davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
fce.ei.ne6 rrem Y1rst Pegs.)

IuK1sey y Coa44oots
Constantinople. Octobsr ss-1hs
Turkisr government awaits coming
events with calm as4urance. acoorAing
TO Noradundghian Efendi the Oete.
man foreign ministef. In an interview
given 10 the Associated Press to-day
be said:
1--WE face the future with perfect
coincidence. l should like to point OUT
however. that the declaration OF wef
bv Montenegro was made contrary TO
the practice adopted by all cavaiixed
states. II went against the stipula.
lion Of The Hague convention. OF
which Montenegro was . signatory.
In the first place. no attempt was
made to seek the good ofoces OF .
third party in order 10 Ind means OF
avoiding a conflict
secondly. the declaration OF war did
not set forth any real or tangible
cause for war,
Thirdly. Montenegro opened HOSTILE
lies without granting the usual pre-
l!minary delay. and actually before tho
declaration of war was presented TO
the Porte.
The Turkish government has decided
10 make a selection from among the
Greek vessels detained in Turkish
ports and will hold those best suited
for military transport purposes ana
release the others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
KING rEaDrsAsD AND QUEEN EIsoxaaE

without the shedding Of blood. but
peaceful endeavors proved unavailing.
continues the proclamation" and no
other recourse was left but to take
up the sword in their behalf. we
are assured in this holy undertaking
OF the sympathy Of the whole civilized
world"
The proclamation concludes:
Montenegro Is attacking Turkey.
not from motives Of arrogance, but
inspired by a noble resolve to pre-
vent the fnal determination Of Ser
brethren"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

(etseisf 10 Tho T1mss Dispatchl
wIimington. ~ C.. OcteSer A-rh1S Maof1s
ing 81 wstha. near Witmfngeon. IN Atfsntio
Coast Line threash freight raa hsaA-sn Int
. Ion line Of cars. seriously inturtnS Dngf.
neer c. Naslenn. Of this city. snA smashing
Q number OF cars TO plecea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
GIVES
! lie TO COLONEL
Heated colloquy Causes Uproar
During Roosevelt's Meeting
in Michigan. =

Houghton. Mich. October s.--Uproas
among auditors OF Colonel Roosevelt
came after . coiIeauy sstwesn the
speaker and one OF his listeners to-
night. The Colonel was replying TO
Governor Wilson's charge that the
steel trust was behind him.
A man In an automobile In front 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
MAP OF THE Balkan STORM CENTRE

ton summoning the 1Eontenegrins to
go Immediately to thu assistance OF
the brethren In old SeGvia, where. he
declares. women and children are being
nnassacred
the liberation Of the Scribe in Turkey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

hydroplane The Servian army does
not own any machines. but several OF
its oficers are flying men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-12
DESIRES TO SQUARE ITSELF
Ready Print Trust Negotiates With
the Department of Justice

ttS SSPCt Vi ~
Washington, June 9.-Negotiations
between the department of justice and
the Western Newspaper Union to
reach a friendly settlement of the
governments antitrust investigation
of that company have been begun.
The action of an agreement to
square the corporation with the Sher-
man law, in accordance with the gov
ernment's views, vas discussed at a
conference between Attorney General
Wickersham, assistant to the attor-
ney general, Mr.. Fowler, and repre-
s~entatives of the union.
The concern supplies ready printes
insides and boiler plate to country
newspapers all ove the country. The
attorney general has been Investigate
ing it's business through w. T. Chant
land, his special assistant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-12
DEMANDS iMPEACHME NT
Victor Berger Stands on His Rights
Relative to Judge Hanford

Relative t. Judge Hanford
Washington, June 9.-Impeachment
of Federal Judge Cornelius P. Han
ford of Seattle for annulling the ma
turalization papers of Leonard Oleson
has been demanded in congress by
Representative Berger.
In his specifications Berger
charges among other things:
THAT the annullment of blossoms
certificate was unlawful and an usur-
patton of power. On trial the de-
PENDANT denied he was an anarchist,
and no Testimony to the contrary was
introduced. He admitted he was a
Socialist. On the ground of these
admissions, and wholly without war
rant of law, Hartford arbitrarily can
celled blossoms certificate.
THAT Hanford's reputation for rem
dering corrupt decisions is a matter of
common and long standing ~nOtOriety.
"The charge of habitual drunken
ness In court and of moral and tenn
peramental u~nftness to hold a judi
cial position will be sustained by
sworn testimony"
The Impeachment demand follows
reputation by President Taft and
Attorney General WickershOm of Han
ford's decision in the Oleson case.
Berger says the president has directed
Wickersham to secure a new trial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-12
CLINTON is REBUFFED
No Aid to Be Had From Governor Foss
or Metropolitan Police

NO Aio 10 be RAD from Governor FOSe
or Metropolitan Police
Clinton, Mass, June 9.-Efforts of
the Lancaster mill strikers to have
Governor Foss Investigate the district
court have been unsuccessful. They
object to having Judge Jonathan Smith
preside when cases involving the wage
dispute were heard, because, they
said, either he or members Of his
family hold stock In the mills.
Chairman Morse of the selectmen
has returned from Boston, where he
failed to secure a detail of metropoli-
tan police.
Strike leaders said the Greek con-
sui at Boston is coming here to seek
warrants for the arrest of special off,
Ger and Of certain mill officials.
whom he accuses of improper con-
duct.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-12

contest, when the judges will take charge and count
the votes and announce the names of the ladies
winning in their turn.
The last ten days all voting must be done in a
sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish anyone
to know whom you are voting for, place your cash
for subscriptions together with your coupons in an
envelope which will be furnished you, seal it and
put same in ballot box. This will give every one a
fair and square deal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-12
oroanizino the cbambermaids

New York, June 10.-Rose P.
Stokes, wife of j. G.. P. Stokes, the
millionaire Socialist, has assumed
charge Of the organization of all the
chambermaids employed in the New
York hotels. She plans to form them
into one union and then call them out
on strike in sympathy with the strik-
ing walters and cooks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-12

Contest to run no less than 80 days. Closing
of contest will be announced 25 days in advance of
closing. The right to postpone date of closing is
reserved if sufficient cause should occur.
The contest shall close on a day which will be
announced later. 10 days prior to closing contest,
the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and
take same to bank, where the same will be in a
place where voting can be done during business
hours and locked in a vault at night until close of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-12

Many leading merchants Of Bar
ton have contributed valuable
prizes and will give Monitor
prize vote coupons with Sl.OO
cash purchases.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
BOOSTING THE
 BLACK CANYON
Back Country Rapidly De veloping; Hildy" Has Formed Himself Into an Effective Good Roads Committee; Needs Help

F. l.. Eildcbrand is in the city from his rancu at Gillett, walking the streets with his coat off and it's not because of the hot weather either His coat is off in the good roads movement for he has started something up in YaVapai county that he thinks will secure the support of thoughtful people generally. "HHdy" is going after the good road business in q very practical sort of q way and without any sentiment H. mcrei, says to the Prescott people. "j pay tax aS in your county and would like to spend some money here bur ! can't do it unless I caa come to tOWr. And in SO speaking I echo the senti- ments Of all my neighbors in the Gillett and Tip Top coutry, men who are doing things in q developing way that the people O. neither Phoenix nor Prescott know very much about. They never will know unless we are provided with q road We can travel over" And he says to the Phoenix people, Help me boost my game, it'll pay"
 Hildys proposition is that the old Black Canyon road has been put in good condition by MaricCpa county as far north as the line, so it can now be covered with any kind of a vehicle The Prescott end of the road is equally
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
RESULTS SHOW
 SAY HORSEMAN
Effect of Winter Training iu Arizona Is Seen at Libertyville Where Phoe nix Horses Are Making Spring Records

Frank Cavalliera has received ad- vices from Arlie Frost and John Brce2ley. well known horsenen who spent the winter here with their strings in cluding valley reared colts, that can only be interpreted as fine testimonials for this region for win ter training. These men are now in LihertyviHe. Ill.,, awaiting the opening uf the racing season and their horses are in fine condition. having made the best speed records in spring train ing. shown bv any of the $50 race horses now in the LibertyVille stables. Breczley has among his horses Anna F and Effero. the latter the property of Jim Sullivan of this city. while Frosty has Creme de Menthe, Cav auiera's horse. They write that Anna l. has made mile in 2:134, which is the pacing record for Libertyviue this spring while Creme de Menthe has gone a mile in 2:l6l4. the best trotting record of the season. Ftfero which is also a trotter. has made a mile in 2:20.
 There are lot of good fast horses at IibertyvilIe bat most of them have been housed up all winter and have lacked proper training while the Arizona stock is in the pink of con- ditiou at the seasons beginning.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

Hire 9 littlc salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

as good but there is a stretch of about five miles including Rumble Bee hill that q humming bird couldn't fly over without breeching and it is this that MT. Hil1ebrand wants put in good con- ditiOn. The Yavapai supervisors have promised to do this and he believes they will but he would like to have every Phoenix man boost for it also He says that Phoenix should have just as much interest in the project as Pres cott for the Gillett country is coming out more rapidly than ever before in the way of permanent development. There is more doing in that section than any time since the early mining days
 The Kay Copper company of which s. J. TribOlet of this city is president, located about two miles from Goddard station is now in producing stage and proposes to haul it's ore to the Hum boldt Shelter, providing this road is fixed Jp. Mir Hillerbrand says q large force of men has been working there for months and the mine promises to become a big one. The Harris Copper company in the same section is enter ing the producing stage and is putting considerable machinery. W. J Mar tin is starting up his property with a good force of men anu the old Tip Top mine is being worked with good force for tungsten ore.
 Mr Hildebrand who lives at God iard formerly called Gllett, has about
 250 acres under irrigation and is farm ing on quite an extensive scale. H. also conducts store that handles con siderable merchandise and between h.~ store and ranch he has much freight ing to GO. There are other interests in that section mostly mining and Hil- dy says that altogether it is not s) dead anl des0late a country as many people believe.
 Asked about his ranching project MT Hildebrand says he is doing nicely. H. has been engaged in good hard prelim- mary work for the last year Or so but is shaping things up now about the
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST
VISITING MoTHER.-Dave Bren.

VISITING MOTHER.-Dave Bren- finger is in the city from Ray visit ing his mother and his numerous Phoenix friends. for this is his home town
 INSANE FROM BLOW ON HEAD Prank Lippett committed to the asy- lum for the insane two or three weeks ago, died there Thursday night after an operation for the trephining of his skull and the removal of d blood clot. Had the cause of his in sanity been known sooner he might have been relieved but symptoms of a blood cIut Warrauting the opera tion did not develop until the man was too weak to withstand the oper- ation. Lippett was coming this way on train from Ray two or three weeks ago and was ciected because he did not have a ticket He ran forward to the locomotive and con ducted himself in such way it was apparent he was demented. He was taken to Mesa and kept in d box car until he could be tried for insanity and committed. There was at that time no knowledge of the cause of the mans dementia nor of where he came. The operation proved the correctness of the diagnosis of his trouble but it was discovered too late Dr. Kingsley the superintend- ent of the asylum says the man must have received a severe blow on the head in some manner at some time as the cause of his trouble though he may not have known at the time that he was badly hurt.
 PASSING OF A LANOMARK.- That II R. Patrick of all men in the world should be destroying an old landmark is startling fact but d true one nevertheless. MT. Patrick is moving ready made house OF his home place for temporary use until he can build the residence he plans little later To do so he had to clean away more or less of the evidences of prehistoric as well as later pioneer civilization in which his ranch abounds Among these things were the ruins of an adobe building he once lived in. later made use ot as u stable, then turned it over to the chickens and finally got il so it wasn't good for anything at all except as a landmark. Yesterday he began cleaning away all the debris and t. all intents and purposes it is now as prehistoric as the mound on which jt rested. The building was erected in 1S6S or '69 by Captain Mckinney MT. Patrick says that when he first came to the country the stage to Mcdowell ran by it's door and if was a familiar stopping place to all travellers of that day He lit- he thought at that time that some day he would own and live in it. Though not the oldest building in the valley 1t is perhaus as old as any still standing in Phoenix. Among other curios MT. Patrick found in base of one of the walls
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co. 134 West Washington Street

Sallie stephens and husband to Jas. F.. Crutchfield, deed to lots II. F, 13, II, l5, block 25, NeahrS.
 F. w. Wilbur and wife to Elizabeth J. Wilbur deed to northwest quarter of southwest quarter. section 31 township l north. range east
 The O'Malley Lumber company to Nellie N Rinehart, decd to lots l. ? and 3, book 8. Capitol addition.
 John Bonner to Arizona X Eastern Railroad company. deed to a strip land of southeast quarter of northeast quar- ter, section 7. township north, range west
 Francis C Hatch ct al to Ruth Jes- sop, deed to northeast quarter section l3, township north. range north.
 F. J. Bennitt and wife to c. F. Tur- ner, deed to part northeast quarter of northeast quarter. section 4, township l north. range east.
 F. E. Wise and wife to Bert c. Wise deed to lot B and east half lot 34, Wise addition
 F. F. Wise and wife to D. J. Worner deed to 'ots 60 and 61, Wise addition
 James F. Crutchfield and wife to James A. Jones, deed to lots 10, r, IA and F, block 35, Neahrs addition.
 J-. <. l. T. X l. Co to J. F. Greenlee deed to lots 13 and l4 block E, West Lawn.
 EIine olsen and as Admn to W. J Clemens. deed to section Is, township | south range east
 Chas. r Joslin and wife to Orleans Longacrc, Jr., leed to west half of west half, section II. township 8 north range l west
 Mary 1 Loverick 10 Charles R. Hos- lin, deed to southwest quarter. section II, township 3 north, range l west. Mary F. Leverich to Charles T. Jos In, deed to northwest quarter, sectior n. township north rang west.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

way he Wants them. MT. Hlidebrand first became known in this country as buyer and exporter to England, Of polo ponies. Asked if he had torsaken that industry. he said he had not. On the contrary he expects to make tha raising of polo ponies his main busi- ness when he gets his ranch properly improved, and already he ms some good stock.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
WHAT HE FILLED

The medicine wasn't having the de- sired effect and the doctor told the patient he would see the druggist about it. He saw the druggist and Inspected the prescription The pa ti-nt called later
 How about that prescription?" he demanded. "Tl bet that druggist did not fill what l gave him"
 Yes, he did and that's idst the trouble" said the doctor.
 What do you mean"
 You gave him a laundry check"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
DEATH OF LAWYER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Cyrus F. McNutt. associate counsel in the Me Namara dynamite case died here to- night He had been q resident of Los Angeles since l907 having come here from In liana
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
.COKOORY COULDN'T
 MAKE HIS ESCAPE
Latest Exploit of Assailant of Mrs
 Jack Cudahy
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

KANSAS CITY, May 31-Wiliam J. Condory of san Francisco, arrested at Pasaden@ several months ago for at tacllin2 Mrs. Jack Cudahy of Kansas City. today attempted to escape from the municipal farm. He was caught before h. left the grounds
 CondorG appeared here a few days after MrS. Cudahy returned from the coast aid was being treated at tha General hospital when Mrs Cudahy called the police and asked them to ar rest him. She said she feared he had followed and would attempt to hurt her. since then Condory has been held for an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
JEALOUSLY CAUSED
 TWO MURDERS
Discovery of a Slaughter in a Seattle
 Lodging House.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SEATTLE. May 31-Mrs. Fife Lasson age forty-five. was beaten to death with a carpenters hammer, Geo. Felton, age twenty-six was shot to death and Joseph Miller, thirty five is Tn j@!L C',arged with the murder as tIe cLlm.I at'On O1 a fight between Miller and FeltOn on Wednesday night over Feltons attention to Mrs. I.assun.
 Mrs. LassOn who conducted lodging hOusa her, was killed some time during the G4E at one of her establishments but h-r body was not found till tonight when 1 lodger became alarmed at her appearance and Goccel his way into nnr OOm.
 Felton, magazine agent was shot by Miller tonight as he sat at the head of the stairs in Mrs I.asson's hotel where Miller was employed.
 Mrs. Lasson was divorced
 The trouble between Felton and Mill Ter had been brewing a long time.
 -O-
 TJira of Do
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
SMITH TALKED
 AGAINST SLOAN
Senate Devotes Another Executive
 Session 70 Argue Case.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. May 31.-The sen ate in Q, ecutive session again consid- cred today the nomination If Richard r. Sloan as United States district judgc for Arizona but took no action.
 The session was devoted mainly to the speech of Senator Smith who dis cussed Sloan's relation with the Atchi- son, To- ka and Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
ASSEMBLY FOR ALASKA.
IAssocnrED PRESS DrsPArcHl

TASSUITAIED IkESS DISFATCHI
 WASUINGTON. May 31.-GifforI Pinchot. Delegate Wickersham of Alaska and others today advocated be- fore the senate committee on territories the passage of the house bill creating q legislative assembly in Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
TO MAKE STUDY AGREEABLE.

One of the best methods Of rendering study agreeable is to live with ab.- men, and to suffer all those bangs p1 inferioIity which the want of knowl- edge always inflicts
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

A large manufacturing company of Dayton. Ohio. has ordered 200 seats at the Indianapolis 500-milo race to be offered to as many employees of it's factories as reward for excellent records in the comTlny's service.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

George Wheeler, the new Jutfielder recently purchased from the Jersey City team of the International league. will not accompany the club on the northern trip. Wheeler hopes to be in condition to get back in the game when the club comes to open with Milwaukee decoration day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
BARNES WILL MANAGE
CAMPAIGN FOR DEBS
'vioIence as a Weapon" oil
Socialist Party Referred
to the People.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1S.-With
the delegates waving red banners and
singing THE Red Flag the socialists
national convention adjourned here at
$50 o'clock this evening.
By action of the convention this after
noon in referring a section of the consti-
tuition providing for the nomination of
President and Vice President of the
United States to the new national COM
mttee for favorable consideration the
socialists abolished the convention man.
ner of nominating candidates.
A telegram from Eugene V. Debs at
Girard, Kan, accepting the nomina ton
for President of the United States, and
predicting a great year for the social
ist party. was read amid wild cheering
and the waving Of red flags
Barnes to Lead Campaign.
Just before adjournment J. Mahlon
Barnes of Philadelphia was elected
campaign manager, and it was decided
to appoint a committee of five to assist
Mr.. Barnes in an effort to bring about
the election of Eugene V. Debs of
Terre Haute, Ind, as President, and
Emil Seidel OF Milwaukee as Vice
President of the United States. All
the candidates named against Mr..
Barnes WllnQfeW, and MS election was
unanimous The committee is to be
appointed by the national executive
committee of the party.
The red" or direct action faction of
the party. led by Lewis J. Duncan,
this afternoon for the repeal Of that
section of the constitution, passed
yesterday after hours Of heated debate,
which places the party as taking a stand
against violence as a weapon of the
working class
Sufficient signatures to a petition for
referendum on the section were OBJ
tanned by Robert j. Wheeler of Allen
town, Pa, and the section now will be
placed before the rank and file of the
party for vote. Wheeler in a state
ment before the convention declared
the opposition to the section was based
on the ground that it placed the party
in a position of previously having
stood for violence, and that since the
constitution is not called for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
MILLION FOR MISSIONS.
Southern Baptists Decide to Raise
Great Sum for Work.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 1s.-Today
will go down in the history of the South
ern Baptist convention a day of mo-
mentuous undertakings. The crowning
event from the foreign mission stand
point was the decision to raise $1,000,
600 for foreign mission educational work
in commemoration of the centenary of
Adoniram Judson. the pioneer Baptist
missionary.
The million dollars is to be used as an
educational fund in foreign lands. 1t is
to be made payable in three years. the
final payment to be made in 1915.
Provision. also. is made for $2jO.OOO. to
be known as the Judson fund. This will
be used in building missionary homes.
meeting houses and hospitals.
The committee on apportionment recon-
mended that 81 .G30.Oc0 be raised for mis-
sion work during the coming year. OF
this fund $il2.0tO is for home mission
work and S6ls.0Oo for foreign mission
work The apportionment by states in
cludes:
Maryland home missions. 5000: foreign
missionA $4,000. District of Columbia
home. s\5O: foreign, 5000. orth Car
olina. home. 81. .5O0: foreign. $4,000. South
Carolina, Nome. $4,000; foreign. 5000
Virginia. home, S3s.oOo; foreign, $4,000.