davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
MONEY FOR WILLIAM.
Half Million Dollars Contributed to
 National Aviation Fund.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BERLIN. May 14-The committee of the national aviation fund for which an appeal was published April 21, asking private subscriptions to build fleet of aeroplanes to present to the Emperor. today reported the fund amounted to half a million dol lars More is coming
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
MERCHANT STABBED
And Foreigner Who Did Job Narrowly
 Es-ared lynchlng
L,ssnclArEn pRrss nIspArc

TONOPAH May 14-John Grcgo- vich, a pioneer merchant of Eureka and Tonopah. was stabbed three times and .Iobably fatally wound 'I by An- drIja Mirkovich alter a quarrel 'ver m,rey 4 crowd threatened to lynch Mirkovich. who was taken to the county jail for safety.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
LAST OF BANDITS KILLED BY POLICE
House in Which He Took Refuge Was Riddled With Bullets
 Then Blown Up.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

PARIS. May l5.-The career of the last of Frances notorious bandit gang was dramatically ended this morning CWednesday) when after an eight hours battle with police and troops. it's leader Octave Garnier and one confederate, his valet. were blown up by an explosion in d small village, Nogent- -Sur-Marne. where he had taken refuge Shattered by shots and dynamite, the house fell in. and the bodies of the two men were found in the ruins Five policemen were killed in the fight.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
MANILA GETS RAIN
Seven Months Drought Without
 Precedent in Islands.

MANILA. May 14.-Light rains m the north and in the south have broken seven months unprecedented drought which occasioned heavy ag- ricuIt,ral losses. The Manila water supply was inconveniently low
 It is estimated that the Cagayan Valley crops are 75 per cent rulned. This seriously affects the manufac- turers The Cagayan Valley is the principal source of the best tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
BRYAN IS WHINING
 ABOUT HIS DEFEATS
Complains Because Harmon Didn't Help the Free Silver Propa-
 ganda Along m 1896
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsrAvruI

LINCOLN. May l4-lu an interview today Bryan declared he never offered to put Governor Harmon lu uouina- tion at St Louis for the prrsideuct but opposed his nomination through out The statement in part says
 Governor Harmon doesn't answer my charges against him-that he hadn't changed his sympathies since he helped defeat the democratic ticket in 1896. He doesn't deny he is the choice of big business He isn't frank in boasting Of his victories and my defeats. To the first of my defeats he openly contributed and he wouldn't be able to boast of his victories in 1908 and 1910 if he gave the real reason for his election"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
FOUR FOR TAFT
President Gets the DeIeg ates- at Large
 From Tennessee
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NASHVILLE, May 14.-FOur dele gates at large from Tennessee to the national convention selected by the state convention late tonight were in structed for President Taft
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
SOUTHERN TRAPSHOOTERS

COLUMBUS. Ga. May 14.-t'rack shotgun men from all over the south are the guests of the Columbus Gun club today at the opening of the sev- enth annual Southern Handicap tour nament of the Interstate Trapshoot- ing association The tournament will continue three days. The winners will represent D.xie in the thirteenth Grand American Handicap, to be held next month at Springfield. IT.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
PLANT BURNED
Explosion of Natural Gas Is Cause
 Of Costly Blaze.

CUMBERLAND, MT. May 4.-The electric plant in connection with St Peters Catholic church, WesternpOrt. was destroyed by fire tonight. The loss is $4.000.
 Rev. Thomas l.. Gallagher, pastor. and sexton Hilman were both SC vereN burned on the hands. while Father Gallagher was burned on the face and his hair and eyebrows were snged. A small building in the rear of the residence of K. NJ. McMillan was also destroyed. The fire origin ated from an explosion of natural gas
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
NO ROOM FOR BEN
Emma Stayed in San Diego But
 Manager Had to Go.
IAssoc,ArEn PRESS pIspArcnl

SAN DIEGO May 14.-An angry crowd tonight surrounded the hotel where Emma Goldman is stopping. She asked for police protection. but refused to leave the city though urg- ed to do so. It is thought she may go early Monday. She did not lee ture here as she was unable to hire n hall Ben Reitman. her manager. was taken to the city limits by d committee and told not to return
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
THE SENATE.

One lone committee report greeted the senate at the opening. The con- StitutiOnal amendments committee brought in house bill 156 the school land constitutional amendment. with out recommendation and it was re- ferred to the committee of the whole.
 In order to prevent any further prodigal waste of time. the senate then adOpted a resolution that all speeches should be limited to four minutes. after which it resolved itself into
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
PRESIDENT DOES NOT
 ASK FOR ANY FAVORS
Merely Requests That Justice Be Done in Passing Judgment on His
 Administration.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

TOMBSTONE. May 14.-'I am here To ask YOU to do justice and give a square deal to an administra- ton of the United States by an Ohio man. I do not ask any favors, but I do ask justice This was the appeal that formed the mainstay of Pres ident Tafts addresses on his second days campaigning in ohio today. The president began the day at East LiV- erpool and closed here tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
PENSION FUND.
Isn,ay And His Wife Contribute for
 That Purpose.
| ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LIVERPOOL, May 14.-J. Bruce Is may today contributed fifty thousan1 dollars and his wife five thousand to form the nucleus of a fund to pro vide pensions for widows of seamen who lost their lives serving vessels of the Mercantile International marine.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
AGAINST INTERVENTION
Mexican Socialist Says Revolution Is
 Sure to Succeed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

INDIANAPOLIS. May 14.-On the appeal of l.. Gutierrez de Lara. repre- senting the socialists of Mexico, the socialist convention instructed its committee to draft a resolution against American intervention. With in a few days" said de Lara, the Mexican revolutionists will succeed and the land will be given over to the tillers." He denounced Madero as d scion of the aristocracy"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
NARROW MARGIN
Wilson Wins County Delegates by .
 Majority Of Four
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CARSON CITY, May 14.-At the democratic primaries held in this county today for the selection of dele gates to the democratic state con vention Wilson won seven delegates by a ajority of four.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
AWAIT THE BUFORD.
Many Americans Will go on Board at Santa Cruz.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

MAZATLAN, Via Tucson. May H. Wireless advices received today state 10S Americans are awaiting transpor- tation on the Buford at Santa Cruz. Letters and telegrams are coming in asking the Buford tu call again u Mazatlan on the way to san Diego. The Buford left San Bias for TepiC. today after taking on 37 refugees Two cases of typhoid developed aboard the transport
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
MONEY FOR SURVEY

WASHINGTON, D. C. May H. Especial )-RepreSentative Hayden has introduced a bill appropriating $75, 900 to defray expenses of making survey and resurVey the public lands in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
Committee of the Whole.

Mir. Sims assumed the gavel and senate bill 1"4. the paving bill in which Phoenix is interested was dis cussed and recommended to take it's regular course. II was somewhat
 CContinued on Page 31
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

Continued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

THE REPUBLICAN
 Fair, Candid, Straight forward-A newspaper for all the people.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
MORE FOR CLARK

TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 CLOVIS. x. M.. May 1.-The first New Mexico state democrat conven- tion today selected eight delegates to the national convention and instruct ed them for Clark.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
TWO ARRESTED
Manager and Teller Of Trust Com
 pany Are in Trouble
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

STAMFORD. Conn, May l4.-Geo $. Wilson and DeForest Moore. man ager and teller respectively of the savings department of the Stamford Trust company, were arrested today charged with embezzlement of $5N,- GOO
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

RALEIGH. N. c. May 14.-The re- publican state convention will be held tomorrow to elect egates-at- large. Chairman Moorehead has conceded that Roosevelt men will control
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
STEINER PROMOTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, May 14-E. /. SteeVer, commander of the Fourth cavalry at Fort Bliss, is to succeed the late Gen. I w Duncan as commander of the department of Texas.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
GETS 24 MORE
While Minnesota Delegation Will Vote
 For Third Termer.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ST. PAUL. May 14.-Minnesota s 24 delegates to the national republi
 can convention will be instructed for Roosevelt, according to returns from the primary The state convention will meet at Minneapolis, Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
TOWN IS SCORCHE0
Fire Causes Quarter Million Loss al
 Seaside, Oregon
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

SEASIDE. Ore. May 14. Fire wiped out the business section of this town last night causing more than a quarter of a million loss. There was little insurance.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
STILL IS CHAMPION
KiIbane Gets Decision Over Frankie
 Burns After Ten Rounds
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, May 14.-Johnny Xiii bane. featherWeight champion. was given the decision over Frankie Burns of Jersey City, after ten rounds here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
HUNDRED STRUCK
President Has Ordered Freight Han
 ders to Quit Work.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DUBUQUE. May 14.-One hundred freight handlers on four different railroads here struck today on orders from President Flannery, at Chicago
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
KING IS DEAD.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsrATCHJ
 LONDON. May liking Frederick VIII of Denmark. died suddenly eariy this morning Wednesday, at Ham burg.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
CHAMPS DELEGATES.

IAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl CONCORD, x. H, May 14.-ClWk was declared the choice of the demo- crats in the concentiOn today.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
Rebels Are Recovering From Panic Caused by Their Late Severe
 Defeat
GETTING READY
 FOR AN ADVANCE
Associated Press Man Says They Are in Better Position Than Be
 fore Fight
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

QROZCO HEADQUARTERS, Jimin- ez May 14-Purged of the panic occas- toned by Huerta's hasty advance Sun day the rebel camp is getting into shape to move against the federals to- morrow Engineers and others were sent south today to begin reconstruc- tion of destroyed bridges between Co., nejos and Zavalza. The rebel officers believe no important fianking move ment will be attempted by the federals. because they do not believe Huerta wilt risk the transportation of heavy guns oyer the bad roads and bridges. Aside from tho bad effect inevitably produced
 by the retreat, OrOzco's army lost iit-
 tie. Rather as q whole it has gained an advantage
 The rebels say the feIerals south of ConejOs are placed in bad position since it compels Huerta to weaken his defense of Bermejillo and Torreon to protect the railroad and leave his heavy column in the open field constantly exposed to small bands of rebels
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
SENATE SETS
 FACE AGAINST
 BIC SALARIES

Resolutely Refuses to I'm poverish the State by Al lowing Chaplains at Flor ence Stipend of $500 a Year
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

FEDERAL FRONT. Yermo, May If : D. m.--This old adobe town, but five days ago Orozco's was reached today by Gen Huerta's federals. The gov ernment troops advanced If miles north today. Raoul and Emilio Madero. brothers of the president, are with Hu- erta The report that Raouel is wound ed is denied. Majunpt is still held by the federals
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

IGUALA. State of Guerrero. May II. via Larelo.-Practical extermination was the fate of the hundred and fifty defenders of Toloapan, 30 miles from here after two days of fighting April 26 and 27. The situation here is crit ical The district has been cut off since April r..
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
ARIZONA STATE NEWS CONDENSED FOR THE BENEFIT 0F JOURNAL MINER READERS

the writers. but the think will vo through all right.
 Dry Farm Exhibit.
 The question of sending an A,i. zona exhibit of dry farming produce, and methods to the fnterna,ior,l Dry Farming Congress. and ,b, question of extending to the con. gross an invitation to mee. ne,, year in Phoenix. will be discussed at conference of leading Arizou, citizens and agriculurists to be held here on August 2<. assembling ,, 2 o'clock. The conference has been called by Governor Hunt who b,, sent invitations to a great many leading men in various parts of tn, state. but mainly in those section, where dry farming is being mos, extensively undertaken. He urge, attendance at the conference and cooperation of those especially in. vited and all others interested.
 The action of the governor wa, taken at the request of Dan Morgan secretary of the International Dry Farming Congress which will meet this year in Lethbridge, Aiber,, Canada. and be in session from October 2l 10 26 inclusive. It is suggested that Arizona send an ex. hib, and also invite the congress to meet in Phoenix next year.
 The gentlemen to whom the gov. ernor has thus far sent letters are: Andrew Kimball of Thatcher; F. P. Grindell. secretary of the Cham. Der of Commerce and Mines. Doug. las; Malcolm A. Fraser, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Pres colt; II. E.. Morgan of Willcox: Dr. Townsville of Williams: Tim Rior dan of Flagstaff; President Samuel Smith of Snowflake; w. II. Clark of Holbrook; Gustave Becker of Springerville; President Udall and Ova Ovcrson of St. Johns; Henry Lovin of Kingman; John r. Myer, of Tucson; Senator J. r. Brown of Casa Grande; J. 1T. Harrison of Nogales; J. R. Young of Stafford; E. (. Heck of Clifton; Glen L. Wheel. CT of Yuma; Dave Devore of Globe
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
TURKEY DISTRICT IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Half Dozen Mines Now At Work and Yield
 Good Returns
(From Saturdays Daily)

A. s. Davison of Turkey. who is in the city on business. gives an interesting report of the mining situation in the field where is io- cated the Silver Chord group and other producers. stating that the amount of silver ore leaving that district is assuming noteworthy pro portions. Half dozen mines arc actively at work and the output dur ing the next sixty days will be heavy.
 The Silver Chord continues to be a steady and profitable producer and IS a regular shipper. It has been remarkable property, and every leascr in many years has been we'll compensated. Another property that Is attracting attention and was recently revived after many years of idieness. Is the John R. Wells mine. it is now in the producing class. and a carload is being de-
  livercd at the railroad station for shipment to the smelter. The Bradshaw Mountain Mining com pany IS new organization. op- crating extensively. while along the creek arc scattered a dozen indi- vidual leasers. all making good re- turns. Mir. Davison states that dis ,rict enjoys the distinction of being the biggest producer in the county, outside of the old established camps, while from miners standpoint, on the individual operating basis. it is without a counterpart in the state in the steady flow of silver tha, has been produced in the last five years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
MOTIONS ARGUED
 BEFORE JUDGE SMITH
CFfom Thursdsy's Dsiiy.)

In the case of the Jerome Meat company vs. Knowlton Construction company, l.. J. Smith Construction company. garnishee, in the Superior Court Tuesday the plaintiffs de- inurrer to the answer of the gar nishce was sustained. and leave granted the garnishee to file an amended answer within two days.
 The motion for new trial in the case of Joe Larson vs. C. w. Hull. was denied The plaintiff secured a verdict in trial before jury of over SAOO for injuries received.
 The case of the Missouri and Ari. zpna Copper company vs. w. ]. Deam was orderer dismissed by at torney for plaintiff.
 Before Judge Phillips of Maricopa county was heard the motion to guash summons in the case of |. K. Coats vs. $. F. P. X P. railway. which was denied The plaintiff brings suit for damages sustained while a brakeman on the road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
.|NvOKES HABEAS CORPUS TO GET
 HIS RELEASE
lgnacio Lopez Accused Of Murder. Wants
 Bail Fixed
(From Saturdays Daily)

Nrroui saturdays DailyD
 Habeas corpus proceedings were instituted in Prescott yesterday on an Apache county killing. for the release on bail of Ignacio Lopez, accused of the murder of Samuel ]. Suffell last June.
 The accused IS being heid by the Justice of the Peace of St. Johns and bail has been refused. Ycster- day an application was made be. fore II. D. Ross. associate justice of the Supreme Court. who is visit. ing the city. for writ of habeas corpus, which was granted. and the order was made returnable to the Superior Court of this county. The hearing was commenced in the af- tcrnoon and will be concluded to- day
 The case is attracting very much attention and is being vigorously contested. County Attorney Nelson. of Apache. resisting the effort to have Lopez placed under bail. while Isaac Earth. the attorney of Albu- querque. N. M.. appears in behalf Of the accused.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
DEATH CALLS ON UPRIGHT CITIZEN
 0F PRESCOTT
(From Saturdays DaiIy)


 A. Cambridge. for years resi-. dent of this city. passed away early yesterday morning after an illness of long duration from kidney troubles Several years ago he resided in Mint valley. following the life of a farmer. but i'll health brought him to this city to reside. He was an upright man and an exemplary cit- zen. He is survived by a widow and two sons. one mechanic of the Arizona Mines Supply company, and the other student in an cast. ern college. The latter is en route tc Prescott and after his arrival the funeral will be held. The deceased was a native of England. and aged about 50 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
BIG GAME BETTER NOW HUNT THEIR
 LARS
(From Saturday. Daily,

Miss Marie Curtis, Miss Lulu Ellis. Miss Marion Doudna, chap. eroned by Mrs. O. w. Bruchman leave today by wagon on a camping trip to Oak Creek, going via Camp Verde. The young ladies are an- t'cipa,ing an enjoyable outing. with varied rural experiences. and will take along both weapons and fish. ing tackle. The character of their bait was not disclosed, neither was 1t learned would they be equip. ped with darts so storm the citadels of affection of the eligible young men before the glorious leap year season passes into memory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
DEL RIO IS IDEAL
 LOCATION FOR DAIRY
Crrom Thursday's Daily,

Del Rio as dairy center for supplying the Harvey house system on the Santa Fe railroad is a sue. cess, was the report made yesterday by Geo. w. Hankin. superintendent who was in the city.
 He stated that at present there are l75 milch cows on pasture. sil in a healthy condition and yielding good grade of milk. In the few months they have been located at their new home their condition has been materially bettered and they are as fine bunch of animals as are to be seen anywhere. Milk and cream are being shipped daily to the main line stations of the Santa 6e. and average zoo gallons every day, This volume will be increased in the future, after the herds are increased. which is contemplated About JOO acres of land are under cultivation, the water for irrigating coming from the Del Rio springs. which also supply this city.
 Mir Hankin dwells upon the ideal location of the big dairy. laying particular stress on the important Tact that the place enjoys that free. dom from contamination that in sures perfect sanitary conditions which are reflected in the high quality of the article produced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
FINAL HEARING ON
 PROTEST AUGUST 20
CFrom Thursday's Daiitp

After the consideration of routinc business. incidental to their monthly meeting. the Board of Supervisors adjourned Tuesday and will re- convene on Tuesday. August 20. when final action will he taken on the equalization of taxes for the current year. which has every in- dication of being stormy proceed ing The United Verde Copper company and the railroad assess ments will be among the principal interests that will strenuously re- sist the valuations placed on their holdings.
 The board ordered the price set of the rental of school lands on the basis of appraisement returned by the county assessor. which covers n sliding scale owing to localities where the property is situated and the dcsirability therefor for grazing purposes
 J. II. Nader of Dewey. was before the board explaining why he ob- structed the county road by con strueting fence across the same. He agreed to build a new road which will not interfere with traffic, and the matter was dropped.
 The county trcasurer's monthly report of July showed that the gen cral fund had in it $l6446: the road fund. so72s.H; the school fund, S8l0 and the district school fund. Si3,soo76
 M. F. Spaulding. representing the Climax Mining company. appeared before the board and urged the re- pairing of the road from the saddle of Copper Basin to the Catoctin mine, which was referred to the county road superintendent.
 The appointments of w. l. John son and James W. Coyne as deputy recorders were confirmed.
 The oaths and bonds .of the fol- lowing were approved; J. C. Simp- son, notary public of Jerome; T. J. Morrison. notary public at Congress; and II. w. Cole. notary public at Wagoner.
 The following appointed as regis rration officers were confirmed: J. Fl. Robinson. Y. w. Cole. P. s. Wren. R. F., Zinck. (. D. Willard. s. l., Summers. M. J. Nolan. l.. J. Haselfeid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

pair of shoes. under clothing and a large amount of other personal property
 He va, seen with the goods on" and later was followed to East Prescott where he endeavored to change the apparel for his own. He made his escape from rear door and the chase commenced. Finally he was was captured near the Crystal Ice company. after the bull lets were coming in close proximity to his person. He was lodged in the city jail and today will be turn ed over to the county authorities on a felony charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
SPEEDY JUSTICE.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug, s-Some. thing of a record for swift justice in Virginia will be established to- morrow. when Lynchburg negro !" to be electrocuted in the state pen',entiary here for criminal as- sault, The crime was committed on June 70 last. The negro was cap tured and indicted the next day and on the second day he was tried, convicted and sentenced to death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
BURGLARS FLIGHT
 HALTED BY BULLET
Officer Has Exciting Chase After AL bert Greer Who Robbed Room
 In Brinkmeyer Hotel.
(rrom SatuYday's Daily.)

Nigh, Officer Robert Robbins re- sorted to the use of his gun last night before he could effect the arrest of Albert Greer. accused of burglary, firing two shots at the man who was endcavoring escape, one bullet passing between his legs and cutting his pants and the other ranging high.
 Greer was arrested on the charge of entering a room in Brinkmeyer's s hotel occupied by an employc of the Arizona Brewing company and taking therefrom suit of clothes. watch charm. valued at over S25. a