davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
GOLF TOURNAMENT JULY I.

Annual Meeting 70 6s Held Week
Earlier Than Originally Planned.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, April c4.-At a confer
ence today between DR.. b. r. John
ston Of Cedar Rapids. president Of the
Iowa Golf Association. and directors OF
the Sioux City Country Club. the date
OF the state golf tournament here was
officially set for the week commencing
July 1, instead Of the second week in
July az at first considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
ARKANSAS BANK LOOTED.
Robbers Escape With 5000 After Two
Hours Fight With Posse.

Fort Smith, Ark. April 24.-After a
two hours running fight with a posse
OF citizens four robbers, who had blown
open the vault in the bank OF Midland.
town thirty miles south of Fort
Smith escaped with their loot, about
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
MEXICAN REBELS sARsAR'ANs.

American Refugees Tell Of Horrible
crueities Praetiesd BY lnsurrsctos.
, Galveston. Tex. April 24.-Refugees
from Mexico continued today to tell
Of narrowing experiences with Mexican
guerillas and self-styled insurrectos In
the southern republic.
w. r. NJ. Lims, an American at
torney Of Honolulu, and .ames Flexen.
an American railroad engineer. de-
clared never in their lives had they
conceived of the cruelty Of the. living
and the. desecration o. the dead they
recently had Witnessed In Neyico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
STANDPATS CONTROL
IOWA CONVENTION
Have II Working Majority on Showdown To
Select Four Delegates.at.Large and
Instruct for Taft.
SENATOR CUMMINS ADMITS DEFEAT

ON DEMAND CANDIDATES RESOLUTIONS
WILL AND LEAVE DELEGATION FREE TO VOTE FOR
ANOTHER CANDIDATE WHEN TAFT IS SHOWN HE CAN NOT
wN-MEh1loN OF cuMMiNs TEMPORARY cHAiRMANs
spEEcH GREETED GREAT DEMONSTRATION - ROOSEVELT
AND TAFT VIGOROUSLY cHEERED-TAFT DELEGATEsAT.
LARGE CHOSEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
N Rooaaxalt Rumor.
KANSAS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Presidential Primaries in Many coun
Ties Carried by Colonel.

ties Carried BY Colonel.
Kansas City, April 24.-Presidential
primaries were held yesterday in
numerous Kansas counties and every
one Of them was carried by Colonel
Roosevelt The voting yesterday de-
ci6ed the delegations from four con
gressional districts, and from these
Roosevelt will have the eight delegates
The four delegates at large to be
chosen later in the state convention
arc practically sure now TO be Roose-
welt men. N
Last week the First congressional
district delegates were chosen by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
ALASKAN SUFFRAGE LOST.

NmendmOnt 70 Homo HuIO 6III FFoVIu.
ing Votes for Wonon Fails.
Washington, April 24.-Women suf-
frage for Alaska was defeated in the
house today by tie vote. Representa-
tive Mann, Of Illinois. republican lead
er offered an amendment to the Alas
kan home rule bill giving women the
right to vote A rising vote showed a
tie. 20 to 20, and vote by tellers again
produced a tie, Al to Al. The amend
ment was declared lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
TRAINS COLLIDE At STATION.
Passenger and Freight Trains Wrecked
at Qayenport.

Davenport, April 24.-Passenger train
No 8. from Kansas City to Chicago.
and Q fast freight collided head-on
last night at the Milwaukee station in
Davenport Both engines were smashed
but no one was injured. A defective
switch 10 believed to have been the
cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
SEA COVERED WITH
1TAN|g'S GlD
STEAMER BREMEN pAooEp own
scENE or olsAsrEa AND ,aAyv
100 coRpsEs.
DopsEs AND wREc,<Aog
MARKED srxAAaER's TONNE

ersmsa Made NJ g1ere 70 Rsssvse
eediss as Maeksy 0snnsta Had Dssn
sishtsd-FiFth OFFICER Lss~s Tells
Investigating consn,lttse How He
ordsrsd Ismay Away from eoats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
CLINTON CLUB TO BUILD.
Commercial Body to Erect Coliseum,
Club House and Armory.

Special to Times Republican
Clinton. April 24.-The Clinton Com
mercial Club has purchased the site OF
the historic old Windsor hotel on First
street. overlooking the Mississippi
river. and soon will erect magnificent
city coliseum, club house. and armory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
FIRE AT VALLEY JUNCTION.

Two Residences Destroyed and Seven
Horses Burned, Causing 5000 Loss.
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines. April GA fire loss Of
$4,000 was suffered at Valley June
ton early this morning, when the res
idences of Ed Craig and Ed Wagner
burned. The latter lost a new automo-
bile and seven head OF horses. Several
other buildings were damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-24
to rimes.Republican.

Special TO rimes.Republican.
Convention Hall. Cedar Rapids. April
24.-Roll call on district delegates this
afternoon was as follows:
Progressive ....;... ...'''''''''.'7sy 7s1
Standpat ......-:.. ''oA
standpat majority ................. Al
The delegates selected were Governor
Carroll. George D. Perkins, Luther A.
Brewer and James F. Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
Glorious Climax of Long
Fight Will Come With
Signing of Proclama-
tion Today.
HISTORY IS A
SPLENDID ONE
Population is Small But it
Possesses the Spirit
That Has Made
the West.

Arizona slept last night as "a ter
ritory. After her long struggle
against adverse circumstances. her
repeated trials to emers. from the
lower condition and take her place
in the ranks OF the communicating
which combine to make mp the UNI
ion, after conquerinS her warning
Indians and r-claiming her waste
places. Arizona Watchd the dawn pf
this morning as the dawn of her
statehood
For over twenty wears "a sy~temd-
tic struggle for statehood mas been
going ON. For over thirty years tho
pioneers OF this corner OF the world
have dreamed of that day when they
would no longer righuuily say.
back I'm the states" when referring
to the domain which lies To the east.
Now il is an accomplished fact.
The enabling act was passed
September .. 1910. and on October
10th of that year the constitutional
convention met Fog sixty days tha
Delegates VreStled with knotty con-
stitutional problems fought their
bitter little fights-the bitterness ol
which has nov been forgotten-and
framed the constitution which was
submitted Co the people. The vote
of course. was overwhelmingly in
favor of the Cocument and. as soon
as the official canvass could re
made the returns were sent on u
Washington with the proposed con-
stitution. The returns arrived March
3. 1911. one day before the sixty
first session of congress adjolrned
\ fiHbusterins sally and both houses
adjourned without giving the boon
of statehood 10 Arizona and her peo-
pie.
Then. at the next session. came
the debates. the hopes and fears IF
various factions. The constitution
was finally approved August 20,
1911. and the election OF the first
state officers was held December l.
To-day those officers will take
their Oaths.
ARIZONA became a territory Febru-
airy -. 1868. when President ABR
ham Lincoln signed the following
act Of congress:
An act to provide temporary
government for the territory OF Ari-
iona. and for other purposes.
BE il enacted by the senate are
house of representative of the Unit
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
VIII Walk to the Capitol
and Thus Set an Ex-
ample Of Thrift for
Everybody.
SAYS HE COULD
AFFORD TO RIDE
But Mr.. Hunt Fears if He
Did So He Might Lead
Some Of the Rest OF
us Astray.

Governor-eIoct G. W p. Hunt IS
here and with his ear 10 the ground.
He has had "a premouiti"n that Pres
iGsnt Taft viii say something of spe-
c.aI interest today that Will necessi-
tate his visiting the capitol. and he
was never a man to run away from
duty.
When the ume comes ne viii go to
the capitol
What's more. heu walk.
This is no figure OF speech but
statement of fact
Mr.. Hunt said las, night that his
previous.v announced intention or
walking To the capitol ON Inaugural
tiou dar was made seriously and ne
intends 20 stick 10 it.
He has his reasons but did rot care
80 discuss them except 10 say he De
Heyed il fitting that one i'm his posi-
ton should set ar example of econ
omv and simplicity He minated
that n. could weu afford To ride on
the street car or possibly an auto
mobile. but ne says that isn't me
rsint. As private Individual he may
do what he likes. but as governor
o. the great state of Arizona. ne
eh-tld ne. set au "Nuplc Of 'N-
.trayaganc.. even though he is sub
j-ctod To- the charge ~ affectation.
:, much Tor the governor
He walks
The oath of office will probably
be administered by Chief Justice Al
fred Franklin who viii have sub
scribcd his own oath earlier in tn"
dav and be ready To pass il along
To the executive Present on the
rortico with the chief justice and
eoyaruor-clcct viii be a numerous
company. Who viii comprise it can
rot be told at this time. but probably
the retiring territorial officials. at
least a part of them. viii hc in the
party. and among the notables will
be William Jennings Bryan ard Gov
crnor Thomas 2. Marshall. Of In
diana. who arrived here yesterday.
Mr Bryan was in Tucson yesterday
and was seen by Governor Hunt as
he passed through that city. He said
he would arrive from the Pima cap
ital on this mornings train.
M Hunt reached here last night
at 1885. accompanied by Mrs. Hunt
CONTINUED on Page -
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
President Will Sign Pro
clamation and Arizona
Will Step Into Union at
Eight O'clock Today
Mountain Time.
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR BIG EVENT
Inaugural Ceremonies Will
be of the Simplest Char
acter But the After Elk
ercises Will be Most
Hilarious.

When the clocks of Phoenix indi-
cate the eighth hour this morning.
William Howard Taft. president Of
these United States. viii seat himself
in his office chair. dip his pen in ink
and affix his signature TO the procla-
nation which viii make Arizona a
state in the Union.
Trlt will be 10 o'clock in Wash
ington. OF course. By that time Of
day in Phoenix thousands of citizens
of the new state viii be celebrating
the first Admission day. Railroads
viii run special trains and the num-
Der Of visitors who were in town last
night viii be increased many times
The weather man forecasts a fair
day. He SAYS that there viii be lots
OF sunshine to faH on the new flag
with its f0rty-eight stars and make
its colors simmer as the bunting
flolts in The warm breeze. Lots ut
flags out. too. awaiting th,s hr,-ze
Washirgton street for six blocks IN
the heart OF the city Is decorated
Business houses did a little decsing
out yesterday and more viii display
the rational colors today
The first event on the program VIII
he the Inauguration of George Wash
ington Peter Hunt, the first governor
of the state Of Arizona Although the
ceremonies are to be simple. II is
probable that big crowd Viii flock
TO the capitol grounds.
At 1870 in the afternoon the parade
Will form. the first division resting in
the rear of city hall. At > O'Clock
the first gun OF the forty -eisht-gun
salute will be fired and. while each
star is being hailed by an explosion
uf pow der. the parade Will start mov-
ing.
Every organization Of note in the
city will b.. represented in the line Of
march. The militia. frateTual orders.
labor organizl atoms. fire department,
school children. three bands. automo-
hilss: horsemen. Spanish war veter-
ans. Grand Army men and long list
of other orders will parade before the
reviewing stand in front Of the court
house from which the dignitaries viii
watch.
At = O'Clock the governor viii hold
Continued on Page -.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
Hill Files Plans and Speci-
fications for His Choice
in Matter of
Feathers.
RED AND WHITE
WILL SUIT HIM
Some Rather Picturesque
Testimony is Given by
Him Before House
Committee.
! .tssociaicd Press DisbaiciE

I associated Press DSbdfciI
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s-James
J. Hin told the Stanley steel inves-
tigating committee he would be
first class angel with red and
white wings" before he would so
into the steel business and he pre-
dicted competition would be the rule
long after the present laws are
wiped off the statute books. Hills
last day of testimony was replete
with sage utteranceS He said the
stockholders of the Great Northern
were not wearing any crepe" be
cause United States Steel in lis
fright had cancelled the Great
Northern's ore lease. Stanley sug-
Sested that Hill be in "a comfortable
position whether Or not the lease is
cancelled a. he could start a steel
company of his own with four hun
dred million toms OF ore i'm the
ground IN t- g. first class angel
with red and white feathers in my
wings long before | ever consider
going into the steel business.' re-
piled Hill I'll b- - my next birth
day. don't mind telling you that I
have done atog- all the hard work
u intend To- do in this life
Just before he was excused Rep
resentatiyo BeaH OF Texas called his
attentiou &, assertions OF +. a..
Cary and others 10 the effect the
day of competition is past and the
time come for the government To
regulate prices ON commodities. 4
think y0u'n have to tame human
nature To eliminate all selfish mo
tives that rule human beings and
every other form of life before you II
eliminate competition" Hill remark
ed There will be competition just
as Ions as the doctrine of the sur
vival of the fittest lasts and that
will he operating long after all pres
ent statutes are wiped off the
books
lie declared it the federal govern
ment assumed control of business, It
would be no federal government hut
would be a monarchy. Asked if he
believed the United States should
undertake To regulate business re-
piled. Il would lay down law to
right the wrong l would limit the
power OF corporations. ] would see
that every corporation that started
business put all the money in. and
wouldn't be jealous on account Of
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
REBELS CARRY
THE WAR INTO
ALL SECTIONS
Revolution Spreads and
Madero's Position
is Critical.
CONSULS APPEAL
FOR PROTECTION

IISSociafcd Press Dispatch
MEXICO. Feb. 13.-The spread ot
the rebellion i'm Mexico is shown by
dispatches tonight The rebels have
.cverrun Laguna district in Coahuila
and appears in the states of Duran
20. Zacatecas and Guanajuato In the
south Of Zapatistas continue their
campaign and in Guerrero. followers
oc Salgado are showing remarkable
activity The government has repeat
edlv said the Salgado uprising Is
practically ended. In chihuahua Ro-
las and BrauHo Hernandez continue
To- evade the government troops. on
the other hand. Orozco has persuaded
the rebels at CdsaS Grandes To quit
fighting. according to an official dis
patch tonight In Durango the rebel
ranks have been filled for the most
rart by field hands. who have joined
in Iooting haciendas at which they
have been employed. Today consuls
At the city of Durango sent messages
t. their diplomatic representatives
here appealing to them for additional
military protection In the state OF
lZacatecas the rebel outbreak is char
acterized by lOoting and raidlng, In
many instances the mobs committing
the depredatiOnS cry "NiVe Zapata.
The report of the quieting of Casas
Grandes included a copy of mes
sage sent OroZco by the former mutt
neers. 1t is said they had risen III
the behalf that OroZco would espouse
the cause Of Gomez. but since that Is
not So they were placing themselves
at his disposition. Minister Of the
Interior Gonzales spent the day IN
chihuahua comforting with OroZco and
other authorities regarding a solution
Of the movement
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
WOOL is ACTIVE.
Boston Market Shows Strong De-
mand For Domestic Product.
associated Press Dispatch |

IASSOcidicd Press Dispatch
BOSTON. Feb. 13.-Activity in do
nestle wool keeps pace with the de-
mand for the foreign product and hold
ers report a firm market. Finer grades
at a slight higher price is the tendency
Interest seems turning to the west
where bidding for the new clip contin-
ues with Il offered for Utah ana Ne
vada Good sales are reported in that
territory.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
MOVING PICTURES.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1S.-
For the .irst time in the history
of the White House. moving pic
lures Of an event OF nation9i i'm
portanca will be- taken tomorrow
when President Taft signs the
proclamation admitting Arizona
10 statehood. The pictures will
Doe taken by an emp,oye Of the
treasury department and VIII he
presented to the president. An
other set may be made part Of
the official record.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
THIRTY WERE HURT
IN RAILWAY WRECK
Broken Rail Causes Great Northern
Train to Leave The Tracks Near
Dakota Town.
[ASSociatcd Press Dispatch!

Associated Press Dispatch
DOYON. y. d. Feb. 13.-Thirty are
said to have been injured, some seri-
ously. in a wreck on the Oriental Lin
tied of the Great Northern two miles
east at 1925 tonight. Every car of the
train. the engine and tender turned
over going down thirty foot embank-
mcnt. y broken rail was the cause.
a special relief train has started
from Devils Lake for the scene of the
wreck. The Limited left DeviTs Lake
shortly after three and was due at st
Paul at S:45 in the morning. 1t will
bv nearly morning before the relief
train arrives. There is no telegraph
nor telephone service at the scene of the
accident.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
NOBODY KNOWS.
Seem to Have No Idea Who New
Justice Will Be.
+ -fSSOciafcd Press DiSbafchI !

[fSS0ciafcd Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-President
Taft spent much time today in con-
sidering the appointment to the su-
preme bench Kansas men who are
interested in Judge Hook saw the
president. and a delegation of Penn
sylvania lawyers pressed their claims
for Judge Burlington of Pittsburg.
Friends Of NageI would not admit
tonight that the president has elimi-
mated him from consideration
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1$.-Reports
To the state department today from
Mexico indicate the situation in the
south is substantially unchanged.
though i'm Vera cruz and OaNaca
conditions are probably worse and
anti-American feeling seems also TO
have arisen in san Luis Potosi. For
eigners at COlima reported they fear
ed an outbreak and at Guantajuato
Americans are apprehensive. Bandits
are reported to have taken several
small towns between Parras and sal
tilIo. ard burned the railroad bridge.
Notwithstanding signs of continued
disorder. the attitude of this govern
lCnntinned on Page -
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
ARE
GIVEN SINGLE
DAY Of GRACE
Arrest of Men Charged
With Dynamiting Has
Been Delayed for
Unknown Reason.
ATTORNEY SAYS
ALL Is READY

,ASS0ciatcd Press Dispatch
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. "a
United States District Attorney Miller
said tonight the arrests of nfty-four
men indicted for the dynamite con-
spiracy is set for tomorrow.
The reason why they didn't take
place today" Miller said. cant be re-
vealed The arrest of one man at
Rochester today was probably due to
q local condition unknown to me"
Before night tomorrow the defend
ants apprehended are expected to be
of sufficient number to reveal the
extent of the plots the gove nment
charges have been carried on Tor six
years against iron and steel contract
ors who maintained open shops" in
which the confessed dynamiters. the
McNamaras and Ortie McManigll.
acted as accomplices Of others.
Among the cities not before men
toned where arrests are expected are
Syracuse. Scranton. Springfield. H..
Grand Rapids. Omaha and Peoria.
Clarence F. DoWd. business agent
of the machinists' union at Rochester.
arrested today. was formerly national
organizer for the International Asso-
citation Of Mlchinists, with hcadquar-
ters in Detroit, which was one Of
the fields OF operation of the dyna-
miters There McManigal was in
duced to become a member of the
"dynamiting crew directed by J. j.
Mcnamara, according To the formers
confession. There, also. McManigal
and j. +. Mcnamara were arrested
last April at the time it is alleged
they were preparing with the assist
ance of local men to cause explosions
under five bridges and other struc-
lures erected by employers Of nom
union labor.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Feb. l3.-Clar-
cnce +. Dowd. business manager of
the machinists' local No. 80, was ar
rested today by federal marshals on
a warrant charging him with illegal
transportation Of dynamite from one
state to another. Dowd made no COM
ment when arrested. He was lodged
in the county Jail. The warrant was
based on an Indictment returned by
the federal grand jury at indianapolis.
DOwd is 80 years old.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
ARIZONA MORNING
The Forty-eighth State Steps Into the Union Today

q Hon. George
w. P. Hunt,
who today be-
comesfrstgov-
ernor of the
state of Arizo-
ma. Mr.. Hunt
is a business
man of Globe,
where he is
heavily inter-
ested in a mer-
camille enter
prise. He was
also president
of the constitu-
tional conven-
ton and is an
advocate of
insurgent doc
trineS @ 81 @ %
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

lContinued on Page 81.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
THE WEATHER

Arizona - Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; Not Much
Change in Temperature.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

Continued on Page 81.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

Continued on Page 81
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

Continued on Page -.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

CONTINUED on Page -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband
is very unkind to our child, who has a
slight infirmity. She is sensitive and
the brow beating frightens her so she
hardly knows what is said or what she
is to do. I want to raise her well,
but do not think she is in the right
atmosphere and cannot afford to send
her to boarding school. Talking to
him does no good. MRS. T.
Have you tried to keep the child out
Of his sight when he is home? Ex-
plain to her that she mustn't be fright
ened at her father because he doesn't
realize what he is doing, and try to
make up for his treatment by your
love and companionship with the little
one. Perhaps you can arrange with
one of your neighbors to keep the child
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

table Compound. My husband said it
would restore my health and it has. p
Mrs. MAY WYATT, Ashland, KY.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands of women in the United States
who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy, which was produced from
roots and herbs over thirty years ago by
a woman to relieve woman's suffering.
Read WhatAnother Woman says:
Camden, N. J.-sI had female trou-
bic and serious displacement and was
tired and discouraged and unable to do my
work. My doctors told me never could
be cured without an operation, but
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound am cured of that affection
and have recommended it to more than
one OF my friends with the best results. -
Mrs. ELLA JOHNSTON, 324 Vine St.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.