davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
CasaS Grandes Commanded by Salazar Being Ap- preached by Main Gov ernment Force From the South
FIGHT IN PROGRESS
 NOT FAR FROM LINE
General Orozco in Danger of Being Isolated; Troops Sent From Juarez to Re inforce the Insurrectos at Casas GrandeS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

JUAREZ, Aug. 3.-AccOrding to rebel advices received here today fighting was in progress at Corralitos, 150 miles southwest of the place and 50 miles north of Casas Grandes. A train with 400 troops to reinforce the rebels was dispatched in haste from this point. General Sanjines, commanding one of the two armies of federals attempting to hem in the rebels. and has succeed ed in reaching the Mexican Northwest ern railway thus cutting off Juarez where OroZco is located.
 From CaSas Grandes, where the reb- els under General SaIazar are sta tioned with TOO, the forces under San jines on reaching the railway ran into the rebels operating near Casas Gran des to protect the railway.
 The rebels are fighting fiercely to protect the road but it is considered doubtful at Orozco's headquarters here if the endorsements from JuareZ can arrive in time
 So far the telegraph line between Juarez and Casas Grandes is intact, indicating that the rebels have not sue ceeded i1 reaching the right of way south of Casas Grandes At Madeira is located the main federal army under General Rabago and SaIaZar's forces are now in danger of attack from the south and north.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
GOVERNOR H
 ID SUCKERS
California Executive En- thuses Before the Illinois State Progressive Con vention; East will Soon Catch Up
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

CHICAGO. Aug. 3--An address by Governor Hiram Johnson of Califor- mia opened the afternoon session of the Illinois state convention of the progressive party The Californian was given an ovation.
 We've come 2O00 miles for a cause and d man" he said in opening. Johnson told the convention that California had the preferential pri- mary. the initiative, referendum and recall An these things are coming to you in the east" he said. Be yond these there is a greater prob lem-how to bridge the chasm be- tween those who are rich and con stantly growing richer and the poor, constantly growing poorer
 The ultimate result of the new party movement, predicted the speak CT, would be sane issue, an anti dote for anarchy and the defeat of socialism. So" he added, we are organized undr the banner of the greatest two handed fighter the world has ever seen in this the greatest of all battles.
 "Of course there will be pussy footed politicians who will stand aside Let them go; we've learned in this country to go forward for the right whether the road leads to de- feat or victory
 There was wild cheering which was prolonged for several minutes John son gave way to James R. Garfield, former secretary of the interior.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
ALLEGED VIOLATION
 OF TERMS OF GRANT
Government Trying to Get 2,300, ,00o Acres of Land From Southern
 Pacific.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-At a hearing today of the government ; action to recover 2,30O,O0O acres of land in the Oregon district now valued at 10O,0OO,OOO granted many years ago to the Oregon and Cali fornia railroad, a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific, letters were placed on record today to show that set tiers had made applica ton for the purchase of parcels of the property and received replies from the rail- road company that the land had been withdrawn from the market.
 In the original grant it was pro- vided that the railroad should not sell more than 160 acres at one time to any one purchaser and that the land should go to settlers only. The maximum price was fixed at $2.50 per acre. The hearing will be resumed on Monday at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
NOW A SCENE
 IF DESIGNATION
Description of M exican Mormon Colony by Re fugee Who Was the Last to Leave Dublan Stealing Into. Fl Paso
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATCHI

FL PASO. Aug 3.-Disguised as rebel soldier Samuel Jarvis arriv ed here on freight train late to- day from Colonia Dublan, an Ameri- can settlement 200 miles southwest of the border, travelling overland He says there men who remained when the women and children were sent to Fl Paso last week. Fearing to move north to the rebel terri tory they preferred to take chances by joining the federal army of Gen eral Sanjins. which is approaching the Casas Grandes district.
 Men who left their homes of many years did not join the federals as fighting men, although they are car rying d few rifles hidden at the time the rebels confiscated the arms held by foreigners. but because the federal army may offer better protection
 A village, that month ago con- tained 1,200 Americans is deserted Rich fields are untitled and Amer- can homes are occupied by about 400 rebels who took possession of everything left behind by the refu gees.
 Jarvis remained behind to ship two carloads of provisions which the men could not carry which might be of service to their wives and children at Fl Paso. The shipment of pro visions had been prohibited by rebe! leaders, Jarvis says.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
AMERICAN GIFT
 ID THE DANES
It Was Accepted With Ceremony at
 Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. B. Tn the presence of a distinguished company of Danes and Danish Americans the King of Denmark today accepted. at city hall, the national park which was recently purchased in Jutland by Danish Americans and presented to this country The park embraces some 300 acres of typical picturesque JutIand moorland. Un- der modern developments this open moor country is fast disappearing, so the purchase was particularly timely.
 Dr Henius of Chicago is president of the Danish American committee. He delivered an address and a cantata especially written and composed for the occasion was sung, The Cor 'poration of Copenhagen will enter tain the visitors this evening. The members of the committee will after wards proceed to Rabild, the name of the park where, next Monday, the festivities will be continued.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
Session Held in Saloon, An other on Each of Three Street Corners and One in Room of a Lodging House
ALL NEAR THE SCENE
 OF ALLEGED BRIBERY
Failure of Court to Rule on Question of Admitting Darrow's Overheard Con versation Extends the End of the Trial
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-A unique turn was given the bribery trial of Darrow today when d session of the court was held on three street cor ners in a business section of the city, inside saloon and on the third floor of a rooming house.
 Soon after the court opened the jury was conveyed to the scene of alleged bribery, in automobiles. By stipula- ton of opposing counsel, Judge Hut ton alone addressed the jury as it visited the various points. the court reporter at the judges elbow, record ing his remarks.
 The saloon in which the detectives waited for the appearance of Bert Franklin. the confessed briber, was visited the patrons were elected while a brief session was held. After visiting a rooming house d block dis tant from the window which Detective Browne testified to having watched the meeting between Lockwood and C. E White. the stakeholder of the alleged bribe money. the jury was taken to the scene of FTanklins ar rest after which a return was made to the courtroom. where an adjournment was taken until Monday.
 The failure of Judge Hutton to rule today on the question of extending the scope of the Darrow cross exam ination to the Harrington converse tions, said to have been recorded by means of a telephonic device. des- troyed whatever hope was entertained that the trial could be ended next week
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
ABE ATTELL DREW
 WITH TOMMY MURPHY
End Of Bout Found Him Bloody
 Hanging on the Ropes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 3-Abe AtteH and Tommy Murphy fought twenty rounds to a draw here today. Attell was on the defensive during the closing rounds and bleeding prOfusely. Murphy was only slightly marked. At tell landed three blows to Murphy's one and the former outpOinted the New Yorker by his cleverness and agility The first three rounds were tame. Murphy drew blood from At tells mouth. Two smart clips to the face gashed his cheek. In the sue ceeding rounds Attell used his left to better advantage planting several tattOOs on Murphy's midsection His blows lacked their old time punishing power
 Murphy seemed to show distress in the eleventh round from the hammer ing on his body. Murphy fought stol- idly varying his smashing tactics oc- casiOnally by forcing Attell to the ropes in periods of deseperate fight ing. Attell was clingng to the ropes at the close
 Billy Nolan who trained AttelI un- til within the last few days of the fight, this afternoon attached Attells end of the purse while the men were in the ring. Under the terms of the contract Nolan was to receive B per cent of Attelrs share which amounted to $3,500. Nolan also claims the same percentange of 5000 which Atteu re- ceived in his recent bout in Tacoma while under NOlan's management.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
RuMoRs FROM FL PAso.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Neither Consul Edwards at JuareZ, nor Colonel Steever commanding the troops at Fl Paso. mentioned any firing across the border in their official reports today. Officials are disposed to minimize the affair.
 The state department has given some study to question that would arise in the event that OrozcO and his troops. cross the boundary line. International law declares that such troops shall be disarmed and held until the end of the hostilitie5, but there is no federal statute bearing on the case. If the reb- els crossed into Texas it might be nec- essary to appeal O congress for ap- propriatons to feed them.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
PENNSY. ANNOUNCES
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Cornell Will End the Season at Frank
 line Field, November 28.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania football schedule, as announced here by R. l. Perot, graduate manager. states that all the games will be played or Franklin Field except the contest with Brown.
 The dates are:
 September 2S, Gettysburg.
 October 2, Franklin and Marshall. October ,, Dickinson.
 October 9, Ursinus.
 October F, SWarthmore.
 October 19, Brown.
 October 26, Lafayette.
 November ,, State College.
 November 9, Michigan.
 November Is. Indians.
 November 28, Cornell.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
FURTHER LIMITATION
 ON CAMPAIGN GIFTS
Aqreemen, Reached in Senate on a
 More Stringent Measure.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Further limitations curbing contributions to political campaigns were incorporated in bill greed on by the senate com mittee on privileges of elections today and repoI ted to the senate for pass age. By the new bill all corporations would be prohibited from contributing money or anything of value to the nomination or election of presidential electors, representatives in congress or state legislatures who elect senators.
 Contributions of individuals to such nominations or elections would be linn ited to $50O0 but this provision would not apply to candidates. Under the present law candidates for congress are limited to spending $5000 in nom ination and election and candidates for the senare, $10,000.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
HOUSES TOGETHER
 ON THE WOOL BILL
Other Tariff Measures to he Disposed
 of Early This Week.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-The com promise wool bill as agreed to by the house anu senate, was repassed by the house today. and will be taken up in the senate at noon on Monday The senate earlier in the day agreed to the democratic demand that the Canadian reciprocity repeal amendment be dropped from the iron and steel tariff bill and then repassed the bill The measure is on the way to the presi- dent A conference will be held early next week on the excise tax bill and tn sugar tariff bill
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
EITHER PEACE OR WAR
That Will Depend Upon Chicago
 Street Railway Managers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Chicago street car men favor strike by a vote of S939 to I'll, unless their demands for higher wages and improved working conditions are granted. After the re suit was announced today Interna . tional President Mahon and the off cials of the local unions held q meet ing at which a conference was ar ranged for with the street railway managers next Monday when final effort will be made to settle the dis pute peceably.
 Mahon said, "The men have eX- pressed their will in the question of a strike and now it is for the com panies to meet their demands. It is going to be a fight to a finish on the part of the men
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
ON GOOD BEHAVIOR.
An Emoezzling Bank Cashier Let out
 of Leavenworth.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPArcHI

LEAVENWORTH Aug. 3.-Noah P. Marker. formerly cashier of the First National Bank at Tipton, Ind., convict ed of emhezz1ing more than $100,000 from th5- institution was released from the federal prison today on good behavior parole, having served three years of his five years sentence.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
COLONEL DOESN'T KNOW
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 3.-Colonel Roosevelt will leave for Chicago to- morrow Roosevelt said he did not know who would be permanent chair man of the convention nor who would be nominated for vice president.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
JACK WHITES PLANS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.-Jack White of Chicago. who arrived here tonight cIom California to fight Rus sell on August F and Joe Thomas on August @, says that California pro- motors have agreed to match him for a fight Tn November with the winner of the Mandot Rivers contest on La hOr daV
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
OPERATED ON BURGLAR
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 3.-In an operation today on the skull of John Howard, a tWenty-one year-old burg lar, who has urged physicians to operate on it in order that he might become an honest citizen. A tumor was removed which was pressing on the brain It is believed that the operation will cure Towards klep- tomania
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
LAWLER WANTS TO BE SENATOR

ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. SD. w. Lawler who is out for the democratic senatorial nomination opened his campaign here today Twenty years ago today he was nominated for gov ernor on the democratic ticket, but went down to defeat before Knute Nelson, who is now United States sen ator and who intends to retire at the expiration of his term of service next March.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
ECkLES' WILL.
Fight Over Huge Estate to be Renewed
 in Hawaii.
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS p1sPArcH1

HONOLULU, Aug 3.-The Spreck- els will contest, which recently was settled ip the California courts after being in litigation may be fought all over again under the laws of Hawaii. An intimation of this possibility was given today when a representative of J. D. and A. B. Spreckels received a cable order to protect their interest in a sale now pending here of property of the late Claus Spreckles valued at about half million.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
NOT ENGLAND'S GAME.
Will probably Not Take Part in
 Oympics Again.
Assoc1ATED PRESS pIspATcH1

LONDON. Aug "A discussion of Englands position with respect to the Olympic games is made q feature of Sundays papers. The papers state that it is impossible for England to continue to be represented in games which are not conducive to true sport but tended to create international fric- tion
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
BOLIVIA WILL BE THERE
Will Have Elaborate Display at
 Panama Pacific Exposition.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Bolivia will be represented at the Panama Pacific exposition in San Francisco by an imposing national building and an elaborate display of her resources, according to d telegram received at the state department today from the American minister at La PaZ.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
IN TEN DAYS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The lead CTS of both houses said today that an adjournment of congress could come within ten days is the Arch bald impeachment case is not set for immediate hearing
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
WHAT MAS DONE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Illinois progress sives in the state convention today elected State Senator Frank Funk of BloomingtOp as their nominee for governor, named a complete state tick ct and pledged their fealty to Roose- welt as their choice to make the pres idential race
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
CLEVELAND RACES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

CLEVELAND Aug. 3.-In the championship pacing sweepstakes, 1000 added money, Evelyn w, won; Sal B. Jr., second; Vernon Jenny, third Don Densmore, fourth. Best time; :05 In the 2:15 trotting. purse $1000 Shawby, won; Castle Dome, second. Funny Crank. third Glen dale, fourth Best time, 2:07A.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
GERMANY INoUIsITIVE

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3.-The Ger man minister has requested the American ambassador to have the American consul at Nogales investi- gate the hanging of the Germans Shubert and Hertling by MeXicans at Cananea last week.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
REBELS DEFEATED

WASHINGTON. Aug 3--Confirma- ton of the defeat of the rebels at Casas Grandes came to the state de partment today. Orozco had made preparations to evacuate Juarez and 1t is feared he might do so leaving the wounded to the mercy of the public.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
NO NEW DEVELOPMENT.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Aug. 3.-The United States collier Justin arrived today from Panama. No further re- ports have been received concerning the revolutionary movement under General Mena.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
TO DESTROY PREDATORY BEASTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Repre- sentative Mondell of Wyoming intro duced d bill today to appropriate S20O. 900 for the United States to pay it's share of the cost of exterminat- ing predatory wild animals in the forest reserves of the west.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
hRCHBALD'S TRIAL
 BEGINS DECEMBER 3
Probability of Adjournment of Con.
 gress on Tuesday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Aug 3. The formal pleadings in the lmpeach- ment trial of Judge Robert Archi- bald by the commerce court were closed today, when the lawyers for judge notified the house managers that they would file no further ans Wer. he senate by vote of A to 19 set December } as the date to begin the impeachment trial.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
CALIFORNIANS WON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Playing of Mclaughlin the present holder of the title and Bundy was the feature of to- days New York state lawn tennis championship tournament. Both Cali fOrnianS won.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
NICARAGUAN WAR
Situation is Serious is Believed at
 Libertad.
IAssocrArEp PRESS DIsPATcH1

LA LlBERTAD, Salvador, Aug. B. Though telegraphic communication between Salvador and Nicaragua is suspended enough news has leaked out to indicate that the situation in Nicaragua is serious. Both President Diaz and ex-Minister of War Mena are supporting the liberals.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
NO FIGHTING SAYS oRozco

said he believed there was no fighting in progress at COrralitos and that the report earlier in the day to the rebel headquarters was a myth.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
LOST A FORTUNE.
HaVemeyer Estate Short 99,oUo
 Shares National Sugar Go.
fAssocIATED PREss pIsPArCH1

TRENTON. Aug. 3-The Have meyer estate lost fortune today when the court of chancery entered a final decree cancelling 99,O00 shares of the common stock of the National Sugar Refining company which stockholders complained was issued without consideration.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
KID M'COY ON BAIL
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

{ LONDON, Aug. Skid Mccoy has been released on bail in connection with the charge of alleged larceny at OStend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

used for many necklaces, with some
times q cameo as the center pendant.
or q small enameled pansy or other
small flower. Necklaces OF gold plated
nligree, in beautiful designs, Egyptian
or Etruscan in origin, may be bought
for six and eight dollars.
Bracelets, in band effect, Of the gold
plated 6ligree. are equally reasonable.
What promises to be a very charming
fad IL the revival Of the bracelet that
has. attached to 1t a tiny ring through
which the handkerchief IL slipped
Bracelets that broaden into an oval
section large enough to contain 4 tiny
vanity case in which are concealed a
diminutive pun and a hun Of powder,
are among the interesting novelties in
IN exclusive shop.
The black velvet neck bands with
their slides Of rhinestones will no doubt
be much worn with the dchu effects
in gowns this summer, AZ they seem
especially suited to this quaint style.
Belt buckles are another feature that
the present modes Of dress will popu-
larize to q great extent. These are OF
generous size, OF both the buckle and
pin variety.
Barrettes for the hair are consider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27


chosen. may add the neces-
sary emphasis OF color to costume.
has 10 enslaved the feminine fancy
that each season sees many new de-
signs in these necklaces. Though not
particularly expensive. many Of them
have very rich appearance when they
are Of worthy design and given an an.
tique finish. Lapis, jade. moon-stones.
amethysts, topaz, and the abalone
pearls are most frequently used. while
the antique silver finish seems to be
preferred.
An attractive novelty are the neck
laces which show a clever use Of cut
silver. Strung on slender silver
chain are from six to eight or more
pendant stones,-those noticed were
amethysts. turquoises and topaz
which appear to be surrounded with
rhinestones, but which Is In reality
simply brilliantly polished silver cut in
similar facets.
Necklaces Of the italian hligree sill
yer will be suitable for wear with the
dainty summer gowns. The delicate
italian mosaic work in its wonderful
blues that suggest southern skies 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

ably smaller, and in anticipation Of
the high hair dressing which IL re-
turning to favor, the very small round
and oval gold barrettes are being
shown again. Rhinestone hair orna-
ments and barrettes are much seen, ~
well az a wide variety OF pins orna-
mented with carved silver or gold.
Do you remember the crocheted fn-
ger purses that our mothers used to
carry years ago-long, narrow affairs,
with a slit in the center, lengthwise,
which was kept closed by means Of a
couple OF small rings that could be
slipped back and forth? Bags Of this
style, much enlarged and elaborated,
are among the many new designs that
have been added to the already large
assortment Of these convenient recep-
tacles. In silks or brocades, trimmed
with fringe or tassels, these ring bags
would not be dimcult to make at home.
One might copy 4 very stunning one
which was made from green and blue
tadeta. Both sides had a wide design
carried out at the end in steel beads.
One end was left straight and edged
with cut steel fringe, while the other.
mitered In threecornered shape, was
drawn into q cut steel tassle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Copyright, 1912. by I. J. Robinson.

HE graceful La VALERIE.
which not only fulnlls the
mission Of a pretty piece Of
tewelry. but II carefully
rhonon NAV ADD the nACe8-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-07
HARLAN WILL Is
HELD INVALID
Standard Insurance Co. Wins Case Al
ready Begun Against Them
In New York Courts.

In the Harlan will case In the dis
trict court this morning Judge Hamil-
ton ruled that the will was not valid
and could not be probated. The will
in question had disinherited son but
did not dispose of the property there
fore was not legal form according
to the decision handed down today.
In the action, Kirby VS.. Standard
Insurance Co., an opinion in favor of
the defendant was filed by Judge
Hamilton. The plaintiff had started
an action in the New York courts
against the defendants agent and the
judge decided that as they had elect
ed to proceed against the agent there,
that he could not come into this court