davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
ARCADE

The capacity of the auditorium will
be taxed to the utmost on Wednesday,
April "a and the three days following
at the opening of the annual dog show:
measures have been taken to make the
show a success. Notwithstanding the
special attraction all the usual amuse-
ment departments will be in operation.
On Saturday, April IL, the Boy Scouts
give their unique entertainment in the
auditorium.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
ACADEMY

East Lynne" one of the greatest
emotional dramas of the present genera
and Saturday, with Mary Emerson in
! the week commencing Monday with the
usual matinees on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, with Mary Emerson in
the leading role of Lady Isabelle.
East Lynne" is a play that will
never die and appeals 10 every class
of playgoers. The serious element is
mingled with comedy forming a com
bination that seldom fails to touch a
responsive chord in the hearts of play
RoeTs.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
COSMOS

A novelty act entitled THE Panic
Breakers" in which Golding and Keat-
ing will be seen, is billed for the Cos
mos next week. Mullane and Mont
gomery present Dainty and Tough"
a comedy skit, and the four Baldwins,
novelty singers and instrumentalists,
will be heard in clever act. A mono
logue, THE Irish Senator Will be
given by John 8. Clark.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
MASK AND WIG CLUB.

The Mask and Wig Club of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania will present
Miss Helen of Troy at the Belasco
Monday evening. This is the twenty
fourth annual production of the Mask
and Wig Club and is said to be fully
up to the standard of this famous col
lege dramatic organization.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18

ylrtuosa: George w. Scott and Billy
Inmann. One Of the features of the
production will be the introduction of
George nj. Cohans infectious "Ameri-
can RaRtime' number, for which Mr..
Reeves has the exclusive burlesque
rights.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
GAYETY

Al Reeves Big Beauty Show will be
the attraction at the Gayety next week.
Among the principals who will assist
MIR. Reeves in maintaining the comedy
pnd vocal interest of the twc-act mu-
sica. buriesQue called "ConoloGy' are
Andy Lewis, Marie Brandon. tee dancer
and singer: Zella Russell, the piano
The Washington times., 1912-04-18

Winfield s. Magruder is the latest
person to enter the contest for the
Rockville, town council, making seven
candidates so far in the field, the
others being Jacob Poss, John b.
Brewer. Thomas c. Groomes, joseph l..
Clegett, Clifford II. Robertson, and DR..
George L. Edmonds. Others will an
nounce their candidacy later, and a
lively fight Is looked for.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
Hand Mashed In Machine.

While operating a hair picking ma
chine in the mattress factory of l.. T.
Jones, 633 II street northwest. yester-
day afternoon, James w. Robey, thirty
eight years old, of Twining City, caught
his left hand in the cog wheels and had
his fingers badly mashed. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital in an
ambulance.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18

Funeral services for Hanson II. Rick
etts. one of the oldest and best-known
citizens of Jamestown district, were
hold in the Darnestown Presbyterian
church yesterday morning, very large
gathering attending. The services were
conducted by Rev. o. A. Gillingham,
The Washington times., 1912-04-18

When the sheriff Of Washington
county took an inventory Of a bunch
OF prisoners he was conveying to the
house of correction and penitentiary
just as his train was leaving the sta
ton at Boyds, this county, yesterday
morning he discovered that ne was
short one. He was informed that the
missing man had just jumped through
an open window and had started on a
run toward a piece of woods near the
railroad track. The sheriff later In
the day requested the sheriff of tits
county to have his deputies make a
search The fugitive was convicted OF
stealing a ride on a railroad train and
of correction.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
CASINO

Reginald de Koven and Daniel V.
Arthur have given their special per.
mission to w. T. Kirby to present
Pauline Hall as the headliner attrac-
ton at the Casino next week.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18

Charles Wilbur Hawkins and Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Hipsley, both Of Etchison.
this county, were married In Rock
Vile yesterday afternoon by Rev. s. R
White. OF the Baptist Church, at the
home of the minister.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18

pastor of the church, assisted by Rev.
j. Harry Smith, pastor of Grace Meth
odist Church, Gaithersburg. The inter-
church.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
EDUCATIONAL

ELoCUTIoN AND SINGING.
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES,
IIs ilth ct. n. e Phone Lincoln ITs1
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
LOOPING MORMON HOMES.

CASAS GRANDES, July 31.-The rebel soldiers booted many Mormon homes in this colony last night. All the Mormon families have fled to Fl Paso for safety. following their dis armament by the rebels, only the men remaining They are pOwerless to protect themselves. While General Salazar. commander of the rebels, had two of his soldiers executed yesterday for holding up and robbing number of MormOns en route to the railroad, he did not make any attempt to stop his men from footing the unprotected homes of Americans.
 The flight of Americans to the bor- der continues. Last night and tOday's trains carried many Americans from Pearson. Madeira and other lovalities outside the Mormon settlements, in cluding many men.
 The defeat of the federal command from Sonora by the rebels at Ojitas leaves the rebels unopposed in their entry to Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
RESUMPTION
 IF BUSINESS
New Emperor of the Japan csc Directs the Wheels of Commerce and Industry Again to be Set in Mo tion
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

TOXIC, July 31.-Business at the capital and generally throughout the country. which came to a standstill on the death on Tuesday morning of the emperor. Mutsu Hito, resumed to- day. Emperor YOshi Hito having eX- pressed d desire that there be no fur ther cessation, owing to the losses en- tailed on the poor people and inter- ference with international exchanges.
 The emperor was kept busy through out the day during which he issued an edict proclaiming his accession to the throne, which he read before vast concourse of high officials. He also proclaimed his succession to the com mand of the army and navy. The Japanese foreign office has notified the foreign powers that the imperial birthday has been changed from Nov ember 8. Mutsu Hito's natal day, to August 31. Yoshi Hitos birthday.
 Following farewell taken of the late emperors body by the members of the imperial family today, the remains were deposited in a casket with a quadruple covering and then were placed in the special mourning cham Der.
 On his way to AOyama palace, where it is understood he will reside until after the funeral, the emperor, 1oshi Hito was given a great ovation; i'm mense crowds gathering along the streets where they stood at guard un- til he had passed. The exact date of the imperial funeral has not been an nounced. A special bureau which was formed for the making of the funeral arrangement will meet tomorrow and will then probably reach definite understanding as to the date. It is believed that the main ceremony will
 take place on the parade ground where formerly birthday reviews were held
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
ENDORSEMENT
 OF PRESIDENT
First Republican State As sembly of Colorado De clares for Taft and Puts a Ticket Including Electors Into the Field
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

DENVER. July 31.-The first re- publican state assembly under Colo rado's primary law in session here adopted today resolution endorsing the administration of MT. Taft and instructing Colorado's electors to vote for his reelection. The assembly also voted for candidates for presidential electors, two United States senators, and two congressman at large to com plete the state ticket Their names will appear on the ballot at the pri- mary election to be held September 10.
 c C. Dawson was selected as can didate for United States senator to succeed Senator Guggenheim, whose term expires March ?. 1913, and c. c. Waterman, was selected as candidate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Senator Charles J. Hughes Jr.
 gubernatorial nomination will be C. C. Parks, of Garfield county. and Hal stead P Ritter of Denver, was named for congressman at large
 Phillip B. Stewart, the recognized leader and supporter of Theodore Roosevelt in Colorado, was not repre- scented in the assembly for governor. Dr. Charles F. Barker, personal phy- sician of President Taft, addressed the assembly.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
A WASHINGTON VERSION.

WASHINGTON, July 31-Advices to the state department from private sources today indicate that the feder- al troops are advancing upon the rebel stronghold at Casas Grandes in SOno- check through their haste to surround and capture OrOzcO's forces.
 The situation is said to be like that at CorraliitOs several months ago, when General Salas. Mexican minister of war, leading 2 flashing campaign, was trapped by rebels. his army defeated and himself wounded Humiliated by the defeat it is reported that he com mitted suicide.
 The federals under Sanjines who are descending upon Casas Grandes from the northwest had been urged on by the demand of the United States for protection of Americans mostly Nor mon members of large colonies along the Mexican Northwestern railway There are rumors that some govern ment forces have been severely checked and in official circles it is de- clared that the only salvation is to re gard instructions from the City of Mexico to press forward until they re- sure success.
 Colonel Steever reported to the wal department that the rebels having seized the arms and ammunition of the Mormon CoIonists they might became troublesome by breaking up into smal bands
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
OROZcO,S BACK TALK.

JUAREZ, July 31.-General Orozco declared today that he did not recog- nize the United States government. He made that remark to Thomas Ed wards. American consul here, who called at the rebel leaders quarters to deliver the message of Secretary Knox.
 I he message from Washington was regarding the treatment of American settlers in northern Mexico by the rebels. growing out of the disarming of the Mormon colonists last week.
 OrozcO told Edwards that he did not receive him as the representative of the United States, which govern ment OrozcO said did not recognize, but as an American citizen Orozco accepted the message without further comment.
 Orozco declared today that he did not want intervention, and that If the United States will throw down the barriers, let us have all the am munition we can buy, l promise it in sixty days to have peace restored in Mexico and a stable government in charge.
 "If anybody wants intervention, it is Madero and his family, who are worth millions, declared the rebel chief in conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
Senate Will Act Today on the Lodge Resolution, Which It was Thought Magdalena Affair Made Necessary
NOT REPATRIATION
 OF MONROE DOCTRINE
Rather an Amendment. A Suggestion That it May Mean More Than the Framers of Resolution Had in Mind
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Unit ed States senate will be asked to act tomorrow on Senator Lodges resolu- ton unanimously adopted today by the foreign relations committee, which would make clear to the world this croachment of foreign powers upon the western continent. The Lodge res olution submitted to the senate today affirms that there are many things we cannot see without grave concern" among them a harbOr or an advantag eous spot on the western hemisphere taken over by a foreign government or by a foreign corporation bearing close relation to the government, if such occupancy would threaten the commerce or safety of the United States is the outgrowth of the activity of an American syndicate which sought to sell Lo a Japanese fishing corpora tion four million acres of land about Magdalena Bay in Lower California.
 The leading members of the foreign relations committee tonight said that 
 United States is not d direct reaffir- nation Of the Monroe Doctrine. polnt to be clearly emphasized, but is an an nouncemcnt by the United States that it will protect it's approaches to pre- vent the establishment of foreign naval or military bases at threaten ing point on the hemisphere.
 The members of the committee point out that the Monroe Doctrine as laid down by President Monroe in 1923 wal that this nation would not permit any foreign power to threaten our safety or attempt an invasion of an indepen- dent government of the western hemi- sphere
 State department officials decline to discuss tie Lodge resolution. Ostensibly called for by the Magdalena Bay affair it is believed possible that the resolu- tion if passed, might be found to oper- ate agar st tracts of land on Ameri- can soil owned by foreign steamship lines.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
GETTING QUITE CLOSE
 ID LIEUT.. BECKER
He Wanted Rosenthal Killed Ten Days
 Before ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, July 31.-Police Lieu tenant Becker, head of the strong arm squad" in gambling raidings, charged with instigating the murder of Rosen- thai, was further implicated tonight in a plot to get rid of the gambler when Bald Jack" Rose and "Bridgie" Webber told Whitman that Rosenthal was to have been killed at the insti- gation of Becker ten days before he met his fate. but that the thugs se- 'ected to do the murder, lost their nerve.
 Becker had talked with me every day." Rose said. He kept saying to me, Why don't you kill this fellow off?' Rosenthal would have been kill ed off that night if the bunch hadn't lost their nerve. They got notion after they reached the restaurant that detective was onto them. After giv-
 ing up the assassination we went to Bridgie's place and there met Becker He denounced us up and down. You are a lot of towards, he said. I'll have to do it myself
 District Attorney Whitman believes if Becker will talk frankly his evil dence would open the door to the gen eral extent of the police graft system in which Rose declared several high police officials were involved.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
TRAIN DERA|LED
 BY BROKEN FLANCP
Traffic Interrupted Four Miles This
 Side Of Prescott.

PRESCOTT, July 31-A south bound Santa Fe freight train, four miles from here this noon, broke a flange and derailed nine cars. The train crew was uninjured When viewing the wreck they heard the faint cries of man buried under the coal All commenced shoveling and sent an engine flying to Pres colt for more aid and a shoveling force.
 Under three feet of coal William Westney, aged seventy, a member of the Western Federation of Miners, was found more dead than alive. His right leg was broken in two places his left leg mangIed and he has prob ably suffered internal injuries. He says he was beating his way from GOldfield and was trying to reach the Congress mine district in this county.
 NOrthbOund passenger trains were delayed five hours. Many passen- gers bound for Prescott came the last four miles in autos sent to the scene. The train was a heavy freight of seventeen cars. Two engines were pushing and one pulling The acci- dent occurred at the foot of a steep grade on a curve The track was torn up and pieces of rail and ties were thrown two hundred feet
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
President Taft and Secre- tary of War Much Per turbed by the Situation in the House With Re spect to Canal Bill
DELAY IN OPENING
 GREAT WATERWAY
Panama Measure Hopeless ly Tied Up. Only Appar- ent Relief Is in a Separ- ate Bill Providing for Administration of Canal
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

WASHINGTON, July 31.-UnleSS congress at this session provides for the operation of the canal, President Taft and secretary Stimson believe it will be p1 actically impossible for the army engineers to keep their promise to open the big ditch to the ships of the world next year
 According to information brought to the white house today, the prospect of action at this session is growing dim mer MT. Stimson is understood to believe that there is little contention over the proposed administration and operation of the canal, but the ques ton as n railroad owned steamships, has stirred up a controversy in both houses and today neither the president nor the secretary of war is hopeful of the settling of it.
 The P3pama canal bill was put aside again in the senate today after Sena- tor Bran3egee who is guiding it stated that an adjournment would probably be hastened if it were considered in the senate willie the pOstoffice bill is in conference, but the only ray of com fort that frittered through the White House was the news that Representa- tive Williamson of Georgia, chairman of the house committee on interstate commerce was ready to bring in joint resolution providing for machinery for the administration and operation of the canal. whenever it becomes appar- ent that there is no chance of com promise
 MT. Taft was much concerned today
 af I1n canal. In many speeches he has prom ised that the Atlantic and the Pacific would be joined through Panama In 1912 and at one time the president be- lieved he would be able to steam through the canal in the old battieship Oregon on the formal, opening of the canal during his present term in the White House.
 When he broke ground at San Fran cisco last october for the Panama-Pa cific exposition he practically promised the people of the coast to have the canal ready next year. He said the oregon should be the first to cleave its waters and he made it clear that he would like to be on her when the trip began.
 So far the president has refused to write a special message to congress on the subject of the canal. Within the last few days however, the manager at the house notified him that they would oppose any legislation in regard to the canal that did not settle the matters involved MT. Stimson has taken issue with the congressman but the presl- dent has not made known his attitude. It was said tonight he might send special message.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
More Than 1900 Mormon Colonists Crowded Into Ell Paso, Destitute and Help less, and Hundreds More Are on the Way
MORELOS COLONISTS
 NOT HEARD FROM
Apprehension Felt for Their Safety. Reply to Secre- tary Knox's Protest, Or ozco Declines to Recog- nize United States
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

FL PASO, July 31-RefugeeS con- tinue to pour into Fl Paso from northern Mexico. About one hundred refugees arrived last night, the larger portion of them men. Nothing can be heard from the Americans at Do- lores, a mining camp northeast of Madeira, in Chihuahua The rebels on taking the town seized all the horses and mules and the Americans have no way of getting out. About one hundred Americans live there.
 Another special train with four hundred refugees from the American settlements in the Casas Grandes ais trict arrived tonight, and there are now 1900, mostly women and children, stranded in the city. The refugees report that at Pearson. two hundred miles southwest of the border, hun dreds of refugees are 'mobilizing from the mountain settlements. Nearly all the women and children have left Colonia Juarez and Colonia Dublan.
 A group of one hundred arrived at Pearson from Colonia Garcia. and re- ported three babies born on the jour ney. their mothers suffering great hardships, for they are riding in farm wagons Moving overland from Co., lonia Diaz west of the Casas Grandes district, is a wagon train with five hundred, nearly the entire population of that colony.
 Canvas covered wagons and dis toric prairie schooners carry the wo- men and children. while the men walk or ride beside the caravan. This group is due to arrive tomorrow morning
 At Hachita. N M, near this city a local railway has arranged to give many men immediate employment Nothing has been heard from COlonia Morelos. in the state of Sonora, west of the Casas Grandes group of Amer ican settlements. This gives rise to much anxiety on the part of the ref ugees here. It is known that a band Q, rebels set out for MoreIOs just after disarminc the Americans at the JuareZ and Dublan colonies. The set tiers at Morelos have had ample time to reach the border
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
BULL MOOSE PLANS
 NOW MADE PUBLIC
Program of Roosevet's Convention Is
 Given Out
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHJ

CHICAGO. July 31.-The program of the national progressive convention next week is as follows
 On Monday, the assembling of the delegates at noon preceded by a pro- cession of confederate and union vet erans to the platform, reading the call for the convention, the invocation. $ keynote speech by former United States Senator Beveridge. of Indiana, chairman of the temporary Organiza- ton.
 On Tuesday, call to order. reports of committees, the establishment of permanent organization
 Wednesday, speeches in nomination, seconding speeches for president, and vice president nominations, the plat form and final adjournment.
 Dixon, director of the progressive campaign announced tonight that the national committee would weet at noon Saturday to begin the hearing of con tests of delegates from Georgia, Ala bama and Mississippi.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
TACOMA PROGRESSVES
 SERIOUSLY DIVIDED
A Mass Meeting For Which Police
 Protection Was Threatened.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DloI AANoi
 TACOMA, July 31.-A complete third party ticket, county. state and congressional was decided upon at q Roosevelt mass convention held here today The chairman Of the convention ruled that only those who would sign the call for convention providing for a third ticket could participate. This aroused cries of gag rule" and one time the chair man threatened to call the policemen. A number of dissenting Roosevelt men who favor the use of the regu- lar republican state organization in the state, withdrew.
 Ten state committeeman, among them Sone woman, chosen to work with the campaign committee, were named at the Roosevelt convention at Aberdeen, providing the latter agree to the third ticket program The delegates to the national progressive convention. selected at Seattle, July 15 was ratified, three names being substituted for delegates not able to go to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
Associated Press Report of
 the Battle of Monday Confirmed by Official Dispatches From General Sanjines, Federal Leader
REBELS RETREAT
 TO CASAS GRANDES
Superior Federal Artillery Fire Silenced Insurrecto Cannon, Two of Which With Much Ammunition Were Captured
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

DOUGLAS. The first authentic re- port of the battle of OjitOs last Mon day was brought here today by a courier from the Associated Press cor respondent who was at the battle ground about a hundred miles south of the border in the west Casas Gran des district. His account follows: follows: The rebels attacked the federals' column under General San tines here and after several hours battle were routed. The federals cap tured two cannon and much ammuni- ton. The rebel loss is estimated at more than fifty dead. The federals assert that they had one man killed and five wounded. Rebels numbered about a thousand. They advanced to attack at seven a. m, and a short ar tillery duel folloWsd The rebel can non was dismounted by the superior fire of the federal batteries. Major Alvarez the rebel leader, was cut in two by a shell.
 After the rebel artillery was si- fenced General Sanjines ordered a gen. eral advance. Yaquis numbring IA. commanded by Major AlvaradO, led the federal charge on the left flank with war Whoops, the federal volun- teers being on the right flank. Sur prised by the fierce onslaught of the federals the rebels retreated to the foothills. fighting every step. Federal cavalry followed the fleeing rebels to- wards Casas Grandes. A few prison CTS, many rifles and horses were cap tured The federal victory was com p1ptpf f