davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
LEADERS TRIAL FOR MURDER
TEXTILE WORKERS PROTEST AGAINST THE COURT TRIAL
 OF THEIR LEADERS.
Another General Strike of the Mil Workers Is Feared by the
 Operators.

Lawrence. Mass, Sept. 27.-Pracii- cally 12.000 textile operatives here
 had been affected tonight by the great strike inaugurated by the Industrial
 Workers of the World, to show theiI
 sympathy for Joseph ]. Ettor and Ar
 turo Giovannitti, leaders of that or
 ganization, and as a protest against
 trial in Connecticut with killing 3i Anna Lopizzo during the strike las; winter. The trial will begin Monday in Salem. Tomorrow it is feared there will be an extension of the strike Mill owners were said to be ready to close down the plants in event of further wallzouts, or if dis order develops. Mayor Scanlon an- nounced that the mill owners will probably shut down if the situation became worse. But" he added, "I do not think it will"
 In comparatively mild degree, Lawrence experienced today a repeti- ton of the scenes enacted last winter. Some of the more eager strikers, n to get workers to leave their machines, caused slight disturb- ances in several mills. Reports of a number of injuries were received by the police. but none of the injured was seriously kurt Clubs and in one
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
Third Outbreak Is Theratened in
 Eastern Mexico.

Mexico City. Sept. 27.-Consular ad. vices report that a new revolutionary movement has developed at Tuxpam, a small gulf port between Tampico and Vera Cruz, The leader of the rebels. so far, is not known to the federal of. iicials. It is supposed that the up- rising is connected with other rebel activities, but no direct connection has as yet been discovered between the new movement and the operations of zapata. Orozco or Aguilar.
 What is considered a possible ex- planation of the partial ineffectiveness of large part of zapatista forces in five recent engagements was publish ed today in the Nueya Era, popularly styled a government organ. It is that the government tricked rebels into buying 50,000 cartridges, loaded with nitroglycerine. Police agents. pre- tending to sell government ammuui. tion. disposed of the cartridges at tiff ferent times and places. Tests of some Of the cartridges showed that they were of such power as to wreck an ordinary rifle.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
POLITICAL CASE
 WILL BE TRIED
WHETHER REFUND TO cANDl DATES SHALL BE MADE BY
 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Also May Furnish Some Side Lights on How a Party Conducts Po-
 liticaI Campaign Here.

Whether candidates who were be- fore the democrats of this county in the primary election shall receive a rebate of the unexpended part of the campaign slush fund. is question soon to be determined in chancery court.
 Suits filed by various candidates for a division of the balance came up in chancery court yesterday and Chan cellor Henderson, who was incapaci- tated from acting because of his iden- tification with the party and the cam paign, called in Special Judge AZ Curl to handle the case.
 Judge Curl fixed next Thursday as the date when the executive commit tee of the Garalnd County Democrat ic Central Committee shall come into court, bring their books. and open them for investigation by the court. The opening of the books of the cam paign may incidentally show some side lights on how campaign is mar aged by the democrats of the county mot a reflection mind you but poli- tics is always politics, and there are devious ways the republicans may he unmindful of, so there will be waiting and watching with interest when the case comes up.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
PRESIDENT TAFT GIVEN A SHOWER
CARRIES HOME A MoToRLoAD OF ARTICLES FROM A HOME
 COMING FAIR.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 27.-President Taft motored to Maiden today to be- come the guest of the city and to help 1t celebrate homecoming week.
 He returned to Beverly tonight a richer and happier man He brought back with him one sweater, one pair of rubber boots, one pair of golf shoes, one pair of suspenders. one silver lOg- ing cup, several jars of honey, many punches of roses and a big box of candy for Mrs. Taft He brought back also the conviction that not n many months he has appeared before crowds that were more demonstra- tive. He made three short speeches
 The president left Beverly jus; after luncheon and at Lynn picked up Senator Lodge. A band seated on tor of an automobile truck led the pro cession that escorted the presidential party through Malden's streets, lined on both sides with cheering crowds His car was surrounded by a trooI of lancers in scarlet uniforms. Fac tories whistled greetings and schoo children strewed the highway ant streets with flowers.
 It was at the Maiden industrial ex position that the city played Santi Claus to president MT. Taft, Sena tor Lodge and other guests spea more than half hour examining ta' exhibits and watching the demonstra tors at work.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
THE SWEETEST STORY
 EVER ToLD.'

If you have never tried Liggett's Chocolates, and thereby realized the charm and appeal of the daintiest chocolates in the realm of confections, we desire to tempt you now. We are exclusive agents for Liggett's Choco- lates. The consummate care in the process of their manufacture-th ex. quisite purity of every ingredient con. tained in them-the delicious assort- ment of flayors in every beautiful box all these things go to make up the sweetset story ever told. That is why that phrase has been coined in connection with Liggett's Chocolates. Get box of Liggett's Chocolates. and you will say that you never before have realibed how delicious chocolates could be made. Pounds, so cents and $1. Sold in this community only at The Rexall Stores: R. G. Morris Drug Co. SOP Central avenue. phone 252; Public Drug Co, corner Ouachita ave. nue and Market street; phone 645
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
OPPOSED ID
 "HOME RULE''
coNrINueo FRoM PAeE oNE


 Sir Edward Carson arose to speak. The entire audience stood and cheered him for several seconds and then burst into the refrain "For He's Jolly Good Fellow
 Then Colonel Wallace, representing the Orangemen, advanced to the plat form and presented to Sir Edward Carson the flag which was carried to the front by King William at at the battle of the Boyne. In making the presentation, Colonel Wallace an. nounced:
 This flag will be borne before Car son at the signing of the covenant to- morrow
 The audience broke into a storm of cheering and hat waving which lasted several minutes. Sir Edward Carson | replied to Colonel Wallace: T accept this flag as a token of victory for civil and religious liberty. hand it back to you and ask you 70 keep it as sacred trust until we have killed the conspiracy that confronts usD
 A silver casket cossaining the scroll of the covenant. and silver pen with which we will sign it tomorrow" were accepted by Sir Edward, who then proceeded with his speech. We are acting not in defispce, but in defense" he declared We will carry out all that the covenant means to the very end, whatever the conse- quences may be. We will take no un- necessary steps but will shrink from no necessary one. The signing of the covenant may be either the end or the beginning of drastic action. That de- bends not on you or me, but upon the government I tell the government with your sanction, that under no cir cumstances will we accept a home rule parliament in Ireland"
 Prolonged heering greeted the fol- speech:
 "A great man in the American war for independence said 'blandishments will not fascinate nor threats intimi- date us, for, under God, we are deter mined wheresoever. whensoever and howsoever called upon, to make our exit, we shall die as free men My watchword to you tonight is ready"
 Sir Edward then left the hall to address the overflow meeting outside. He was accompanied by Colonel Wal lace who carried with him the Boyne flag. The meeting inside the hall pro- ceeded with brief speeches by the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Beresford, Mir. Smith and others.
 The resolution denouncing home rule fo rIreland was carried by accla- nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28

cage revolver. were floiirished 10 |intimidate working operatives. Mil machinery at several plants was dam- aged. 4 few windows were brekea. The police made only three arrests These were on charges of assault IT destruction of mill property. Of the l2,000 operatives who quit work, probably one-half did so as a protest against the trial of Ettor and Gioyannitti. The others were lore ed out either because of intimidation or as a result of the closing of theIr departments
 Leaders of the Industrial Workers Of the World renewed their assertion tonight that the strike was not sanc- toned, was unorganized and without a leader.
 We are naturally unable to control the people" said William Yates oi New Bedford. national secretary ot the textile branch of the Industrial Workers Of the World. They broke away from us completely and leRi their work against our advice. OI course. in event of a majority senti- ment in favor of a general strike, she Industrial Workers of the World will give the same support to the move ment as 1t did in the great industrial battle last winter"
 Several meetings of the Industrial Workers took place tonight most ol the speeches being in foreign tongue The largest meeting was addressed by Miss Elizabeth Curley Flynn oi New York. She urged the operatives to return to their mills tomorrow or Monday at the latest and await the call of the leaders for a strike.
 Secretary Yates announced that William D. Haywood, who directed the strike here last winter in it's lat ter stages, and who on Boston com mon two weeks ago, urged country wide strike in protest against the de- tention in jail of Ettor and Giovan- nitti. had been asked to come to Law renee. Mir. Yates said word had been received from Chicago today that MT. Haywood would hurry east and might arrive in Lawrence Sunday or Mon day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
SPANISH RAILWAY STRIKE.
Meeting of Director3 of Lines May
 Solve Labor Problem.

Madrid. Sept 27.-Signs of a pos sibility of the settlement of the Spanish railroad strKe were apparent at meeting of the directors of the various lines at the ministry of pub lie works this afternoon.
 The directors expressed their will lingness to settle the strike if the gov ernment would he'p.
 The chief demands of the men would entail. they say, an addition to the wage list of $12,000,000 for the four main lines. while the pay sheet of the rest of the companies would be augmented by s15,000.000
 The government is considering the views presented by the directors and by the national committee of the men
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
HOLD WAR MATERIALS.

Belgrade, Servia. Sept. 27.-The Turkish government today revolS Ad the permit which 1t had issued for the passage of war material for Servia through the Turkish lines. This ac- tion was taken because of lhe unsa-- isfactury information Turkey had re- ceived concerning the attitude of Ser via. Fifty-one carloads of ammuni ton are being held up at Saloniki, 20 at Uskup and Kutumpka.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
KANAWHA COAL STRIKE.
Business Men Believe They Can Con-
 troI Situation.

Charleston. w Va, Sept. 27.--Busi- ness men of various towns along the Kanawha river and adjacent to the martial law territory in the Kanawha valley, tonight assured Governor G,asscoek that they believe they will be able to segregate all fire arms and ammunition in their towns and thus avoid the necessity of the governors extending the martial law boundary.
 Posters were distributed iii Mont- gomery tonight calling upon the citi- zens to bring their firearms to the mayors office and get receipts there for. Governor Glasscock tonight said he thought it would not be very long before the soldiers will be ordered away from the mining section.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
PRECAUTIONARY STRIKE.

Barcelona, Sept. 27-A general strike of distinctly revolutionary character is imminent in the provinces of Barcelona Falencia, Aragon and .Saragossa The dock labprers, iron workers and members of the build ing trade unions all have adopted res olutions to quit work unless demands of the railroad employees are granted within 24 hours, and indications point tonight to a general tieup of all industries in eastern Spain
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
THREATENED cAMPA.

Tucson. Ariz., Sept. 27-A. c. Page 8 manager of mining property on the Yaquir river, 90 miles from Imuris confronted Emilio Campa, the rebe Mexican leader, in jail here today and charged Campa with footing and destroying his camp on August 2s and threatening to kill him. Only the pleas of his wife saved him, said Page
 After Campa had footed his house Page said, the rebels tore his wifes silk dresses into rags and the insur- rectos road away with the strips oi silk decorating the tails of their horses, Campa wanted to shake hands with Page, but the latter spurned him
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
TAFT IS PLEASED.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 27.-President Taft, when informed of the nomina ton of Job ID. Hedges by the New York state republican convention ali Saratoga, sent the following telegram to the nominee
 I congratulate you heartily on your romination and am confident of your triumphant election. Your campaign of truth and common sense will elecr the whole ticket
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
UNION TO AID MEMBERS.
Carpenters Vote Financial Aid to Two
 indicted Brothers.

Washington, Sept. 27.--An echo of the McNamara dynapiting case was heard here today when the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join CTS, in convention here. authorized the executive committee to votefunds for the employment of counsel to de- fend S. P. Meadows of Indianapolis and Hiram Cline of Muncie. Ind
 These two carpenters were indict- ed in connection with the case. Toe families of these men will receive Si day from the Brotherhood during the trial or until they can get em- ployment. The convention selected Indianapolis for the meeting place of the next biennial convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

George ". Rooms, Lawton, Mich. says: 'Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not life hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele x Hunt Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
More Evidence

of the superiority of our wuflx Is furnised daily by the calls re- ceived from new customers who have been told of the high qual- ity of our work by our old ones.
 We have been in business just year and the results have far surpassed our "rosieste hopes.
 If you are not our customer let us refer you to one Of our friends in the same block who has tried us. Our plant Is com pletely equipped and our em~ ployees experts in their line. Our weekly pay roll is larger than that of any four shops in town--which means but one thing-"QUALITY."
 ASK TO BE sHoWN--WILL
 GUARANTEE RESULTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28

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Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23

Phoenix table Roosevelt speaking
  evident  accomplished  bound result overwhelming Roosevelt majority.
  first ballot the enclosed do in with the other delegation Chicago"
  MT Heard
  people who insisted that the fair and just selecting delegates   the stand yesterday real popular As fact all the Roosevelt proxies those holding 
  the proxies been counted there would have 53 the proxies which 
  insisted counting the Charles had  n
 
 
  those defeated the country
   Bsbe 16-Coh republican candidacy vote, to
 C.. GREENWAY."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
THE BATTLE IN OHIO

primaries Gettysburg 
  didacy defeats suffered primaries republicans  approval That exactly what likely happen Never did president taking country   gladly appointing O Chicago
 
 
  Ordinarily republican president  sixty thousand 
   Ohio president State pride hardly
 
  of that
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
CANDIDLY, IS IT A THIRD TERM?

possible thoughess the weakness opposition o ExPeiden 
 
 
  Novmber will
  the direct will of the but by operation of  office office the the office with 
  reactonary policy has all directed organized
 
 
 
 
   him without
  the everyqu stion of of a president.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
WHY THE AWFUL COST2

individuals the whole respons
 
  world loss of Yumas besthot and bus Yuma investigation would the citizens Tucson nowd doing w $50,000 Yes it i n fortunately.
 
 daily find out that the fire Gandofo in
  the
  the midst will before the reform swinb
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice for Publication, No. 03556 Department of the Interior, U S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Febru- ary, 13, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Sylves- ter E. Moore, of Yuma, Arizona, who, on December 6, 1906, made Homestead entry, No. O3556, for Lots and 4, NWA SWA, Section "A, Township South, Range 24 West, C.. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before D. l.. DeVane, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Yuma, Ariz- ona, on the 25th day of May, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses Rob- ert E. Lee, John c. Power, Saxton P. Huss, Jonathan C.. Jones, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First Publication April IS, weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
WHY NOMINATE TAFT?

further opposition exP 
   republican  republicans electorate of nation with held popular 
  
  fail the allegiance republican
 
  
  in ion-wide already
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
s45O ID $500 PER ACRE ONION
 PROFIT IN COACHELLA VALLEY
CANNOT SAME BETTER DONE YUMA?-EARLY APRicoTs ARE NOW BEING GATHERED PRIcEs-6UYERs DATE LANDS CROPS BETWEEN TREES.

Unusual reports of the prosperity of the farmers and ranchers of Caochella valley, where a harvest season is just ending, have been received by Seelov- CT and Whipple, selling agents with Strong and Dickinson, for the Coachel- la Date and Garden tract, bordering on the town of Coachella. Many of these ranch gardeners have made a fortune within six weeks and are now planning to spend the summer months elsewhere.
 The onion raisers have had the very greatest success in that valley, be- cause of scarcity in that vegetable that somewhat increased the price. The net returns for the season have been from s45O to $500 per acre and the crop was planted and gathered in forty days. One man with one and a third acres in onions cleared $900 on this small piece of ground. Another
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
APPEAL TO DEEPER PATRIOTISM

posted doubt that the purify itself and split the working out of great right to live as an fn srument of justice enough to attract to himself the abuse prong
 
 
 is to which submit
  either smother n a whipped into silence in the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23

with twelve acres has a profit of near ly $7O00 on onions alone.
 Figs and apricots are being gather ed at the present time and are bring ing high returns. The last of the month the garnering of the Malaga grapes, the earliest produced any where, will start. These command high prices because of their spring ad- vent.
 Buyers of date lands at Coachella are raising their crops between the trees, netting big returns while their 200 per cent trees are reaching maturi- ty. The latest we'll to be sunk by Sel- over and Whipple on this tract has been dropped through four strata of water. It is intended to reach still lower stratum, producing an immense flow of water supplied by the snows of the surrounding mountain. ranges LOS Angeles Examiner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23

Notice is hereby given that John M. Hess, of Yuma, Arizona, who, on March 1, 1907, made Homestead entry, No. 03626, for Southeast Quarter, Sec tion 34, Township 8 South, Range 23 West, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before D. L.. DeVane, clerk of the Superior Court, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 17th day of June, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam Lyon, Gus. A. Peterson, James Milton, H. Vance Clymer, all of Yuma, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication May 16-five weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE
Preliminary Papers and Articles o1 Incorporation of the Parker and Col orado River Railroad Company.

FTeliIItiHdIJ TdPCTS diio Ti IS'SS VI
 Incorporation of the Parker and Col
 orado River Railroad Company.
 We, the undersigned, l.. H. Chal- mers, Fen. S. Hildreth, O. B. Schupp and J. l.. Gust, all of Phoenix, Ariz- ona, and Paul Peirce, of Los Angeles, California, hereby subscribe the amounts set opposite our names in the. aggregate of more than Forty Thousand ($4O,OOO) Dollars to the stock of the proposed railroad to be constructed, owned, operated and maintained to and between the fol lowing termini, to-wit:
 Beginning at or near the Village of Parker in the county of Yuma, state of Arizona; running thence in south erly direction to point at or near the Village of Ehrenberg in said county, with spurs, turnouts, sfdetracks and connecting lines from convenient point or points upon said line, being distance of about forty (40O miles more or less; and we do hereby cer- tify:
 That the instrument hereto annexed marked Exhibit "A" is a duplicate of the original subscription agreement for said stock so subscribed by the said parties, as aforesaid, and the sig | ho a.. lures of the parties whose names are thereto subscribed.
 That said original subscription list is hereby incorporated into and made a part of these articles of association and articles of incorporation, and that all of the facts herein stated and set forth are true.
 That l.. H. Chalmers, one of the subscribers to said stock, was hereto fore appointed committee to notify said subscribers by notice in writing to call a meeting for the purpose of ad- opting articles of incorporation and electing by said subscribers five direc- tors, pursuant to the provisions Of Title 13, Chapter 2, entitled Railroad Corporations" Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901.
 That the appointment of said com mittee was in writing and hereto an- nexed marked Exhibit B" and made part hereof.
 That said notice in writing was sent to and received by all of said sub scribers more than five days before the time fixed in said notice for said meeting and that pursuant to the said notice at the time and place therein mentioned all of the said subscribers to the said stock of said proposed rail- road did meet for the purpose of their number thereto to incorporate adopting these articles of incorpora- tion and electing five directors from and organize themselves into an as sociation and corporate company pur- suant to the provisions of Title Is, Chapter VII, entitled Railroad Cor porations" Revised Statutes of Ariz- ona, 1901.
 That there were present at said meeting the following named subscrib- CTS for the following number of shares of stock:
 L.. H. Chalmers, Phoenix, Arizona, one share, amount $10O.00; Fen s. Hildreth, Phoenix, Ariz., one share, amount $1OO.OO; O. E. Schupp, Phoe- nix, Ariz., one share, amount $1OO.OO; J. l.. Gust, Phoenix, Ariz., one share,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
RECOGNIZES SISTER AS VICTIM
 0F 1. 4. BUNGALOW MURDER

Chicago, H., May 20.-"My God, al though I pray it is lie, 1 am certain that is was my sister Nellie, who died at the hands of the unknown assailant in Los Angeles recently"
 So, today, spoke James Mullin, "A years old. "I am sure it was my sis ter because the emblem she wore was found on the dead body. Furthermore,