davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.

Guadalajara, Mexico, July R.-Guada-
lajara was violently shaken by earth
tremors early to-day. Four shocks fol-
lowed in rapid succession. Several persons
were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
THIRTEEN PLAGUE VICTIMS
Nine Have Died in Trinidad Since
First Case.

Port OF Spain. Trinidad, July 2-Thcro
has been a total OF thirteen cases OF bu-
bon!c plague In the island OF Trinidad
since March -. when tho first case ap-
peared this year. or that number nine
persons died. two recovered and two are
now conva!csc!nG In tho hospital. The SAN
Itary authorities continue actively 70 de-
stroy rats. and are making every endeavo-
10 control the outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13

Havana, July l2-Tho ARCHAEOLOGICAL ex-
animation OF tho case Of suspected bubon
&c plague admitted 10 the hospital Of the
Association OF Commercial Clerks ycster-
dav proves conC!usive!y that II Is one OF
truo bubonic origin. The patient died dur
ing the night This is tho second authea-
t!cated case OF bubonc plague recorded
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

( piEht -year-oid Frisda De Brow. VINO
fell from ne window Of her homo on
the third floor Of No. ls2 Allen street
yesterday afternoon. died early to-day
In oouvsus1r Hospital from . frso-
tUre q ne skull and internal injurissL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
SHERIFF RAIDS HOMES
OF JERSEY STRIKERS
TO FIND FYREA RMS

F1fty deputy shsrifYs and private DE-
tectives on duty at Bohantown. a sub
urb OF Mstuchen. N. j.. where 100 mon
are on strike in the brick yards and
clay mines. last night raided the homes
Of the strikers In search Of firearms.
There had been no disorder among
the strikers. many Of whom had no
grievance against their employers. but
went out In sympathy with other
strikers.
II 10 charged that many Of the sher-
ms and detectives were excited with
HQuor. which. however. they had not
Bought In Bohantown. all the saloons
there having been closed by order OF
the Metuchen authorities.
The homes Of q number Of strikers
we're entered and searched. One man
was found with . revolver and he was
arrested. Michael Fedak. the iarges,
property holder In Bohantown. and
owner OF large number OF the shacks
occupied by tho workmen. objected "a
the general search, telling the officers
II was not lawful for them to force
their way into the houses.
Fedak was set upon and dubbed IN.
sensible. DIR. Lippincott. who came
from Metuchsn TO attend him, said hi,
condition 10 serious.
The actions of tho deputies and Dc.
tecuves In searching the homes Of TIKI
men and In clubbing Fedak and bein,
under the influence OF liquor Will,
guarding properly. 60 infamsd the
strtkeu that further troUbis 10 70
garded 80 certain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
M'CLURG, PUBLISHER,
NAMED IN DIVORCE SUIT.

CHICAGO. June 28-Edwin Trevor
McClurg, head Of A. c. mcclure q CO..
one Of tho largest book houses In the
world. was named by John p. Wilson jr.
in q suit for divorce from his wife.
Eioise Wilson. who was Miss Eloise d.
Smith OF Brooklyn. The Wilson's were
married In 1904.
The persons concerned are member
Of the Lake Shore Drive fashionable
Mr.. McClurg's yacht and tho fondness
Of Mrs. Wilson for yachting are fea-
lures OF the complaint. New York City
and Charievoix. Mich. are named as
having been popular with Mr.. MoOurg
and Mrs Wilson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
Thief CAUGHT IN FIGHT
IN DARK WHILE HIS PAL
ESCAPES WATCHMEN
Battle in Dining-Room Leaves
One Guard With Thumb
Bitten Nearly of.

Surprised while at work cus1ectins
vafuab les In the home Of David williams.
. wealthy printer. At No . West sixty
eighth street. shortly after 10 O'Clock
last night. two burglars fought WITH
two waschmsn OF the Holmes Protective
Association. The mon fought back and
forth across the dinins-room. using the
butts at their rovoiversL The battle
ended when one of the thieves was
knocked unconscious. The other e.
capped through q rear window. Both
" atchmen wore severely cut and one
had his thumb nearly bitten OF.
AZ the headquarters Of the Protective
Association on West fifty eighth street
Manager Hall received the dectrio
alarm. King and Wsbbsr were sent to
investigate.
Arriving At Mr.. wiiiiams's house. thsy
opened the door with . pass key and
crept along the hall. In the dining room
they heard the ciink Of siivsrware and
voices. A faint light came through the
half open door.
Suddenly pushing the door open. the
watohmen jumped for the thieves. who
were stufYing articles In q bag they had
placed on tho table. The csndle they
were using was blown out ana the men
closed in on each other. They fought
about the room. upsetting furniture
One OF the burglars seized webber's
thumb IN his tocth. causing him TO
loosen his hold. The burglar thcn
backed out OF the room and escaped.
The other thief fought desperately until
felied with n blow from . club.
when reyived he was taken 70 the
West Sixty-eighth street station. whore
ne said ne In Joseph williams. nine
teen years old. a laborer. OF No SIS
East Ono Hundred and sixty-sovsnth
street
h The police found that the burglars
had entered through the roof scuttle
Several burglar tools were found The
candle was held for possible finger
print Identification.
Mr.. Williams and his family ars at
Lake George.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

HARTFORD. Conn. June Ex-senator
Joseph Alsop Of Avon. q member OF the
Republican state Central Committee.
has sent In his redgnstion 10 Chairman
J. Henry Horaback. saying that he
cannot support Taft for President
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
MEAT COSTS 50 MUCH
THIEVES STEAL $1,000
!. WORTH FROM WAGON
But They Leave Seven Dressed
Pigs Untouched When They
Desert Outfit.

Pasrosnnan Lyon Of the Charles stres&
station noticed q delivery wsgon a.
Thirteenth and Warrington strsse lee
last night, and ~ nobody seemed to be
in charge took It around TO the station
house. The wagon bore the name Of the
Manhattan Pork and Provision Com
pany, No. 8 Maphattan street
After . report was sent In Police
Hsadquartsrs told the lieutenant At
Charles street that the outfft had been
stolen from Eleventh avenue and Forty
second street early In the evening.
The wagon contained about 1900
worth OF dressed meat when the driver
made . call at that point As he re-
turned to the street he saw two men
driving away. He chased, but the men
on the wagon outdistanccd him. Then
he reported the matter to the police.
When the wagon was recovered seven
dressed pigs were In It. The rest OF the
meat had gone. John Arbuster Of the
provision company claimed the horse
and wagon and took II away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
GATTI.CASAZZA GETS
P0LACC0 FOR CONDUCTOR.
Also Engages Tenor Macnez and
Baritone Willy to Sing at Met
ropolitan Next Season.

PARIS. June @.-Dircctor Oatti-Ca.
saxsa has returned to Paris from Lon
don ana announces that he has engaged
A. conductor at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York next season GiorGlo
PoIacco. who has been conductor in the
principal opsra-houses in Italy. Spain
and South America. and recently was
director OF the Costsnzi Opera-House In
Rome. II Toscanini's South American
tour delays his arrival In America Po-
lacco will replace him.
Gattf-Casazxa has also engaged Mac
nee, an italian lyric tenor. and the Ger
man baritone Willy for the Wagner rep
ertoire. alternating with Well.
For the season after the next 0atti-
CAsaxsa has engaged three new tenors--
Alfred Piccaver. an American, now with
the Imperial Opera in Vienna: Rudolf
Berger OF the Royal Opera OF Berlin
and Martineiii Of Covent Garden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

. Wfoo he Hostss TssnscAUGD
Wlfe-,I wish you were more like that
dsaightful NJ. WtthstA
Hue-4y dear. n wsrs ] should
: have uasveed . wounn mere iSss that
shAsm(hg M WIthasA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

-. glory. what . feelin'l Wonderful
"nat TIz will DO for your feet!"
just take your shoes off. ana then put
those weary shoe -orinkied. achy. corn
pestered, bunion tortured feet OF yours IN
TIz bath. Your toes will wrigEie with
Joy. They'll look up a, you ard almost
TAX and then they'll take another dive
In that T1z bath! Yes. TIz IL life to fsetl
The man or woman who says there's
anything like. or A. good as. TIZ never
had foot In Q TIZ bath.
When your feet ache, get tired. swollen,
tender or sore. just try TIz- Your feet
will Just feel fine: also your corns bun
ions and cailouses will disappear. You'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
READY TO FIGHT TETANUS.


Health Commissions i.sdsrls. IN visw
OF the fact that many oases Of tetanus
or iockjaw follow the celebration IN
spite Of the popular attitude toward q
safe and sane Fourth. has prepared q
large supply OF antitoxin and will have
medical inspector ready for emsr-
gencies.
Tho latest treatment OF the disease
requires that the wound Be oautsrixsd
ana 90 kept clean until the tstansu
anukoxn can be injected. The public
II urgently requested to inform the
Health Department by telephone OF al
cases Of injury resulting from the ues
of fireworks Physicians can obtain the
tstanus antitoxin free a. che Health De
partment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
MRS. FIELD RETURNS A DOG.
lAtsls GIRL, III over Pets DisaD.
pearanee, IL OverjsyeA-

CHICAGO, Juno @-The whining Of .
little blAck-and-tan dog. which appeared
Mira Marshall Field on . North SIDE
boulevard yesterday. she ordered her
chauffeur TO pick II up and take II to
her home.
Having ascertained the name OF the
owner by tho license tag. Mrs. Field tel
ephoned to william II. Lloyd and learned
that the dog was the pet OF his four
year-oid daughter. who had become seri-
ousiy I'll because Of the little creatures
disappearance. The child was ovsrjoyed
when tho dog was returned BY MIRA
Field in person.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

There will be q meeting Of tho Town
Council Of Montclair. N. j.. tomorrow
night when Il will be decided whether
licenses shall be issued to seven retail
and three Wholesale liquor dealers.
Seven members Of tho Council are said
10 be opposed to granting the licenses,
while four favor the liquor dealers
Mayor Hinck IL OF the opinion iicenses
should be granted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

From the Boston Transcript.)
Mrs. Exe-They say that worry will
make on, thin. DO you believe Il?
Mrs. wye-Ycs unicas Il 10 worry be-
cause ono 10 setting % fat.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
FESTIVITIES FOR
 CLERKS HOLIDAY
The Whole World Is Invited to Turn
 Out and Enjoy the Fun.

The committees of the clerks or
 ganization, engaged in preparing for the big celebration at Eastlakc park on Thursday in recognition of the weekly half holiday. reported at a meeting in the city hall last night, their arrangements for that occasion. The finance committee has prepared refreshments for bigger crowd than was ever seen in Eastlake park be- fore and does not expect to be dis appointed in the attendance Every body is invited whether he be d clerk or not and the only distinction will be that the clerks will be given re treatments and admission to the ball game free. All others will have to buy their soft drinks and pay to see the ball game, but the rest of the amusement as we'll as the admission to the grounds will be free to all.
 The clerks will all be provided with ribbon badges showing their mem bership and valuable to the extent of free entrance to the ball park and free refreshments. The clerks. both men and women are all requested to assemble at the corner of Wash ington and First streets at F: 3U
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
ONE TASK FlNlsHED-w. H El-

ONE TASK FlNISHED-W. H El- iiott and Jesse E. Wright two gov ernment surveyors have returned to Phoenix with their outfit having com- pleted the field work on a task as- signed to them in Moh8ve county on which they have been engaged since last November the survey of q large area of Santa Ia lands. They have other work ahead of them in southern Arizona but will spend the summer in work ing up their field notes in Pomona, Cal, where they can spend their va cation without losing any time
 WITH DEEP DESIGN-R l.. Bake left last night for Agua Calicnte Hot Springs in furtheranCe of a plot he has been working on for some time MT. Bake has been more or less harrassed by rheumatism and he believes that a couple of weeks at the springs will make him as agile as a bob cat The rheumatism is a nuisance and he will be glad to get rid of it, but his primary purpose in doing so is not personal comfort but is a studied plan to get himself in condition for his annual trip to the Indian reservations. He wants to be ir .shape when he goes. to Outrun all competitors in the purchase of Ma vaio blankets and all other available Indian curios.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
Prop. Big Curio on Adams St.

TO VISIT RELATIVES-Mrs. R. Reynolds left last evening for Pleasant Hill, Ill.,. where she will spend the sum- mer visiting relatives and friends.
 PEOPLE TRAVELLING WEST r. $. Hildreth returned Saturday rom trip to Washington, D. C. and intervening points, his visit at the capital being in connection with business before the land office Asked how he found things in the east he said that politics is the principal theme of discussion and that the concenSuS of opinion seems to be that neither Taft nor Roosevelt will be nominated MT Hildreth says the tide of travel WestWardly is almost unprecedented for the summer seas son, and the trains going west are crowded almost as badly as those going east. While d host of people are leaving this valley at this time another host is pouring in. MT Hildreth applied in Chicago for a Pullman berth to Ash Fork and was told there was but one available. Then he suggested that he would remain over and take the limited and they told him there was nothing doing. That was already sold out,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

Thursday for the big parade which will be headed by a band.
 The ball game will be the third and final contest between the Phoenix and Tempe teams. The first game was won by Phoenix with a score of to and the second by Tempe with a score of to so a good game may be looked for.
 Among the amusementS that will be provided are the following:
 Fifty yard foot race for boys un- der r.
 Fat mems race, fifty yards.
 Ladies race, fifty yards.
 Elderly mans race. fifty yards.
 Sack race, fifty yards.
 Sparring exhibition. Hurdle race Pie eating contest.
 Creased pig chase.
 Three legged race.
 Potato race for boys. Egg race for women.
 Climbing gTeased pole by boys. Nail driving contest by women.
 The merchants will donate appro- priate prizes for all these contests and the clerks expect to have mer- " day of it.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
KERN COUNTY LANDS.
Statement Charging s. p. Official:
 With Actual Fraud.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1I.-"Some prominent officials of the Southern Pa cific railroad are guilty of actual as well as constructive fraud in connec- tion with the location of oil bearing land in California; said Willis Mills special assistant to the United States Attorney General Wicl<ersham who ar rived today from Washington.
 Mills is here to further the proSecu- ton of the governments civil suit against the railroad for having pat ented allegedly by fraud. 6,O00 acres in Kern county, said to be worth S2o,o00,- O0O
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
RACING SHELL RUINED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

[AsSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 GALSBERY, Conn, June 1.-The shell of the Yale varsity four was ruin ed beyond repair when the boat run onto a submerged ledge in the Thames river tonight. All the men were saved.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
ATTELL-MURPH
rAssoc1ArED PRESS D1spArCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1I-Abe Attell and Tommy Murphy have been matched to fight twenty rounds in the Bay city, July Must weigh in at 133 pounds at 10 o'clock in the morning of the fourth.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
ACCIDENT IN REGATTA.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl


 POUGHKEEPSIA, June 1.-The shell of the Wisconsin varsity crew was nearly swamped today by squall The boat hit float a glancing blow which broke off a stem
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

Wesley Williams who has been resi-
 dent of this valley since 1873 died last
 night at 630 o'clock, at his home half mile south and a half mile east of Eastlake park, at the advanced age
 of 76 after an illness of three weeks. Deceased is survived by his wife and
 six children four of whom are sons, and by numerous other relatives and
 host of friends. one of the sons, Will
 son Williams, is a resident of Los An
 geles and has been informed of his
 fathers death Funeral arrangements
 win be withheld pending word from
 him. though the interment when made
 will be in the Crosscut cemetery, east
 of Phoenix. The body is at the estab-
 lishment of Moore & Mcclellan.
 OFF FOR CHlNA-Yellow Dick,
 mayor of Chinatown. accompanied by
 four of his trusty ward heelers, left
 yesterddv for China to confer with Dr.
 Sun Vat Sen and other patriots of the
 new republic as to the most approved
 methods of making a real liberty lov-
 ing and law abiding people out of their
 countrymen This however is only an incident The real purpose of the tour
 so far as Dick is concerned is to see his aged mother. Dick has been in this country mighty near a half hundred years and it has been a generation or so since he has trod the soil of the land of flowers. During all that time he has been yearning to go back but as he has always been more of an American than a Chinese and his sympathies were with the element that made | trouble Cor the old order of things, this | has seemed a safer place for him than l the homeland, until his kind of people got into the saddle. His mother has been waiting for him all these years and now that the conditions will make his visit comparatively safe he is going 1 back to see her responsive to his filial I obligations and his natural impulses.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending 6 D. m
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
-----------tJ-------- SMASHED BY CYCLONE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 GUTHRIE, June 1.-The village of Kayloo was smashed by cyclone early this morning not a house was left standing. Two persons were injured.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

Data for 24 hours ending 6 p. m. ye esterday:
 am. pm. Temperature. degrees .....68 96 Dew point degrees. s.........32 29 Humidity. per ent.........26 Wind, direction ..........S SW SW Wind, velocity. miles. ..... Rainfall. inches ........... Q 0 Weather ..................Cl Clear Clear Mean daily humidity ..............1S Mean daily temperature .........S2 Highest temperature ..............97 97 Lowest temperature ...............6S Total daily rainfall ................ 0 Deficiency in temperature yesterday I3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month 5 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 1 degree Departure in rainfall yesterday % inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 05 inch.
 Accumulated excess inrainfall since January l. IT inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

Before leaving home for your summer vacation. arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away. by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
Of Local Interest
olss:ssssAo STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, June r.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet -. ................... 1l3.45 Contents of reservoir. acre feet 636,0 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet .... .................... 1,464 Elevation of water in reservoir
 l year ago today, feet ....... 159.32 Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today, acre feet .. ...... 4S9, ,331 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 MI -. ................... 2S,066 Amount of water useI for irri-
 gation. north side, NJ L...... 4O.842 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, NJ. L ...... 26,S16
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
REINDEER QUEEN OF ALASKI
Woman Successfully Completes With
Men In Breeding Anlmals-She
Speaks Eight Languages.

Nome, Alaska-When a woman in
an enlightened country makes her
way to a front rank In the industrial
and people are eager to learn some
thing Of the conditions that brought il
about and OF the character of the one
who accomplished 1t. That a woman
with brown skin should also success
fully compete with the men of heI
race Is less generally understood. Out
of the 260 Eskimos who own reindeer
in Alaska. two are women. One OF
these, Mary Arisarlook Andrewnk. has
received the titls OF Reindeer
Queen of Alaska"
Queen Mary" owns a herd of 1870:
deer, which she manages with judg
ment and intelligence. According tc
the usual contract made with the gov
ernment she is required to train three
apprentices and to give to each the
customary number Of deer She has
done better than this. She has train.
ed and rewarded eight or ten appren.
tices, and at the present time has an.
other under her care. She long since
discarded the igloo, or native hut. hall
underground. in which she was born
and is now comfortably housed neal
Nome, in a cabin of logs. She speak.
seven or eight Indian languages. and
this has enabled her to be of consid.
cradle service as an interpreter
Queen Mary has brought up a mum.
Der OF helpless children, and hav.
ing none Of her own, has not only
cared for them physically. but has also
given them a place in her heart. Sure
ly, according to her light. "she hath
done her part"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
"CiviIized" Apache.

see Jacobs ladder let down from
heaven, with the angels walking up
and down, and Geronimo with his
harp in the middle, still l would not
believe that he was a Christian"
When asked to explain the intensity
Of her feelings. she said: when l
was a young girl lived at Tomb
stone, Ariz., in rooms over the under.
takers establishment. and from time
to time had to go down to help pre-
pare the mutilated and desecrated
bodies Of Apache victims, and you
needn't talk about Geronimo being a
most of the old-timers-so much SO.
indeed, that the war department never
thought 1t safe, even In his later years,
for the old man to return to Arizona.
Let us then be fair and admit the un-
told and unreliable miseries inflicted
by him and his band in those dreadful
days of raid and massacre.
However, did the space Of this ar
ticle allow. we might tell of brilliant
generalship, dauntless courage and in
credible endurance on the part OF
the leader and his band, that forced
the United States army and their Mex.
lean and Indian allies into one Of the
most difficult campaigns in the history
of Indian warfare-a campaign that
tested to the utmost men like Crook,
Miles, Wood, Lawton and Chaffee, and
that came to an end only when, ex.
hausted by famine, thirst and continu.
Gus marching through mountains and
deserts, the bedraggled fragments OF
the worn-out band Of men, women and
children came in and surrendered. Nc
man who fought Ia that campaign will
sneer at the Apache as a soldier.