davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
4 NEW THING
 IN PROCEDURE
Government Having Won the Oleson Case Is Now Assisting the Defense to Have the Judgment Set Aside
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SEATTLE-Acting United States Attorney McL.aren today conferred with the attorneys representing Leon ard Oleson whose naturalization pap CTS were refused by Judge Hanford on the ground that Oleson was not at tached Q the principles of the consti- tuition. It is stated that the confer ence was for the purpose of framing an application to the court to have the case reopened. Should Judge Han ford deny a rehearing an appeal will be taken to the court of appeals at San Francisco.
 While all connected with the matter declined to discuss the case for publi- cation, some attorneys stated that it was a ease without precedent in the annals ct the United States court. Never before is was declared, has an attorney for the government after it has prosecuted and won a case, been compelle,7 10 cooperate with the de fense for a rehearing. in an effort to have the judgment set aside.
 Thomas HOrner, one of those who de nounced Hanford for his decision in a street railway case here left for Wash ington today to assist Representative Berger Of Wisconsin. socialist, to pre- pore the impeachment papers against Hanford.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
The Rebel Chieftain Sends a Protest to the Mexican Congress Against the An nual Polling on June Eff teenth
WHEN MEN FIGHT THEY CAN'T VOTE
The Protest Indicates That Orozco Thinks That He Maintains Still Some Re lation With the Existing Government
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

CHIHUAHUA, June 6.-Gen. OroZCO wrote today a formal protest to the Mexican congress against holding cleo tions on June 15 throughout the re- public of deputies and senators to the rational legislative body The rebel chief said that the country was up in arms against the government and nIt many were in the field and could nos vote
 The significance of the move lies in the fact that Gen. OrOZcO thereby practically recognizes the congress and it is thought to be in line with the peace proposal said to have originated with the congress, suggesting that # Orozco recognizes cOng'ess that body would in turn recognize him.
 General Campa was sent southwest today with 100 reinforeements. nov ing in opposition to Generals Villa an3 Rabago. A special car attached to q north bound train from here tod " carried to Juarez the last member of the family at Enrique Greet, once am bassador to England from Mexico, and now living in MeXicr City.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
LOS ANGELES
 \ WAR BASE
D m a ging Testim ony Against Magon and His Associates on Trial, by General" Pryce Head of the Liberation Army.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES. June 6.-General Caryl Rhys Pryce, in command of the insurrecto army in Lower California during the revolution against Diaz. on the stand today at the trial of Ricardo Magon, Enrique Magon, An sel Figueroa and Librado Rivera, told of the organization of the army of liberation" declaring that the junta at Los Angeles supplied him with all his men and munitions Of war.
 Joseph Reed d negro, testified that he was promised 160 acres of land If he would enlist. in the event the lib erals were victorious. Reed enlisted and was sent to Tia Juana.
 Another witness said the insurrectos at Tia Juana sent a message to John D. Spreckels threatening to dynamite his railroad unless $10,000 was forth coming. The witness said the reply came back. Go ahead; I can collect damages from the Mexican govern ment."
 Lucille Guidere, a stepdaughter of Ricardo Magon. and Helen LuevanO and Mercedes FiguerOa. the latter a daughter of one of the defendants, who made an attack upon Peter Mar tin because of his admissions on the stand that he had played the part of in spy in the insurrecto army, were cited for contempt tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
UNABLE ID SPEAK
 AN ABLE PLEAOER
George 8. Elliott, in Unfortunate PasI- ton, Asks Chance to Make Good;
 Mute But Willing To Work.

Not too mature in years or eXperi- enre, a stranger in this iity and handi- capped by the inability to utter a spok- en word, George D. Elliott has writ ten The Republican asking that in some way, help be extended him who has so for found his path strewn with trouble that leads to the down and out class.
 In d well written note, he states his hard circumstances and tells of enough good qualifications to bring success, were it not for that failing in voice.
 He is twenty-tWO years old anu strong enough to engage in manual la Dor. His intelligence as revealed in the note is cOmmendable and the quality of determination that led him to ap- peal not for charity but for a chance ito do anything that will bring me a little money for my needs" entities him to some interest among those having places open for young men.
 Pleading not for assistance so much as recognition in spite of pitiable physical defect, he asks for a place in the world of more fortunate men There is no doubt that if a helping hand is extended, he will win his way to more favorable circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
President Gomez Issues a Proclamation Appealing to Liberality of Congress and the Patriotism of the People
CITIZENS CALLED ON
 TO ARM THEMSELVES
Military Operations in the Disturbed Province of Oriente Brought to an Unexpected Halt for the Want of Endorsements
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

HAVANA. June 6.-The gravity of the situation in Cuba was emphasized by the issuance late tonight by Pres ident Gomez of the proclamation to the Cuban people urging them to arm and organize in the face of q national peril The president expressed q hope that tomorrow the congress will vote Ia credit to cover the expense of eX- .traOrdinary military preparations. This will be in addition to s1,000.000 al ready voted. Gomez asks for money enough to place Cuba on a war foot ing with contingent forces sufficient ito crush the tempest t-frenZied pas sions the criminal sallies in the prov
 nce of Oriente have unloOsed ia Cuba He says: We must arm and organize immediately for the defense of the country He declares that every citizen should vie in being fore most in forming part of legion honor to free it from the barbarous attack made upon it.
 Military operations in Oriente have been brought to a complete halt, due to the apparent failure of General Nonteagudes' original plan of com paign. Monteagude now depends upon the reinforcement of his army with plantation guards
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
WELL KNOWN
 COUPLE WE'D
Miss Pinkerton and Ben J. Jarret Married With a Pretty Ceremony; Bride Was Central School Teacher

One of the prettiest weddings of the season was sOlemnized yesterday after noon at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Pinl1ertOn. on North Fourth street, when their daughter Mamie Rheam became the bride of Benjamin J. Jar rett Rev. Dr. Ray c. Harker officiat- ing The house was beautifully decor
 ated the fire place being banked in roses and greenery and the arch under
 which the ceremony was performed,
 was outlined in maiden hair fern anu
 atfons. Large vases of roses were
 in evidence everywhere.
 The bride was gowned in white marouisette over white satin and car ried a narm bouquet of white carnations.
 After the ceremony the guests repaired
 to the dining room where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served and where covers were laid for the following:
 MT. ana Mrs. B. J. Jarrett, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Pinkerton, MT. and Mrs. Rurk Pinkerton and family, Mir. Lloyd M. Pinkerton, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Mar tin. MT and Mrs. M. H. Sharpe, Prof. and Mrs J. D. Loper ad family, Mir. and Mrs Samuel G. Irwin. Mrs. and Miss Wilson, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Hig- gins, and Messrs. Roy Smith and J. l Preston Jones.
 MT and Mrs Jarrett left via the Santa Fe for MT Jarrett's old home in Charleston West Virginia, where the 1 honeymoon will be spent. the couple returning in the fall to make Phoenix 1 their home.
 Mrs. Jarrett was teacher in the Gen. | tral school of this city for several years and gained herself the reputation of | being one of the most efficient teach CTS in the public school system of this county MT. Jarrett is connected with | the E. w Thayer Hardware company
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
SLENDER CHANCE
 FOR TAFT DELEGATES
Contest in Fourth District of Cali
 forna Has Slight Basis.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SACRAMENTO, June 6.-Secretary of State Jordan has recounted the figures of the primary election re- turns from the fourth congressional district which purported to show that the Taft delegates, E. H. Tryon and Morris Meyerfeld had been elected over the Roosevelt delegates, his ac- ton being based upon a certified statement from the San Francisco county registrar showing that the di- viding line between the fourth and fifth districts was so irregularily drawn as to divide the voting pre- cinCtS.
 The certificatiOn of the Taft Cali fOrnia committee was merely estimat- ed and not positive. The situation is expected to have a bad effect upon the proposed contest to be made by the Taft proponents for the seating of the fourth district Taft delegates
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Publicity will govern the republican national com mittee deliberations and the hearing of contests for seats in the national con vention This was decided without opposition at the opening session of the committee today in accordance with the expresse wish of Roosevelt and Taft
 The public and newspapers will be represented by the press associations whose reporters are admitted to the floor of the national house of repre- sentatiVes Two men from each press association will be permitted to be present during all the delibera tions of the committee. There will be no eX- elusive sessions.
 Victor Rosewater of Omaha was elected permanent chairman of the committee.
 The rules of four years ago will gov ern the contest hearings. (COntinued on Page 9)
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
W. VA. DEMONSTRATION
 NOISE FOR BRYAN
But the Delegates Were Instructed for
 Clark. |.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

PARKERSBURG, w Va, June G. If you can't nominate Clark or Will son shouted Congressman Page at the democratic state convention today join with us and nominate the Cicero of the West William Jennings Bryan"
 The band had ample tine O play through two pieces before the uproar subsided. The convention later adopt ed report of the resolutions commit tee instructing the delegates to vote | for Clark
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
SAN DIEGO | W. W.
 MAKE SURRENDER
The Jail Empted and They Will
 Leave City
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl


 SAN DIEGO, June 6.-For the first time since the l. w. w. troubles be- gan in San Diego last February the city jail contains not a single pris- oner charged with .offenses growing out of the so-called free speech fight. This afternoon fifteen l. w w., some of whom had been here for four months, declared their willing ness to surrender. They were forth with taken to the police court and each pleaded guilty to violating the city ordinances. Each was sentenced to thirty days in jail and fines of $1OO. The sentences were suspended and the men were placed on probation for four months.
 The probation does not forbid the defendants leaving San Diego. It is understood that they will go to Los Angeles at once.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
7
JUDGE FALL REELECTED
 \ STORMY SESSION
Members of New Mexican Legislature
 Came to Blows
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SANTA FEE. June 6.-The house late today, after turbulent session in which members came to blows and the sergeant at arms had to clear the galleries of spectators to restore or der, rescinded it's resolution not to vote for United States senator and proceeded to re-elect United States Senator A. B. Fall.
 The house cast twenty five votes for Fall to succeed himself and cast two votes for Speaker Baca. Twenty two members refused to vote. Those refusing to vote included all the democrats and progressive republicans and three regular republicans. The house then invited the senate into joint session and Fall was declared reelected for the next siX-year term beginning March 4, 1913.
 Senator Fall addressed the joint ses- sion after being notified of his re- election.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
CALIFORNIA SCHEME
Secretary of Education to Be Added
 to the Cabinet
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SACRAMENTO June GA plank advocating a national board of educa- ton with d secretary who shall be a member of the cabinet; the institution of a national university at Washington and federal aid for all schools teach ing the industrial arts shall be made a part of the national platform of both the republican and democratic parties in the coming national convention is d movement started by State Senator A. Caminetti. The Caminetti resolu tiOn was unanimously adopted in the senate in March. 1911, shortly before the adjournment of the state legis- lature.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
MARINES MAY BE SENT

SANTIAGO, June 6.-Lieut Charles Belknap. acting under the orders of Capt. Kline, cOmmandant of the Guantanamo naval station arrived here today to investigate conditions and the wishes of the American con sul in regard to military protection. Belknap said that if Cuba is unable to supply protection, American marines would be sent. One rebel leader told Belknap that he would allow none of his men to commit any
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
TIE LAST JOURNEY
 OF SENATOR NIXON
His Body Enroute to Nevada With a
 Congressional Escort.
LAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The fun eraI services of the late Senator George $ Nixon of Nevada were held here today. President Taft and scores from both houses attended.
 At the conclusion of the brief ser vice the body was placed on a train for transportation to the Nixon home at Reno
 Twelve senators and twelve mem bers of the house were designated to accompany the body to Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
REPORTED sKlRMISH.

EL PASO, June 6.-Th;rfY-tlV rlfIcl troops i'll a skirmish with federals on the Mexican side of the river opposite Sierra Blanca according to information given out at Juarez today. The rebels say thev killed several federals and cut a wire cable which the federals had strung across the river for the trans portation of supplies and arms from Texas to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
WAR ON GAMBLERS
Oynamters After Brother of James
 J. Corbett.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-A bomb was exploded tonight in the back yard of Tom Corbetts house, Last Friday night his pool room was dvnamited On Wednesday night a bomb was exploded in a vacant lot near another pool room.
 Although it was first thought to be the work of a crank the eXplo- sfons are now believed to be part of a gambling war.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
FREE LUNCHES CUT OUT
Los Angeles City Council LegisIates
 Against Them.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-There will be no more free lunches in Los Angeles saloons. The city council to- day instructed the city attorney to draw an ordinance prohibiting the serving these lunches and the saloon men endorsed action.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
RATrLE GOING ON.

JUAREZ, June 6.-Fighting began near Casas Crandes between 250 rebels under C,l Gamboa and the fedecal re cruited in Sonora under Gel. Jose Blanca. No details have reached here of the result
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
PUNISHED BY PACKY
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1sPArcHl

MUSKEGON, June 6-Packy Me Farland stopped Young Brennan of Canada in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round fight here to- night Mcfarland severely punished Brennan throughout
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
NAVAL WATCHING FORGE

WASHINGTON. June 6.-For the present at least, the four battleships comprising the fourth division of the Atlantic fleet due to arrive at Guam tanamo Bay tomorrow with the Pa ducah. lying off Daiquiri, will con stitute the United States naval force assembled in Cuban waters
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
FIRST CASUALTY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The first death in the construction work of the Panama exposition occurred today. Harry MiZner, a Iaborer, was struck by d WindasS and was killed.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
ROOSEVELT AND WILSON.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SIOUX FALLS, June 6.-Nearly complete returns from the primary show that Roosevelt was an easy win ner of he republican and Wilson of the democratic delegates
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
GAMBLE LOSES.
Sterling Has Safe Lead For The South
 Dakota Senatorship.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

SIOUX FALLS. June 6.-Returns from all but two counties tabulated last night give Thomas Sterling HOO plurality over Senator Gamble for the republican nomination for senator.
 The results in the two counties not reported cannot materially affect the plurality
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07

Continued on Page 9.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07

Continued on Page 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
THE ITAIs YA,sUNAY FEBRUARY 1912
STILL PLANNING
FOR TRACK meet
Richmond College and Blues
z Working Hard for Success
Of Indoor Games.

Though arrangements have not yet
been completed for securing the
Horse Show Building for the Blues
Richmond college track meet. stlll,
those best advised believe that suit
able terms will finally DO offered by
the lessees OF The building. There ap-
I.penrs TO be hitch regarding the
price.
Even though no building Nps been
definitely determined upon, both the
soldiers and the colleglans arc work
Ing hard to get thcir4tenms into shape
iso that u creditablc showing can he
made against the Formidable array of
talent which Will be on hand. vir-
.ginia promises squad of seventeen
men, including u relay team. North
Carolina Will send relay team to
compete against Virginia.
Georgetown will have its full quota
of men present, and will run a relay
race against the Maryland Agricul-
turaf College. Yale Harvard, Prince
ton, Cornell, Wesleyan. Brown and
Dartmouth havo been invited to at
tend, and itsis expected that ut least
two or three Of these schools will have
men competing in the principal events
j. v. Mulligan, one of the former
stars at Georgetown. will be the ON
clal starter. Tho other officials for the
meet have not been selected, Suitable
trophies VII be given the winners In
| each OF the events.
founding Into Form.
The two local squads are rapidly
rounding Into form, Larry Martin has
worked onders with his men, and
Richmond College this season Will be
point winner at all of the meets
| entered. Vaughan is depended upon
In the mile and middle distance events.
He has been improving steadily and,
as he is n natural athlete. built for
speed. should DO heard from. This
boy made his first appearance on the
track last year From the first he
showed class and has been getting bet
ter, all of the time.
Landlord and Meredith will DO the
sprintcrs of tho Spider squad Mere
dith Is fast as lightning. strong as
an OK and can so tho short distances in
good time. Lankford. while new ia
,, the boards, has developed fast, and
Will make consistent mate for the
older aud more experienced man. The
relay team will probably be composed
OF Gary, Wilson. Davidson and Mercer
| Coach Richardson and Captain wad-
dell, of the Blues, are perfectly salts
ned with tho progress OF their men,
Training has been going steadily on
/ The soldiers are taking great interest
! i'll the work. and this interest is hav-
| ing its effect Burke. Cousins, Stroth-
| CT. McRee Word ind Chambers make
up scXtettc of fast boys. Coacl,
Richardson expects to send a team to
each of the Washington meets and Ia
| Baltimore for the Johns Hopkins
| games.
| The meet here, however. will be the
banner event Probably one of the
largest crowds ever witnessing indoor
+, games will he on hand. This Is guar
anteed. because of the popularity OF
the Blues and Richmond College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04


hnyo always observed tho rules OF the
National Association and arc in good
standing, in that body.
According to, the constitution of the
league. President Williams holds over
In Office until his successor is elected
and qualitied. With three clubs voting
for Williams. tits Impossible 10 cleo,
lie successor ard therefore no is still
president Of the 1caguo ara Will con-
1tnue to be until fourth club can DO
found to vote against linn. would
not care 10, comment on tic action of
DIR, Carson while In Virginia as an
emissary Of the National BOARD. But,
B on5the face OF II. II IS ,sorising n great
injustice to three clubs in the league
TO par hem from an established league
without cause other than that they in
eist on voting for man FOR president
who is satisfactory TO ..iem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

league, and not TO show favoritism or
partially to amy individual In it.
my experience with Mr.. ]. II. Far
rell, secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball
Leagues. las been very pleasant. ana
] agree thoroughly with an article
which appeared In tho Richmond
of yesterday, and the
Washington Post of the same day,
that If q, man has the temerity to
stand firmly for what he believes 10
be his rights or to oppose Mr. Far.
rell's Views in any way, he becomes
at once persona non grata to Mr.. FAR
rell'
Keep UP your fight on a high plano,
and l, am quito sure that when tho
proper time comes you will let the
general public know the ways and
wherefores OF this opposition to you,
so that they can then see for them
selves whether or not there is cause
for the opposition and whether or
not you arc the right man in tho
right place, bending every effort
toward the elevation and bettcrment
OF the Virginia League.
Very truly yours,
(S'Ened "CfIAS. t. BLAND"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
ASK LEGISLATURE TO
PASS SPARRING BILL
Rough Draft fade Will Be introduced in General
Assembly This Week Many Favor New Law.
Herbert Going to Baltimore for Talent,

III the bill which follows and wiley
VIII DO introduced In the Legislature,
becomes a law, Richmond may yet Wit
ness sparring contests between some of
thc real fellows. The bill as here out
lined may be amended slightly, but i'll
general 1t is what the Solons will be
asked to pass. Here 1T is:
y OH TO amend and rc-enact Sections
3693 and 1854 OF the Code OF Virginia
relative to prlzo fighters, pugiism and
lights between men and animals. how
punished. Their aiders ana abcttors,
how punished.
Any person who shall voluntarily
engage In n pugiiistic encounter be-
tween man and man or Tight bhtwccn
a man and n bull or any other animal
Tor money or other thing OF value or
for any championship or upon tile re-
Bult OF which any money or any thing
OF value is bet or wagcrcd or to see
which any admission fee is charged,
either directly or indirectly, shall be
deemed guilty of felony, and upon
conviction shall be punished by con-
flncmcnt in tho pcnitentiary not less
than one or moro than Ave years; pro-
Eidcd, howovar, that slX-round sparring
contests shall be permitted 10 he held
under the auspices OF clubs legally
chartered under the laws OF the Com
fnonwcalth of Virginia, tho memb srs
whereof only shall be admitted as spec
Tators TO the contests. such contes Is
being lawful only upon compliance
with each and all OF the following con-
ditions:
fIrst-No gloves of less weight thar
ten ounces shall b, used.
Second--No decision shall be rem
dercd.
Third-No remuneration shall be re-
ceived, Directly or indirectly. by III.
contestants. =
FourtFi-So admission fec shall b:
charged.
Fif,h-Thc power TO revoke the
license OF any club holding sucn con