davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-25

Fred A. Sims, chairman of the reg
ular republican organization in 1ndi-
ana, states that Roosevelt will be
third in the race in Indiana. Indiana
is hot bed of straw votes at the
present time and all of them show
Governor Wilson safely in the lead.
Former Congressman William P,
Hepburn of Iowa is quoted in the Des
Moines Tribune as follows:
Il shall not be surprised to see the
democrats make clea" sweep in No
vember. SO far as | am concerned,
will support no man who will not sup
port the Roosevelt ticket and l think
there are many others of the same
mind"
Col. Hepburn is correct in his guess.
The regular republican organization
is sure to knife every legislative can,
didate who is for Roosevelt, and the
third term party will return the COM
pliment en- the Taft men. The voters
generally, as result, are turning to
the democratic party. and its candi-
dates as welcome relief from an In.
tolerable condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-25

Have T. e. Wood connect your gas
stoves for you. Phone 102. 22-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-25
BEFOR

You buy your Fall and Winter Suit
don't fail to see our new line of Mis-
lit Suits, just received. We will also
give you $500 Buck Sunhat with
each $3.50 and $500 Suit free with
out extra cost. We also carry a line
of high grade Gents Furnishing
Goods and Stetson Hats.
In connection with our Clothing
and Gents Furnishing, we have a
Steam Dye House; also a high class
Cleaning, Pressing and Repair Shop.
which enables us to give you a better
suit for less money than anybody else
In town.
Don't overlook these bargains.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

II sIoS VIII you 80 mt 7Ou NOV 700 81 1l1 gus
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

Cut Along the Above Il
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
Is Officially Announced.

CONSTANTINOPL Dec 3.-lt IS officially announced that an armistlce has been signed by Turkey, Bulgaria Servia, and Montenegro. Apparently Greece has not signed.
 Another conference of the plenlpo- tentiaries was held this evening after the receipt of fresh instructions from the Porte. At the conclusion of thls conference the armistice protocol was signed.
 The fact that Greece was not among the signatures is interpreted as mean ing that hostilities will be continued between that state and Turkey. Con- siderable speculation is had as to what will become of the alliance agreement in the Balkan states. It has not been determined when or where the peace negotiations will begin.
 The Turkish Red-Cross collected and spent $325,0OO in Turkish hospitals Unfortunately the Red Crescent socle- tv did not extend te the cholera camps As a result of being Overworked, Miss AuIt, at one time the only woman at tendant in the cholera comp at san Stefano has been brought to the Bri- ish hospital here. She is not believed to be suffering from cholera.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
.FL0CG|NG AND
 WHIPPING POST
These Are Advocated By Governor Baldwin of Connecticut Before Con ference of Governors Gathered in Richmond.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3-Flogging in some cases for children, the whip ping post for violators of certain laws, ard sterilization of the assailants of women, were advocated by Governor Baldwin Of Connecticut, in an address delivered this afternoon at the gover- nor's conference here Baldwin de- clared more in sympathy with the Classical school of penology' than the "new-nOisier one, mainly made up of sentimental humanitariars or theO- retical psychologists.
 The former school, he said, main tains that criminals ordinarily pun ished by subjection to some form of suffering or other should ordinarily not be made to suffer for their misdeeds except as nature forces it upon them through the mind, but should be given treatment by the state which should be aimed primarily at their moral inn provement.
 There is a certain crime of which one seldom speaks" Governor Baldwin continued. Its very name has come to be banished in the newspaper. Yet the thought of it brings daily terror tC every woman in the south and brings sense of uneasiness and cOnstrain into the life of their northern sisters It is the cause of most of those lynch ing cases which are a disgrace to oul civilization. It is to be kept down onl! by the Severest methods.
 "Is it too much to say that If tho courts are not ready to deal effective ly with this crime, the people will?
 "The people who may thus bring some ruffian to his death are not th' best people of the community. The!
 may occasionally seize the wroni man. But has a conviction even ye been had in the United States of an! one of a mob for hanging a negro ac cused of that crime?
 That crime does a wrong to woman | which any of them have deemed worse than death. Such a man is m | fit subject for a indeterminate sen tence He has proved an inheren
 weakness of will power. In every clea case in my judment there should b. | the operation for sterilization"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
On Private Business.

On FrlVate Business.
 MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3.-Mexican Foreign Minister, SenOr LasCurain will visit the United States Solely for the purpose of attending to pri- vateb usiness." according to an an nouncement today. Accompanied by his wife and daughter he will leave on Wednesday, sailing from Vera Cruz. The minister will go to New York and then to Washington, but it was denied today his visit to the capital will be official
 There is a general belief among the public and the newspapers that Sen or LasCurain probably will attempt to arrange while in Washington, a settlement of the differences between the United States and Mexico arising out of the revolution. The Mexican people are skeptical regarding the coming of American warships. on a visit which has been explained as one of courtesy. especially because the vessels, on account of their size, probably will not be able to enter the Vera Cruz harbor
 Unable of itself to give protection to other large towns and occasion ally few haciendas, the government has refused the request of a group of property owners in the state of Puebla to arm a protective organi- zatiOn, whom the owners proposed 10 pay direct. The group is headed by Manual Rivero Collada, the Spanish consul at Puebla.
 The rebels are in possession of a nf "a trict near the city of Puebla. Yester- force near the town of Chiautla infested.
 In the state of Guerrero, the i'm portant town of Autla is in the hands of rebels, as is a long stretch of Pacific coast in that state. A small force of federals has been sent from Ometepec to Accupalco. The situation in the state of Morelos is acue especially around Juchitepec, although the government claims to have defeated a strong force near Cuernavaca
 One thousand irregulars are expect ed from the north and will be sent to report to General Banquet, for Toluca service. An energetic cam paign is being mapped out in that state, where the rebels are so strong that they are raiding almost on the outskirts of the state capitol, and cutting the light and power cables. The Indians, of Oaxaca continue their barbarous campaign in the mountains. The state governors ap- peal for endorsements resulted in | the dispatch of two or three hun | dred men, who were withdrawn from | the pursuit of General Aguilar in the | state of Puebla.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
Faces Charge Of
 Murdeyng His
 Business PdYtner
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

BALDWIN. Mich. Dec. 3.-A jury to try O. M. Arebach, charged with the murder of his business partner, Harry Fisher of Chicago. near here last September was secured in cir cult court today. Fisher was killed in the woods where the two men had gone with a rifle to hunt. Arebach claiming the shooting was accidental
 Earl Weston, an undertaken, tesu- fled that Arebach told him that Fisher had been accidentally shot and wish him to prepare the body for shipment to Independence, Iowa, that same night Arebach asked him, Weston said. to keep the matter quiet.
 He informed the accused, he said, that it would be necessary to have a corners inquest. Weston said that Mrs. Fisher also desired him to have the body ready for ship ment that night Mrs. Fisher and Arebach, he said selected a cheap casket Neither of them according to the witness, gave the body any at tention after it was taken to his es- tablishment
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
WARNING NOTE
 FROM TAFT ID
 THE EUROPEANS
Fourth Annual Message of the President Deals With Discrimination Against American Trade and Praises Administration.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-A note of warning to European powers which by
 indirect means continue to discrim-
 mate against American trade; a strong appeal to the congress to up-
 lift the great foreign policies of America above mere questions of par
 tisanship; a triumphant vindcation of the diplomacy of the administra
 tion, which is characterized as that of dollars versus bullets; a masterful pride in the enormous expansion of
 American trade as a result of the
 foreign policies of his administration;
 and an earnest appeal for joint action
 by congress and the executive to open new markets for American industries these are the more striking features of President Taft's fourth annual message sent to congress today. The message is the first of a series of such communications which he will make to congress in the early days of the session. and deals entirely with the foreign relations of the United States. Beginning with the usual ref erence to the existing good relations with foreign powers, the president adds that these have been streng- thened by "a great insistence upon justice to American citizens, or in terests, wherever it may have been denied and a stronger emphasis of the need of mutualitv in commercial and other relations"
 For the first time in it's history, says the president, the state depart ment has obtained substantially the f,nF | all of the countries of the world | Therefore he says that it is only natural that competitive countries should view with some concern the | expansion of our commerce. Hence the warning, If in some instances
 the measures taken by them to meet it are not entirely equitable, rem ] edv should be found
 { To this end, the president strongly recommends the enactment of the
 bill recommended by Secretary Knox
 last December. permitting the gov | ernment instead of imposing the full | maximum rates of duty against dis | criminating countries, to apply 2
 graduated scale of duties, up to that mavimum of 25 per cent
 "Flat tariffs are out of date" says
 the president. Nations no longer | accord equal tariff treatment to al | other nations. irrespective of the | treatment from them received. It is very necessary that the 1 American government should be equipped with weapons of negotiation and adapted to modern ecorOmiC | conditions"
 l The state department "an archaic
 Continued on Page 8
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
SCHOOL BOARD
 SEEKS ADVICE
 FROM CITIZENS
Asks Parents and Taxpay- CTS Generally to Meet at Central Building to Dis cuss Remedy for Over crowding Problem.

Members of the school board, facing what appears to them to be a diff cult problem are anxious that the tax payers and citizens of Phoenix shall meet with them at the Central school
 building, Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock for the purpose of discussing present and impending overcrowding of the city schools While with prop CT distribution, there would be room and to spare for the accommodation of the pupils enrolled at present. the school board faces two conditions which make for OvercrOwdng at the present time.
 The first of these conditions is that there are sections of the city which furnish a greater percentage of pupils than can be conveniently accommodated in the buildings in that immediate vicinity The other is that while there are eight rooms in the new Capitol school building, but three of these rooms are in use.
 Were it to be made imperative for restricting of the enrolment, it is likely that this would find many ot pupils in the lower grades, compelled
 to walk distances varying from a
 mile to a mile and a half to reach
 school to which they are assigned It is to arrive at some solution O1 this present condition that the meet ing tomorrow evening is called. In addition to this it is pointed out that there are now enrolled 2.52; pupils, an increase of about twent! per cent over the enrolment at thi: time last year, With actual accomoda tions for 2,7OO. There has been nC unusual condition to bring this in
 crease about and it is felt that i likely to be another increase in an other year. Then with every room | in the present buildings filled, ther' would be overcrowding. In two year it would be a condition that coult hardly be coped with.
 It requires close to two years t, complete a proposed school building l project is first broached and contin ues through the period of securing l the funds advertising for plans, SC curing bids; awarding a contract an' performing the actual work of con struction.
 I This is the grave situation whicl 1 the school board faces and it is t ! secure expression from the represent ative citizens and taxpayers O ! Phoenix that the meeting for tomor ] row evening is called.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
ckJ0hnsOn Weds Lucille Cameron lu
 His Mothers HOme
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

CHICAGO, Dec. Slack Johnson, then egro pugilist, was married this afternoon to Miss Lucille Cameron, the nineteen year old Minneapolis girl who recently appeared as a witness against him before the fed eral grand jury which returned in dictments charging him with viola tions of the Mann act. The cere- mony was performed at the home of Johnsons aged mother on the south side by H. A Roberts, a negro preacher, in the presence of d few persons. including several newspaper reporters
 The girl wore a tailormade gray suit of shepherd check and a large black picture nat with purple plumes Johnson had a suit of the same material especially made for the occasion
 A curious crowd of nearly one thousand men and women gathered outside of the house and a squad of police was kept busy maintaining or der The plan of having a moving picture film made of the wedding ceremony for which Johnson had been offered $5OO0 was abandoned at the last moment because Chief of Police McSweeny prohibited it. A woman newspaper writer was ordered from the house before the ceremony because she offended John son by asking too many questions. After the wedding, an elaborate chicken dinner was served the guests. A large wedding cake and l numerous floral pieces were features of the table decorations. Johnson and his bride have planned to leave to-
 morrow for their honeymoon trip.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
Turkish and Bulgarian Del egates Approve Protocol and Arrange for Confer ence to Arrange Terms of Permanent Peace.
GREEK HESITATION
 CREATES COMMENT
Wonder Is Expressed As to Whether This Means That Possibilities Are to Continue Between That Country and Turkey.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The protocol ar ranging an armistice was signed late tonight by the Turkish and Bulgarian delegates. the latter representing also Servia and Montenegro. Apparently the Greek delegate did not sign and his refusal is susceptible to different in terpretatiOns.
 nI the first place. as a tacit armis- tice has been in existence for more than a week. it is not impossible that the negotiations may have served to bring about an agreement of general principles for the peace terms, such as would promise the speedy arrangement of a peace treaty when the conference meets. as is now expected, in London In this case the fact that Greece ot standing out from the peace protocol would not be of great importance
 In the first place, as a tacit armls- stention may mean a serious split among the allies, arising from jealous ies concerning the possession of Sa- lonfkf and the instance by the Greeks of the equalization of AdrianOple, Scu- tari and Janina.
 Other factors that may influence the situation are to be found in lHe IdC' that Turkey recently sought to con- clude a separate treaty of peace with Greece that Bulgaria is apparently not unwillink to enter into an alliance with Turkey and that the allies are desIrous that Turkey enter the Balkan customs league.
 There is a rumor from Sofia that a suggestion has been made to substitute Rumania for Greece in the Balkan league. u seems clear fT pm the re- port that Bulgaria will ignore the Greek offer to land an army on the GalIipon peninsula and send her flee to attack the Dardanelles and that the relations between Greece and Bulgaria are greatly strained, those signs of dis sention among the allies leaves the situation full of dangerous possibilities
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
TO SUCCEED WILSON
Senator Fielder to be Acting Gov
 rnor of New Jersey

TRENTON, Dec. 2.-Democratic State Senators of the New Jersey legislature in caucus here today se- Iected Senator James F. Fielder of Hudson county, as the majority nominee for president of the Senate. Fielder will succeed Governor Wilson when the latter resigns to go to Washington Senator James John son of Bergen county was selected president protem to succeed Fielder as president of the senate after th< latter becomes acting governor.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
CONNECTS APPLAUD
 MOVING PICTURES.

JOLIET, Ills, Dec. 3.-Convicts laughed and applauded like chil- dren today when the first of a series of motion picture entertain ments were given at the state prison by Warden Murphy. Two comedies and one Alpine scene were shown.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
Will lanore lndependence.

VIENNA, Dec. 3.-A Neue Freie Presse despatch from Constantinople says the Russian ambassador has in formed the grand vizier that Russia will not recOnize the independence of Al bania. At the most, Russia will agree to the establishment an autonomous province under the guarantee of all the great mowers
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
ARSON TRUST"
 IS DISCOVERED.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 3.-An ar con trust" which is charged with the destruction of $1,OOO,OOo worth of property has been discovered by Wisconsin State Fire Marshall Murtell, according to his statement today. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of several of the principal alleged offenders, most of whom the state officer said lived outside of Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
KETCHAN SUCCEEDS GIBBONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-President Taft signed today the commission of Rev. William H Ketcham, director of the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions, as a member of the board of Indian Commissioners to succeed Cardinal Gibbons, who resigned from the board on account of his inabil- ity to devote time to the work.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
Kinu Returns Sword.

SOFIA. Dec. 3.-King Ferdinand at Kirk-Kilisseh on December 1, received General Vevor Pasha, commander of the Turkish column which was cap tured near Dedeaghtch. The king re- turned the sword to Vavor Pasha and told him he could reside where he chose is Bulgaria. The Turkish commander chose Sofia
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
RED CROSS DONATES
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. - The American Red Cross forwarded to- day s1.OOO to the International bu- reau for the aid of war prisoners in Belgrade Seryia and for Balkan re- lief work
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
opuIM SHOPS CLOSED

WACHANG, China. Dec. 3.-Every opium shop is Wu Chang was closed today. Forcible measures were nec- essary in some cases. Opium can now be obtained only at govern ment depot.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
Won't Stand for Hague.

BELGRADE, Dec. 3.-The govern ment organ Pravda prints concilia tory article denying that Servia in sists upon the selection of a through Albanian territory to an Adriatic port. It concludes that "Servia is willing to accept a decision, or refer the question to the Hague"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
MINE Is ONLY HOLE
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS DESPATCH

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Nothing but a hole in the ground was what John M. Henderson of Waterbury, Conn, saw when he visited the Temagami- Cobalt mines, one of the properties promoted by Julian Hawthorne and others on trial here for using the mails to defraud, according to Hend- erson's testimony in United States District Court today
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
Rumors Are Spread That His Advent In National Capitol May Have to do With Settlement of Mex ican Difficulties.
AMERICAN SHIPS
 TO VERA CRUZ
Rebels Are Still Active In Mexican States and Citi- zens Are Organizing Pro- tective League to Defend Their Properties.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The re- bort from the City of Mexico that Senor LasCurain, the Mexican minis ter of foreign affairs, is coming to Washington, it is believed, may have some connection with the approach ing retirement of Ambassador CalerO Post here. It is thought that Senor LasCurain may have been selected to undertake the duties of the ann bassador at Washington at least temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
THE WEATHER,

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3.-FOr Arizona, fair.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04

Continued on Page 8
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
Notice of Proposal to Issue Bonds
or Vancleave, Mt. Pleasant,
Fort Bayou and Briar Crest
Consolidated School District.


Fort Bayou and Briar Crest
Consolidated School District.
Pursuant to an order entered at the
September Term, 1912, OF the Board
OF Supervisors OF Jackson County,
Mississippi, said Board will, at the
regular October Term, 1912, thereof,
order the issuance OF Vancleave, Mt.
Pleasant, Fort Bayou and Briar Crest
Consolidated School District Bonds,
for the purpose Of providing funds
for the erecting, repairing and equip
ping OF the Vancleave, Mt. Pleasant,
Fort Bayou and Briar Crest School
as provided by Chapter 255 Of the laws
Of 1912 OF the State OF Mississippi,
unless twenty per centum Of the quail
flied ,electors and tax payers Of said
Consolidated School shall petition
against the issuance of such bonds, in
which event the Board will order an
election TO be held 10 said COnsOlida.
ted School District to ascertain by
vote il majority of the qualified
electors and tax payers therein will
authorize the Board to issue bonds
for such purpose.
BY order of the Board.
r. A. ROBERTS,
FRED TAYLOR, President.
Clerk OF Board OF Supervisors. 3l-33
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
Contract Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that Con
tracts for the construction and main
tainiog OF the following described
nrst-class roads situated In District
No. 8 OF Jackson County, Mississippi
according to plans and specifications
on ale at the Chancery Clerks Office
OF said County, will be let to the low.
est and best bidder at the front door
OF the Court House, In Pascagoula
Miss, on the
FIRST MONDAY,
the 7th day OF October, 1912,
to.wit:
Road No. Leading from Road
No. 8 at Vancleave, across Mongers
Creek and up the West side OF Pasca.
goula River to j. j. Fletcher's.
Road No. 2-Leading from line
dividing district No. and 8 intersect.
ing Road No. at or near S. G. Ram.
says
Road No. 3-Leading from line di.
viding districts Nos. 4 g. 5 to line di'
viding Townships and 5.
Road No. 4-Leading from road No.
3 south Of Vancleave via w. j. Tay.
lor's to line dividingi district No.
and 5.
All bidders will be required to de-
posit $4,000 or its equivalent with
bid, with Road Commissioners Dis.
trict No. 5, for the faithful perform.
auce OF said bid, the Road Commits
sioners reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
September 7th 1912.
j. 4. LOACKARD,
j. w. Cox,
HENRY FLETCHER
Road Commissioners
1926 District No. 5.