckers on docks and in freight sheds at Port Arthur Ont. struck today for higher wages.
 They demand 211s cents an hour. Eight thousand men are affected.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
CAN'T
 GET A HEARING
He Is Writing Long Letter to the Committee Telling What He Would Have Said on the Witness Stand.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Because of the substitution of Senator Pom creme of Ohio for Senator Lea of Ten nessee, who resigned his place in the senate committee Investigating cam paign contributions because of the illness of his wife, Chairman Clapp today telegraphed Colonel Roosevelt that the committee would not be able to hear him in answer to the Archbold charges until late in September
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-Don Clark, of Columbus, broke the worlds record on a dirt track, for a hundred miles on a motorcycle today, making the dis tance in 95 minutes and 10 seconds The former record was 9S minutes.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

At the congress of Scandinavian dentists in session here, pr. Hansen, a youthful Norwegian dentist announce cd that he had succeeded in discovering the bacillus of pyorrhea alveolar;S and the means of combating the disease, which causes the loss of teeth His colleagues assert that Hansens discov cry is epochal in the science of uent- istry and represents distinct step in advance.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

Continued on Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

Reports have reached here from St. Petersburg that Russia intends to es- tablish military stations along the Nor Wegian frontier, such as those which occupy the German, Austrian and Rou- manian frontiers. The report sta:es that troops are to be sent from Arch angel to the districts adjoining Nor way, whose frontier is 108 miles loEg.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
Farmers Special Returns
From Successful Trip

The second "Peninsula Special fur
nished free of charge by the Pennsylvania
railroad to the agricultural colleges of
the Delaware Maryland Peninsula in CO.
operation with the agricultural extension
departments, returned to Wilmington last
Saturday, after trip that was success
full from every point of view. The at
tendance was larger than last year, and
there was every evidence that the farm
ers of the peninsula appreciate the OPP
portunity of learning ways of making
their soil more fertile, their crops more
abundant. The largest number of people
who heard the lecture at one stop was l6S.
This was at Tuchahoe, where both coaches
were crowded and the station building
utilized as a lecture hall.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
Ten Hour Law For Women

The committee of the Consumers
League which has opened a campaign to
boost the passage of ten.hOur law for
working women by the coming legisa-
ture has announced that DR.. Thomas H.
Ruckler of Baltimore has been secured to
act ae consulting member of the commit
tee. DR.. Buckler was chairman of the
Maryland committee that secured the pas
sage of similar law in his state. The
MARYLAND law went into effect May lst
this year.
The Consumers League will confine
il. legislative work at the coming session
TO hacking the tenhour law. A room
has been secured in the DUPONT building
fot headquarters. The purpose is to
wage a vigorous campaign from the pre-
sent time until the Legislature meets
Miss Margaret H. Shearman is Chairman
Of the campaign committee.
The Legislature of 1911 passed bill
for women in amended form. Governor
pennewill did not sign it, however.
Newark post., 1912-12-11

The operation of this special is only
one of the means by which the Pennsyi-
vania railroad is seeking to further the
agricultural! development Of the penn-
la At the American Land and lrriga-
tion Exposition, held in New York City
bct' cen November 18th and 3Oth, the
railroad was awarded a large silver cup,
for the best railroad exhibit at the show.
While this was a tribute to the railroad,
1t was also an honor for the peninsula
from which the exhibit came. The dis
play was grouped around pumpkin II
feet in diameter, and was made up of
corn, potatoes, apples, etc, grown at
Bacon, Del, and grapes from the vine
yard of j. F. Moore and Sons, near
Dover-the latter said to excel any e%-
hibit at the show.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
Postal Service at Christmas

The Postof1ice Department at Washing
.ton has issued the following notices in eff
feet until January, 1913:
postmasters are authorized to deliver
all letters on which the postage has been
fully prepaid arriving at their respective
lostOfiices between December 10th, 1912,
sanl January LIST, 1913, inclusive, which
sare addressed plainly and Enthusiastically
sto ''Santa Claus, without any other
Sterms or expression identifying the per-
son for whom such letters are intended,
b. responsible institutions or individuals
An the town or city of address who may
ssalesire to use them for philanthropic pur-
sioses.
81 In the event that these letters are re-
a.uested 10y more than one such institu-
.3ion or individuals the postmaster shall
4istribute them in such proportion as he
bay deem proper. If the postage is not
|#rovided they shall be forwarded to the
\ head letter Office.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
CONAIITTEES
presbytery of New Castle

A adjourned meeting Of the Presby-
tery Of New Castle was held in Hanover
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, last
Friday.
II" Rev. L. Franklin Smiley, d. D..
the new pastor of West Church, was re-
rcircH into membership from the Presby-
terry If West Jersey, and his installation
fixed for December Q. The Rev. Henry
Martin was received from the Chester
Prosbytcry and his installation at Re-
h0toth was fixed for December 10th.
The Presbytery dissolved the relation
ship of DR.. j. l.. Rushbridge with the
Ocean City, Md. church and transferred
him TO Delaware City. He will be install
LED December 18th. The transfer of the
Rev. +. J. Hopkins from Elsmere to the
Georgetown and Cool Spring church was
also acted upon. Mr.. Hopkins will be in,
Stalie.l January 10th.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Nayor-J. II. Hossinger
EoSt,rn DiStrict-Robert B. Morrison.
Joseph Luton.
Midftc Dixtyict--G. Fader, w. II. Barton.
western Di$trirt--E. +. Frazer, h. G..
Wilson.
.S,cr,tury and TrcdSurer-- S. B. Herdman
Nc,tina ot Couacit-lst Monday night
Of every month.
Newark post., 1912-12-11

the following ruling shall be suspended
until January 1st, 1913:
"Ail domestic mail matter hearing ON
the address side adhesive stamps or imi-
tations of stamps other than lawful post
age stamps, will be rct,rned to the send
ed if known, otherwise they will be for
warded to the division of dead letters. =
Newark post., 1912-12-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION

PrcSjdeRt-Edward /. Richards.
.SCcTcturB and TrcdSUrcr---Er. j. S.
Giliillan.
Robert Galaher, George +. Ferguson,
j. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

NATIONAL. BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Taesday morning.
NEWARK Trust CO. Meeting of Direc-
clock.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
SIP and SIS

Grey convertible collars, sin
gle breasted 80 and 81 long
coats at $12 and %15. New
styles, new qualities and new
values. Some single coats and
small lots Of $50 and $50 coats
marked down to-day to $15 to
ill sizes.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
At the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

! Absent Ones
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory OF the abb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture in your mind
lust how HE" or SHE" would
look, but there's mysterious some
thing which makes the mental pic
ture impossible.
But if you had photograph be-
fore YOU, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE" so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
WHY not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. Herbenrs Post
Card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
United Portrait 6; View Company
Newark post., 1912-12-11
OVERCOATS
SIS and $40
NEW WINTER OVERCOATS

The popular shawl collar
fur beavers in greys, browns
and blues, at $l5; 50-inch long
coats, double breasted and
young men S 33 to 3S chest
sizes.
Plain greys in meltons and
fur beavers at $40. Men s and
young men s sizes.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
Your Interest in the Bell

That the telephones greatest benefits be
comprehensive system is be denied
breadth of service and the power
anywhere communication, the perfection of the local
be maintained
Our local Bell Telephone System, manned by and
who negbors operated in the interests and to
The advantage Of the people here
Probably other ndusy Of national pays back the
communities larger of the
from them AS much SO of the gross derived
from the Bell System expended regularly for salaries and
alone In addition there expended for and large
required for operating expenses and
ether miscellaneous the operation of
system hee all of which distributed very closely proportion
TO the amounts paid for telephone service.
This community obtains the twofod benefits of efficient
ice and successful local enterprise from Bell Telephone.
THE Dmso4o STATE lElspsoAs eH COMPANY T.,
BARD0 Sh'pey Sreer
Newark post., 1912-12-11
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SccrctGIy-W. II. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
LODGE MEETINGS

OPEFA HOUSE
Nondoy-Knights Of Pythias, or X. of
p, $50 p. NJ.
TDesday-Imp. Order Of Red Men, 1870
p. NJ.
Acknowledgements, or $. W. NJ,
7.30 P. NJ.
Th@rsddy-Ladies' Circle, S. W. NJ, 7.3o
T. NJ.
Fridoy~-Mo1crn Woodmen of America,
10. l0170, 7.30 p. Nj.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monddy-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, $50 p. M.
VcdNcsddy--lst and 3rl of every mouth,
White Clay Camp, No. >, WooImen of
the WOrld
Thlu'&Gqy--I O. 0. r.. 7.3o p. NJ.
Sot~rdoy knights of Golden Eagle, G.%t
=. NJ
Newark post., 1912-12-11
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following num-
hcrs in succession:
27 ID
90 A
3.5 D
lZ2
81 ID
BY order of
Fire chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
DIR ECT o RY
LnniNLniMrC Ne

Legislature Membership
j. =. Armstrong p. NJ. Shern 90
II. B. Wright John Pulling
VIM. II. Taylor
Newark post., 1912-12-11
RURAL FREE DELlYE
BOARD OF TRADE

TraN.dent-D. c. Rose.
r.rc. PreSjaeRt-Jacob Thomas.
Trrasurcr-Edward W. Cooch.
H,at. !0ry-W. II. Taylor
Newark post., 1912-12-11
FINE DRESS OVERCOATS

Silk lined, yc-vut collars,
Nicunas, Thibets and smooth
herseys in black, blues and OK
ford. The very finest of dress
coats in all sizes.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
Some


SOUVENIRS of NEWARK
Talking Machines and Supplies
Edison, Columbia and Victor
Pictures Framed to Order
Right on the Place while you waltz
Souvenir Post Cards and Local Views in great
Variety.
Anything Photographed Anywhere, in any size
or style at short notice.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
YOUNG MEMS COATS

New coats IN the blue chin
chlllas. Short coats with pleat
backs at $50 and $25. Sizes
33 to 38 chest.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
Newark POstOffice

MAILS DUE
nnints .SnMth and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
THE CLEVELAND CONGRESS.

In response to numerous inquiries
whether President Cleveland at the
beginning oil his second term on
March 4th, 1893, had with him ma.
iority of Democrats in both branches
of Congress, The Tribune will here
state the facts.
In tbc Senate the full membership
was eighty eight, but there were three
vacancies. one from Montana. one
from Washington. and one from
Wyoming. That left eighty-6ve mem.
bers. The Democrats had forty-four
members OF the eigbty-6ve, the Re
publicaus had thirty-sevcn, the Popu-
lists had three. to wit, PETER of Kan
sas. Allen Of Nebraska, and Kyle of
South Dakota, These generally voted
with the Democrats. Senator Stewart
OF Nevada represented the Silver
party. The Democrats, therefore, had
a clear majority in the Senate. But
Senator German of Maryland would
not stand for the radical tariff rcduc-
tions proposed in The Wilson bill as
passed by the House, and insisted
upon protection for sugar aud num-
bcr OF other articles. aud he was in
fluential enough to prevent the pas
sage of the Wilson bill in its original
form, enforcing upwards Of six hun
drcd amendments
The House OF Representatives, OF
that Congress, beginning March 4,
1898, was composed OF $50 members.
OF these the Democrats had 2ls, the
Republicans l27. the Independents and
People s party II; necessary to q ma
iority, l79; so that the Democrats had
Il good working surplus above the
necessary majority in the House.
These are the figures, rs We take
them from the New York Tribune
Almanac of 1904, and they are, un-
doubtedly. correct. We present them
as the answer TO the very many ques.
tious which Indicate Il considerable
public interest on this point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

they had done in the years before the
war - During the year of the war
tho increase in ordinary revenue due
10 expansion of trade and general
Improvements in business was slj,-
100000. while the average yearly in
crease in the preceding five years was
only $i1.S0o,000.
Italy. therefore. got through the
war not only with her military pres.
tige vastly increased, but with a
financial case that was astonishing.
The cost of supporting military opera
tions in Italy are evidently very much
less per .mau engaged in the war than
they would be to tho United States
under like conditions. Aud probably
the cost Of the present war IN the
Balkans will prove to be even less,
proportiopatcly, than the small cost or
Italy's war for the conquest of TripoG,
since the Balkan allies couldn't bcr-
row any money, and bad 10 get on
with such resources as they bad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
SMALL COST OF ITALY's WAR

II is surprising TO see the small cost
Of the war which Italy entered into
against Turkey for the possession OF
Tripoli. The financial statement secms
10 bc about "a follows. which we ind
compiled in the New York Tribune:
The war cost WAS $1,000 900 for the
army and 11.40o,00O for tho navy, a
total OF $o1 600 900, but OF this total
about S20,000,0o0 went for repairs OF
dock yards and for the accumulation
OF stores which are still on hand for
use, leaving the actual net cost Of the
war at less than s72o00,o00.
But there is 10 be added to this
sum tho cost involved in the peace ue-
gotiations. viz. the indemnity TO be
paid TO Turkey, capitalized at So
100000 and the expense Of bringing
the army home aud disbsniing it, per
hops $1,000, 900, leaving the net
amount chargesble to the war account
at so0,o00,O00
The financial strength shown by
ITALY in this war has beer surprise
TO the world. Financial affairs i'm
proved remarkably ia Italy during the
war; business was good, and the
normal revenues o. tbe government
increased much mcFe rapidly than