davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
PROGREsS|vES
 OF MICHIGAN
Full Third Party Ticket Put Into the Field on Orders From Roosevelt Whose Cry Is Down With Bosses"
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

JACKSON. Mich, July 20. The Mi chigan progressive republicans di- yorced themselves from the republican party in their state convention today. By a vote almost unanimous the dele gation went on record by placing an entire ticket. state and national in the field
 Delegates to the national progressive convention at Chicago and presidential electors end members of a state cen tral committee and members of a na- tional committee were chosen today.
 The coming of Senator Dixon prob- ably had much to do with carrying the full ticket plan as anything. The factions for the stub" ticket or the nomination of presidential electors only. and the full ticket crowd were lined UP for bitter fight when he ar rived But he told them that Roose- welt wanted a fuii state ticket and af- ter that it was all over but the shout ing
 Dixon while addressing the conven- tion said there is better chance now that Roosevelt will be elected than there was last March that he would be nominated" New York will go progressive, he said, and he said that among the delegates to the Chicago conventions would be BourIe Cochran, General Horatio King, Governor Gar win of Rhode Island.
 The platform adapted today includes the initiative, the referendum and the recall direct nominations through pri- mary elections and the direct election of United States senators, federal reg ulation of all corporations doing inter- state business and prohibition of the creation or financial values by Watered stocks an,i bonds.
 The platform declares: we favor the conservation of natural resources the rescde of public property and pub lie rights from private hands. We fav- or the proposed amendment to the state constitution providing for equa suffrage in Michigan"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
A Train Was Wrecked by a Mine After Which It Was Fired Upon by the Rebels From Ambush in the Rocks
NEXT THERE ENSUED
 MURDER OF WOUNDED
Stopped by the Intercession of a Priest; Dead Bodies Thrown Into the Wreck of the Train and Were Burned
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MEXICO CITY, July 20.-More than sixty persons were killed and many more wounded in an attack by the Za- patistas on a passenger train between this city and Cuernavaca and Morelos early today
 The Z9patistas said to number a hundred, placed mine under the rail road track and as the locomotive passed over it it was overturned. The engine had hardly settled when the Za- patistas sprang up from all sides and poured q murderOus fire into the train The first object of their attack was a second class coach in which were rid ing a federal military escort with captain and three lieutenants. The federals got out as quickly as possible and. answered the fire of the assail- ants but their efforts were futile The command with the exception of five wounded and two who escaped were killed Thirty passengers m the second class coaches were killed and many wounded.
 In the first class coach no one was killed but one was dangerously wounded and may die The conductor diI @AIlltl ICdii, HdliltG <blttI Is IOI SA- pected tu live. After the train had been swept by their fire the Zapatistas rushed in and began killing the wound ed. A priest unhurt pleaded with De- Ioa, the rebel leader to stop the slaugh ter and il ceased.
 After sacking the express and bag gage cars, the rebels poured oil over the cars and throwing the dead into them set fire to the train. When a relief train arrived there was nothing but debris and a few persons, most of whom were hurt to tell the tale. A train between Matamoras and Pueb- las was fired upon today and the win dows of the cars were shattered but so far as known. none were hurt
 Reports which have leaked out state that only nine of the thirty passengers of the second class coach were killed outright. The remainder were burned to death when the reb- els set fire to the train. A strict guard has been placed over the sur yivors since their arrival here.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
ALL AMERICANS PRACTICE
 GAME AT POLK GROUNDS
Will Take on Mexican Team For Exhi
 bition of National Pastlme.

The Phoenix All Americans will take on the Mexican team at Polk street this afternoon for a practice game. Roberts babies have been on the job every night since they trimmed Tempe so satisfaC torily last Thursday. They are developing their team work as well as individual speed and accuracy.
 When the two gangs clash this af- ternOon, it will be an exhibition be- tween two fairly evenly matched teams The Mexican team, formerly under Roberts care and a strong con- tender with the sOuthsiders is stin in it's very good health The All Ameri- cans are playing confidently and with a swing that takes a great many diff faculties before them. A warm num- Der on the baseball program is prom ised the fans and as there will be no admission charge. the contest is sure to be well attendd
 On account of the impossibility of persuading the park managers to al- low Sunday ball there, it may be nec- essary to confine the challenges to To- cal or valley teams. It was prospec- lively arranged for a series with Ray and other teams in that section. Buck eye also desired to contribute a base ball offering to the public of the capi- tai city. Chandler is spelling to try a fall with the All Americans, and re- port has it the townsite bunch is a live one
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
JAPANESE DENIAL
 0F RUSSIAN ALLIANCE
In Any Event it would Likely Affect
 Only the Two Nations.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH]

WASHINGTON, July 20.-A formal denial was made today by the Ameri- can embassy at Tokio of the report that Russia and Japan had entered in- to an agreement regarding their re- spective interests in Mongolia and Manchuria The denial is based on reports received from the Japanese foreign office.
 Unofficial opinion is expressed that even if a treaty between Russia and Japan is in incubation, it might be found to be no more than an agree ment between the two powers not to interfere with one another in certain definite zones. Such an agreement would have no binding force upon any other nation not a party to the agree ment.
 This is pointed out could not mater ially affect the status. quo in China or even in Manchuria or Mongolia so as concerns the maintenance of the "open door" and the right of America, Great Britain, France or Germany for each have the same privileges or rights there as Japan and Russia.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
Democratic Members of the House of Representatives Headed by Speaker Clark Pay Their Respects to the Party Leader
WHAT HE WOULD DO
 AS A PRESIDENT
There Would Be No Bicker- ing With Congress But a Friendly Partnership for the Transaction of Coun- try's Business
IAssocIArEp PRESS DIsPArcHl

SEA GIRT July 20-Champ Clark, speaker of the house of representa- tives, led a caravan of followers along the dusty roads of Sea Girt today to Governor Wilson's summer home. They came 116 strong from the hous3 Of representatives tt Washington by q special train. to shake hands with the nominee and bid him godspeed for the presidency
 It was the first time in the history of the United States that the demo- crats or republicans of congress quit work to dash across the country to hail their party standard bearer Will son met them half way between the walk s'retctI5 away from the porch to the roadway and escorted Clark to the veranda.
 Clark had something to say, and fe did not wait. until the long line of rt presentatives had filed by and had hIs collective Say. so he held up the procession fer minute or two and told the governor they had come to see him anl wish him well in his fight and had broU ght along their autographs in a little book to remind him some day that the democratic majority of the house had closed up office and travelled down to Sea Girt -to get acquainted with the next presi- dent
 The governor was confused as he looked out over the crowd of expect
 I,n c.fsl lTt q to speak when there came hearty cheers from the throng. The governor then told them that he would treasure the book as greatly as he had wei comed their coming.
 There are two kinds of ways d president may get along with mem bers of the house of representatives, the governor said. "One way is not to keep in intimate touch with mem bers but to be concerned with their deliberations only That would not be his way if he had chance. He greeted them today as his partners and comrades in d solemn duty which they all owed to the American people.
 After the governor ceased speaking Mrs. Wilson had come out on the porch to take her place beside him and the long line filed past shaking the hands of both. Clark stayed and chatted quarter of an hour or more with the governor then went to the home of Colonel George Harvey at Deal Beach where Miss Clark. his daughter. is a guest The speaker took with him his son, Bennett, and one or two friends. They stayed tine rest of the afternoon at Deal Beach After a photographer had grouped all about the lawn with the governor and the speaker in the center and taken their pictures the visitors sep arated into knots. Twenty five or thirty went over to Asbury Park by l trolley or automobile.
 I've folks down south" Represen- tative Hardwick. of Georgia, told the governor. "are for you, but we feel that we are sort of out of reckoning Some of us talked it over on the train coming up and we have decided to go back home, raise half million l for you and give it to your campaign manager to spend where it is needed
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
It Is Stated That the Re publican Findings and Recommendations Now Being Made Up Will Gre ate a Sensation
NOT WIDELY APART
 FROM THE MAJORITY
That the Government Suit May Not Be Embarrassed Neither Report Will Deal With the Dissolution of the Trust
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The re- publican members of the Stanley Steel trust Investigating committee worked today on the report of their views of the results of the steel in quiry and when it is submitted to the house it will create more of a sensa- tion than that prepared by Chairman Stanley.
 This assertion was made by a member of the committee today. He said the republican recommendations would be more far reaching than those made by the democrats and that the bills to be suggested to the house would be constructive legislation to amend the trust laws. The republi- cans will find much to praise in the Stanley report but will differ from it's conclusions The findings of the Stanley faction of the committee will not be accepted by the republicans but some of the legislation proposed in the Stanley report will be en- dorsed.
 Representative Gardner of Massa- chusetts will resist the suggestion of Chairman Stanley, that the reports and data gathered by the commits sioner of corporations be made avail able to congress. He fears that if the law should be changed the bureau of corporations will be unable to get information. Gardner will stand by Representative Stanley on bill amending the Sherman act by put ting the burden on the defendants to prove that their combinations are not unreasonable or the restraint of trade. Other representatives will join with Representative Martin Lit tleton in opposing the bill. Gardner is to work on the republican report. He thinks all the republican members will sign it although they may diff fer from his phraSeology.
 The republican views of the steel inquiry has been more easily recon ciled than those of the democrats and the members of the minority are confident that their program for trust legislation will be more accept able to the country. The republican members do not recommend the dis solution of the steel trust. They say the committee long ago decided not to embarrass the governments suit against the steel corporation.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
ORIGINAL REB FL.
Victor Oohoa Due to Another Term at
 Fort Leavenworth.

Fl. PASO. July 2O-Victor Ochoa. against President Diaz, twenty years ago. was arrested here today by Amer ican federal authorities charged with violation of the neutrality laws. Ochoa is alleged to have been impli- cated with the arrival here several days ago of a consignment of 10000 rounds Of ammunition and several cases of Tifles presumably intended for the Mexican rebels. He failed to furn- ish $3000 bond.
 Ochoa served two years in Fort Leavenworth prison eighteen years ago for violating the neutrality laws in ammunition smuggling. His broth CT Eduardo Ochoa is waiting trial here on the same charge. Two other Mex jeans were arrested with Ochoa and the American officials believe they have nipped a bold scheme to furnish the rebels with a large quantity of much needed ammunition. Represen- tatives from the rebel zone indicate that the bulk of the insurecto army tonight is moving westward to the mountains that divides the states of Sonora and Chihuahua. Advicess from the interior state that less han 1000 rebels are left between JuareZ and Madeira, tie southernmost outpost of the rebels on the Mexican Northwest ern railroad
 That a small band of rebels dashe'l behind Chihuahua and burned the bridges al Bachimba, fortysiX miles away, was confirmed today by tele- grams from Chihuahua. Wire com munica ton however has not been cut No trains have arrived in Chihuahua from Torreon for three days.
 Six hundred federals are now at Mi naca, 125 miles west of Chihuahua on the Mexican Northwestern and vii move westward on trails guarding the entrance to the state of Sinaoloa blocking any southern movement by the rebe:s after they invade Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
.DESTROYERS TRIED
 THE DAROtNELLES
Official Italian Confirmation Of the
 Engagement of Friday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ROME, July 2O.-The Italian gov ernment admitted that a flotilla of Italian destroyers attempted yesterday to enter the Dardenelles but was com pelled to withdraw because of d severe bombardment by the forts and ships An official communication says the flotilla Of torpedo boats, while pur suing the enemy's torpedo boats or for the purpse of reconnoitering made a dash into the Dardeneles Although detected by many search lights and fired upon by the forts on either shore they pushed on until they discovered that the enemey's fleet was protected by steel cable Instructions. They were thus prevented fromf making an attack on the Turkish warships an- chored in the strait.
 The Italian flotilla continues tho communication that it retired in per feet order despite a heavy fire from the forts reaching the Aegean sea in tact thanks to the enemies bad gum nery.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
GIVES ORDERS
 ID FOLLOWERS
In Pursuance of Policy of Home Rule" in Various States the Colonel Tells What Must Be Done by Them
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

OYSTER BAY. July 20.-'Home rule" is to be the policy in the for nation of the national progressive party After conference with lead- CTS from a number of state. Roose- welt said tonight that each state would work out it's own problem.
 .'Is there any truth of reports of serious discord in several states?" he was asked The colonel laughed. He denied that there was any foundation for the reports. He referred to the spirit in which the movement began and the common purpose of the founders of the party as evidence that there would be no room for any serious differences.
 Those of you who were present at the convention in Chicago he said. know just how much truth there is in statement of that kind" It was pointed out that the difficult ties that confront the new party, consist rather in putting the national organization on it's feet in such a short period, especially in states where there is a lack of capable lead CTS.
 George L. Record who came here today from New Jersey, Charles H. Thompson from Vermont Herbert Knox Smith, former commissioner of corporations from Connecticut, and John H. Magnnis and Col. Thomas Dougherty of Massachusetts, and de- nied that there was anything in the nature of d break in the new party.
 'T want ex-demOcrats and ex-re- publicans alike" Roosevelt said. He added that he would insist that in no state should the new party enter into an agreement with the republi- can organization under which it would bind itself to support electors who would vote for Taft should he obtain a larger popular vote. The only other restriction he would inn pose he said would be that in no case must support be thrown to state candidates who would not sup port the national progressive electors Thompson who is the New England manager for a new party said he was in doubt as to how the move ment would fare in his bailiwick Tn our conference with ROosevelt,' Thompson said, we decided to en- dorSe no candidates for state off, cers who would not support the Roosevelt electors It was also de- cided that all our new regular can didates for electors would be run in ldependently.'
 | Thompson explained that th' | Roosevelt forces would not have con
 trol of the republican organization il any of the New England states II 1 Massachusetts, Thompson continued the Roosevelt leaders have beer
 scratching their heads to find al
 available candidate for governor
 Roosevelt settled their difficulties h.
 said by proposing a man who's identity he disclosed when he de
 scribed him as just the person t,
 head the ticket
 l Record said there would be troubl with the party in New Jersey "Bu the leaders are in favor of runnin; an independent ticket throughout, he said. '1 am in favor of runnin; our candidates on Roosevelt ticket We have won our victory in the re publican party and I do not see wh,
 we should give that up. The question has not been decided. It will be lief
 open until after the Chicago con vention and we will settle it in tn, light of what is decided there"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
EVANS WINS WESTERN
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Warren Wood of Chicago in
 Last Round Over Denver Links
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

DENVER, July 20.-Chick Evans, of Chicago, won the championship of the Western Golf association today, Chicago, one up in thirty-siX holes play. Evans total score was 151. Woods 152. At the start of play Wood was one up, but lost this on the first green by a bad putt. In the fifth Wood regained his lead and held it to the close of the third round. In the fourth round Evans eVened up at the first hole, thereafter the outcome was in doubt until the ninth green was halved. Evans winning the next hole five to six.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
BANDMASTER SHOOTS.
Sousa Loses Match With Nicholson
 Cracks.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

SCRANTON, Pa. July 20.-John Phillip Sousa, bandmaster, finished a good fourth in the shoot of Nicholson Gun club al Nicholson Saturday He broke 132 of his 15O targets in ten events, fifteen shots each. Albert N. Heil of Allentown, won with 145 out of the 150. Heirs best run was twenty straight to Sousas fif- teen.
 There were thirty entries. The men shot at sixteen yards before a great throng of spectators from the sur rounding country towns The shoot started at eleven a. m and closed at 5:30 D. m William Stroh of Pitts ton, finished third with 135, and l. H. Pratt of Nicholson. fifth, with 128
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
NOT A WORD OF DUNNE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH]

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The gov ernor of Puebla, Mexico has advised the american embassy at Mexico City that he has heard nothing of Pat rick Dunne of Jersey City, recently reported to have been condemned to death at Beristay in that state.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
THREE YEARS FOR TUFTS.

LOS ANGELES, July 20-Gorham Tufts Jr., found guilty last week by obtaining $100,0O0 from his wife for merly Mrs Roe, of Fort Worth, Texas, today received sentence of three years in state prison from Judge Ca baniSs.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
EASTERN TENNIS CHAMPIONS
rAssoc1ArEn pnEss nIspArcHl

BOSTON, July 20-The eastern championship lawn tennis doubles were won today by William J. Clothier of Philadelphia and George Gardner of Boston, who defeated Craig Biddle and R. Williams of Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
MONTANA FIRE
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

MALTA, Mont. July 20.-Word reached here tonight that the business section of Zortman. Montana, was de- stroyed by fire early today. The loss is estimated at $45,000 Wire com nlunication is cut off.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
TORNADO WRECKS AlRDOMES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHJ

ELLSWORTH. Kans., July 20.-A tornado swept through Ellsworth county early tonight doing consid- erable property damage and caused one death Two airdome theaters were demolished. Two inches of rain fell in less than half an hour.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
GRANTS COUSIN DEAD.
TAssoCrArEp PRESS pIsPArCHl

SPOKANE. July 20.-George W. Grant, second cousin of U. $. Grant, died here today. His grandfather and General Grants father were brothers.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
BROUGHT NO PROTEST
| AsSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON. July 20.-A. M. Innes British charge daffaires, call ed at the state department today but did not deliver the expected pro-
 test against the Panama Canal bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21

Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21

Continued on Page ID.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-27
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment for Ca
tarrh and Asthma Gives In
slant Relief.

No matter how miserable you are
with catarrh or a cold in the head,
nose stopped up, throat sore, eyes
running. dull pain in the head, dry
cough. fever, breath foul, Ely's Cream
Balm will give you instant relief.
1t gets right at the root of the
trouble, cleanses, heals and strength
ems the raw, sore membranes, stops
the nasty discharge so that you are
not constantly blowing the nose and
splitting. In a few minutes after ap-
piled you can just feel it doing it's
work Of clearing the head, the pain
and soreness are relieved, the breath
ing becomes natural and the stuffed
up feeling is gone. This cleansing,
healing, antiseptic Balm contains no
mercury, cocaine, or other harmful
drugs. 1t is easy to apply, pleasant
to use, and never fails to give relief,
even in the worst cases.
Never neglect cold, and don't suf.
fer the miseries of catarrh nor dis
gust your friends with your hawking.
splitting and foul breath. Get a SO
cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist, and start the treat
ment at once. You will find that it
will be the best investment you ever
made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-27
The statement made by William A

The statement made by William A.
Lee to the Pioneer yesterday that the
coming gubernatorial campaign
should be a fight of principles and
not men seems to be clear exposi-
ton of what the Progressives must
accomplish if they are to win the
nomination. In three cOrnered
fight, with the split coming in the
Progressive ranks the machine would
have an advantage practically i'm
possible to overcome. If Mr.. Gordon
and Mr.. Lee are really desirous of
having their principles stand, they
will unite their support on the floor
of the convention to oppose the ma
chine until the organization of the
assembly is completed. There will be
plenty Of time left for them to fight
each other when the time for maxim 6
nominations arrives.