davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
V|RULEhT SMALLPOX
 APPEARS IN DOUGLAS
Deaths Form the Record for Single Day.
I [ASSOcidfed Press DiSbatch1

ISSOCIdt6d Press DtSPdtcH
 DOUGLAS. March 2-Eleven cases of smallpox. with two deaths, were reported here today. Mrs. McGaty. wife of an undertaken. and d Mexican in the county hospital are dead. The alarming feature is that three cases have been discovered among employees of laundry Citizens fear the dis ease was carried through the city by laundry wagons Two hotels, five or six residence and a laundry are un- der quarantine.
 A total of fourteen cases of small pox has developed tonight, and there are other suspicious cases. Many churches announce no services for tomorrow The board of health ad- Vises vaccination to the public. Two cases are reported from the public schools. If it develops, the schools will be closed and the children will be compelled to be vaccinated.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
THEODORE DECLARES
 II ISN'T THE TRUTH
Insursent Candidate Says he Did Not Promise Cabinet Members to
 Refrain From Running.
T4Ssociated Press DiSbatchl

Associated Press Dispatch
 OYSTER BAY. Mar, "A report reached Oyster Bay today that Roose- welt had promised two members of Tafts cabinet. Secretaries Stimson and Meyer, that he would not run for the presidential nomination again.
 They never said so" said the colo nel. They never said it because they could not
 Both Stimson and Meyer have seen the colonel within the past few weeks. and both, he said. saw a letter he wrote to an intimate friend. explain ing why he could make no definite statement as to his position. All guests whom the colonel brought down from New York yesterday departed today. He expects several visitors to- morrow but only one of them comes on a political mission.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
SUFFERED REVERSE.
Attorneys for Packers Are Overruled
 on important Points.
I 1ASSOcidtcd Press Dispatch

1 [ASSOcidtcd Press Dispatch
 CHICAGO. Mar. 2.-The defense in the packers trial suffered defeat to- day when United States Judge Car penter overruled the motion of the at torneys for the packers that they be allowed to introduce evidence show ing the profits of the companies were not exorbitant during the period GOV cred by the indictments. Counsel in sisted profits on all shipments should be included in tonnage statements as they are part of the book entries, but the court ruled otherwise,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
PITlFUL CASE.
Woman and Her Children Die Rather
 Than Face Starvation.
IASsociafed PresS DisbatchI 1

SALEM Ore. Mar Mrs. Anna Jelison. widow. and her four children. were found dead in their tent home by the police today. A letter addressed to the chief of police. evidently writ ten by the woman. said she was not able to support herself and children and rather than see them starve, de- ciJed all must die. A bottle of cyanide of potassium was found near the bodies The children were Espey a girl of 15; Harlans, 13; Maud, II. and Raymond c
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
READY FOR TRY-oUTS.
Danny Long Has 8 Candidates From
 Which to Choose.

lAsSociated Press Disfdtchl
 SAN FRANCISCO. March e.-Thir- ty-three players will be taken to Paso Robles Monday by Danny Long, man ager of the San Francisco Coast league team, to begin their try-outs for 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Demurrers Have Been Overruled in
 Shoe Machinery Case.
4SS0cidfcd Press DiSbdfchl

I [ASSOciafcd Press DiSbHch
 BOSTON. March 2.-Demurrers of the indicted officials of the United States Shoe Machinery company. who are charged with a violation of the antitrust law, were overruled today by Judge Putnam of the United States district court. All five officials have been indicted twice, but one of these has been thrown out of court and they will be tried on the first count.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
HE'S QUITE GUILTY.
Labor Candidate for Governor Is
 Convicted on 24 Counts.

T.4SSocidted Press DiSPGtchl
 BOSTON. March 2-Augustus Sea yer. labor candidate for governor at the last state election. was found guilty today on twenty-four counts for filing forged nomination papers.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY.
Remains of Battleship Will Be Buried
 On Unlueky Day.

GAsSociated Press DiSPdtchI
 WASHINGTON. March 3.-The of ficial burial at sea of the old battle = ship Maine. or what remains or r- has been postponed from Monday next to March 15, the sailors un- luclxv Friday This is necessary be- cause of delay in getting the coffer- dam away from the ship in Havana harbOr.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
ALEXANDRA IS ILL.
Dowaeer Queen of England Has An
 Attack of Influenza.

G.4SS0cidicd Press DiSPdtcti
 LONDON. March 2.-DowaGer Queen Alexandra. who has beer sut- fering from an attack of influenza. is making favorable progress. It is said several other members of the Marlborough household have been at tackled by the disease.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
UNCLE SAM IS SLOW.
It Took Him Forty One Years to Pay
 S41 Bill.
I TASSocidfed Press DiSPdtchl

STEVENSVILLE. Mont, March ,. After waiting forty-one years. James Saunders. veteran of the Civil war. has just received check from Wash ington for s41 in payment of claim against the government for the use of horses during the war.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
HE'S IN NO HURRY.
CurIey is Not Ready to Announce
 Place of Fight.
,4ssocidfcd Press Dispatch

[ASSoeiatcd Press DiSPdtch
 MINNEAPOLIS. March 2.-"The re rort that the fight between Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn will be held near Wendover. Utah, July 2i, is d mere guess" said Jack Curley, Hymns manager. today Il have three towns under consideration in Nevada and still feel partial to Las Vegas, N. Mex. will make no announcement until May first. the time limit specified in the articles of agreement.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
GOT A SETBACK.
Four Counts in Two indictments Are
 Thrown Out of Court.
4sSocidfed Press DiSbdchl l

! .ISSOcldf6d FFCSS DISPWCHI
 BOSTON, March 2.-Criminal pro- ceedings of the department of justice against five officials of the United states Shoe Machinery company re- ceived a setback here today when Judge Putnam threw four of the five counts in two indictments out of court.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
FIGHTS AT VERNON.
Pair of Mills Pulled Off in California
 Town Yesterday.
|TASsociated Press DiSPatchl

I THSSOCt0fed PTeSS DlSPdItHJ
 LOS ANGELES. March 2.-Jack Herrick of Chicago and Bert Pagan of San Francisco. middleweights. went twenty fast rounds to draw at Yer non today. Louis Rees of Los An geles was given the decision in the twelfth round in a lightweight fight with Tommy Kilbane of Cleveland. on foul. Kilbane was disqualified for putting.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
Compels Girl to Return Postmaster's Donation
 Which he Calls
 Blood" Money !
THEN A. WORDY
 WAR FOLLOWED
Congressman Almost Had Fight With Man Who
 Protested Against
 His Insults z
[ASsociRed Press Disbatch1

Associated Press DiSpdtchl
 WASHINGTON. March At the conclusion of the days hearing be- fore the house committee on rules on
 bills proposing an investigation Of conditions relating to the strike of
 textile workers in Lawrence, Mass. Representative Victor Berger of Wis consn and Robert Mccartney of the citizens committee of Lawrence, all most came to blows, but were sepa- rated by Representative Wilson of Illinois.
 The rules committee had adjourned the hearing until Monday, necessi- tating stay in Washington of the women and children from the Law renee wOolen mills. who had come ;o testify concerning strike condi- tions.
 Who is going to pay the expenses of these persons?" asked Berger, the socialist member of the house. as r Representative Henry, chairman of
 the committee. declared nothing could be done by the committee, whereupOn Representative Wilson of Pennsyl- Yania suggested a collection be taken to pay the eNpeI ses. Samuel Com i pers. president Oi the American Fed eratiOn of Labor. was the first to contribute. Berger held the hat. Sev- eral Lawrence- young -xemen collected
 contributions from men and women ! Tn the committee room. When Lewis $. Cox, postmaster of Lawrence, con ! tributed dollar. Berger protested. 1 Give him back his money" said 1 Berger to Miss Josephine Liss. who i had collected it. We don't want any blood money
 1 Mccartney. who was standing near ! by, protested at Berger's insinuation.
 Who are you?" demanded McCart- ney of Berger
 | T represent the people of Wiscon- sin" Berger hotly replied. T don't propose to have these people receive any blood money.
 '-I probably have as much money
 as you have" Mccartney replied. and it is not blood money
 The Massachusetts man stood shak i ing his fist in Berger's face. but the | socialist congressman was emphatic 1 in his language in demanding that Miss Liss give back the dollar. As she gave back the dollar. Representa- tive Wilson intervened between Der
 ger and Mccartney. who were almost on the verge of combat. and McCart- ney walked from the room.
 This was the climax of an exciting session of the committee in which
 the Lawrence strike conditions were spoken of from several rival sources LAWRENCE, March 2.-Striking
 operatives of the Arlington and Pa cific mills who are affiliated with the Central Labor union. will return
 to work Monday morning and accept
 the five per cent minimum wage in
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
IT WAS DEAD EASY.
President Taft's Forces Are in Full Control in Massachusetts.

[ASSOcidted Press Dispatch
 BOSTON, March 2.-The Taft ad- herents had no difficulty in organ izing the state republican committee at q meeting here today. Taft chairman and other officers were se- lected. The convention will be held here April IL
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
WAS NO VIOLENCE.
Evidence Shows That Herbert Swift
 Died a Natural Death.
[ ,4ssociafed Press DiSbafchl

[.4Ss0ciated Press DiSbdtch
 CHICAGO. March 2.-That Herbert l.. Swift, son of the late G. F. Swift, the millionaire packer, died natural death, was the announcement of three physicians who disinterred the body at the cemetery today at the request of the family Swift died while on a train between Milwaukee and Chi cago last october
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
SPRING PRACTICE.
Comiskey and White Sox Will Soon
 Begin Work at Waco.

[Associdted Press Dispatch
 WACO, Texas, March 2.-Manager Comiskey and his White SoX arrived here today from Chicago for spring practice.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
co TO NEW ORLEANS.

CHICAGO. March Twenty five members of the Chicago National League club left tonight for New Or leans to begin spring training.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

BOSTON. March 2.-No word or any slaughter of missionaries at Pao Ting Flu has been received here by the American Board of Foreign Mis- sionaries today
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
United States Ambassador at Picking, China, Sends a Disquieting Cable
 gram
POWERS TALK
 INTERVENTION
Meager News Tells Story of Alleged Massacre of Many American
 Missionaries.
GASSOciated Press DiSbdtchl

HSS0CIdfed PTeSS DfSPUCHi
 PEKING. March 3.-Martial law which has been proclaimed at the capital is operating successfully. At one this morning. quiet prevailed near the legations, but continual cannon ading is heard from Teng Tai. with which communication has been cut off temporarily. A detachment of United States troops is due at S:30 this morning One train due at 7:3O last night has not arrived.
 The legations are preparing for a siege Direct attacks on the legation quarter are not feared. but Chinese troops possesses many modern guns. which might be used effectively if turned on the legations. By dyna- hitting bridges on the Hankow rail- road and because O. fighting along the Tien Tsin line Peking is tenn porarily out of communication with these places. The foreign guard along the railroad will be increased.
 The diplomatic body held con ference last night and considered measures for the restoration and maintenance of communication with Tien Tsin. The river is now open and therefore it may not be necessary to guard the line between Tien Tsin and Chin-wang- tao. as 1t would be possible to reach the sea by the way of the river
 IL is reported here that the third and twentieth divisions are battling at Feng Tai where loo British troops are stationed The Britishers, while protecting women and children. have been una ble to stop the footing and could not prevent the burning of the station.
 A passenger train bound for Picking has returned to Tien Tsin. fearing tc pass through the Teng Tai re- zion. The legations will not be sur prised should all telegraphic com munication be interrupted. and be- cause of this they are arranging q wireless system between the Italiar towers and Japanese W9rship al Tien Tsin. Ministers are sereed thai the present garrisons are sufflclen' to guard the legations. but think th' guards should be reinforced by al additional 1000 troops. Fear IS fell for the safety of the missionaries | in Pao Ting Flu.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

CHICAGO March "A dispatch to the Daily News from Peklng says foreign intervention in China seems inevitable. since. as there are signs Of mutiny the movement may become anti-foreign. French and Russian ie- cations have authentic information that French missionaries at Pao Ting Flu have been massacred. Yuan Shl- kai's soldiers are now shooting people in the streets near the American le- gation. French soldiers today brought into the legation quarters the family of Prince Ching. His wives occupied five carriages. The Japanese legation has armed many civilians. and the legation guard has thereby been in creased by 2000.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

WASHINGTON. March "A teie- gram from Minister Calhoun at Peking. to the state department to- day stated Manchu attack on Peking is threatened. No further in- formation of an impending attack was made public by officials, but It IS undoubtedly the cause of Chinese ot- ficials' calling into the city troops of the different nations.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

LAWRENCE. March 2.-Striking operatives of the Arlington and Pa cific mills. who are affiliated with the Central Labor union. will return to work Monday morning and accept the five per cent minimum wage in crease offered. This was decided in meeting of the general commit tee of the union tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

(continued on Page D.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
TENNESSEE JURIST WEDS.
Chief Justice John II. Shi,I Ids Mar
rics Mrs. Jeanette Co,vnn.

! New York. Dec. 7.-Chict Justice John
nette Swepson Dodson Cowan OF Knox.
vile. were married here to-day in the
| chapel Of St BsrtholOmew's Church
The ceremony WAS a quiet affair. being
attended only by immediate relatives OF
the bride and bridegroom.
Rev Sydney y. FISHER. assistant pas
tor of the chruch. offirated
The bride was given away by her SON
Robert SwcpsOn COwan, who is a stu
dent at Princeton.
The best man was William :. Shields
president OF the City National Bank OF
Knoxville and a brother of the bride
groom.
The bride was dressed in a smart vel
vet travelling gown and wore a spray Of
violets.
fast was given at the Ritz-CarIton.
where the bride has been living during
her stay in New York.
The guests at the breakfast were:
William S. Shields. Mrs. George W.
Baxter, Mrs. l. d. Tyson. Miss ArabeIla
Tyson, Mrs. J. Y. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph :.
Shields, Miss Josephine Shields. Robert
Swepson Cowan and Miss Jeanette
Cowan. son and daughter OF the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. George :. Andes, formerly
OF Knoxville. but now living in New
York, George 5. Andes, Jr., and Joseph
Cowan Andes.
Later in the day Justice Shields and
his bride left for Florida. They eXpe''
to spend few weeks travelling around
the southern Islands after which they
will return to Knoxville. which will be
their home.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Wright A. Patterson. Ohieaso. III:
Thomas 4. Paxton, Princeton. Ind. %
James d. Phelsn San FrAncisco. CAL
8. II. Piles Seattle. Wash.
Mahlon Pitney. Associate Justice U. s. Supreme
| Court. ...- 10 -...
H. H. Pearson. ir., Ridge Neck Manor. Claiborne.
George W. Perkins, New York.
II. A. Pezet. Peruvian Minister.
Gilbert ID. Rafne. Memphis Ne~sscinlitar.
Joseph T. Ransdell, Representative from Louisiana
A. q. RRtshesky, Boston. MasS.
Thomas L. RhoadS. Major. u. ). A.
Richard A. Rice. Williams Colese, Mass.
Bertrand II. Roberts. Washington. ID. e.
Charles A. ROok, Pittsburg Dispatch.
Victor RoseWater. Omaha Bee.
John C. Rose. Judge u. 8. Circuit Court. Balti-
more. '
Cuno II. Rudolph. Commissioner Of District Of
Columbia
Dr. sterling Runfn. Washington, D. e.
Charles Fl. Sabln. New York.
Tucker X. Sands. Washington. ID. G.
William LeweIlyn Saunders. st. Louis, No.
Nathan b. Scott West Virginia.
Albert Shaw. Review Of Reviews.
@. Albert small. New York.
o. g. Staples. Washington, ID. q.
e. ]. stellwasen. Washington. ID. e.
Frederick c. Stevens. Representative from Mime
George W. Stevens. c. 4 O. Railroad.
c. z Stewart. Birmingham tAla) Age-Herald.
james smith. r.. New Jersey.
Roger &. Sullivan, Chicago.
William sulzsr. GOyernor-eIect NJ New York.
George ]. Tansey, st. Louis. Mo.
L. stOddard Taylor. BeIasco Theatsr. Washing
ton, ID. @.
Joseph n. Teal, Portland. ORG
Cam A. Thompson. United states Treasurer
Charles T. Thompson. Associated rresS
Robert NJ ThOmpson. New York.
Frederick J. Thompson. Mobile Register.
Oscar Tschirky. New York.
Oscar W. Underwood. Representative from Ala
hama.
2. ID. Underwood. Erie Railroad.
Frank A vanderiip. New York
Whitney WAllAcr. New York. y. Y.
Hugh c. Wallace. Tacoma Wash
NJ r. Ward. Army and Navy Register.
Turner A. WickershAm. Washington. u. e.
Richard Wightman. Washington, ID. &.
John Z. Wilkie. Supervising Agent Treasury.
DR. W. II. Wilmer. Washington. u. e.
Sidney W. Winsow. Boston. Mas
Robert y Wolfe. Ohio state Journal.
4. A. worthinEton. Washington, d. 9.
Trey WoodSOn Kentucky.
Daniel Thew Wright. Judge supreme Court d. G.
Clinton ID. Wright. Norfolk. Va.
John w Nerkcs. Washington. u. g.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
TITIAN-HAIRED DAMSELS
CROSS THEIR FINGERS AS
SHIP SLIPS FROM WAYS

Camden. y. J.. Dec. Fifty fiery
haired girl students Of the Washington
Irving High School, Of New York. stood
with their fingers crossed on the spon-
sUrs platform as the new steamer Wash
ingtOn Irving. of the Hudson river day
line, Slid down the ways at the yard 0f
the New York Shipbuilding Company
here this afternoon.
f. +. OlcOtt. president OF the line. also
had liberated twenty hOming pigeons 10
bring the vessel good luck. but he re-
garded the titan locks Of the fair stu
dents his best ''huncE." a number
Of years ago a septet of red-haircd girls
OF the Washington Irving High School
formed magic circle. and by their
efforts persuaded the New York board
Of education To vote for new building
which that board had steadfaStly op-
posed. Mr.. Olcott has since priced red
haired girls as the best Of all good
omens. Mrs. OlCott acted as The Wash
ington Irving's sponsor to-day.
Among the guests at the launching
were Sir Thomas Lipton, Samuel Rea.
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mayor
BlankenburG. OF Philadelphia. and sew
eral representatives of the family Of
Washington Irving.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
LINER NEAR TO GROUNDING.
steamship George Washington Nnr-
rowIy ANertS Accident in Fog.

STNlal Gable 10 The Washington Herslf.
London. Dec. A hair s-hrGadlh escape
from grounding was reported by the
liner George Washington upon her ar
rival AT Plymouth to-day. While steer
ing through a dense fog for Lizard the
liner got out Of her course and her cap
tain was not sure Of his whereabouts
until he sighted St. MiChaeIs Mount. near
Landsend. About this time the George
Washington was sighted by the steamer
PenZanCc.
The George Washington eventually
reached the open sea by making sound
ings and came safely to Plymouth.
Meanwhile the PCnZanC, reported the in
Cident, and fearing a mishap, the German
cable steamer Stephen offered assistance
by wireless from Plymouth. Arrange
menIs We're also made for the PcnzanCe
to take off the passengers il necessary.
The passengers on their arrival were as
toniShed TO hear OF the incident.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
and Qmps at Annual Banquet of the Gridnon Club

career Of the ofice-seeker was depicted
from the time he arrived in Washington
in long coat and high hat and stopped
at Sf0-a-day hotel until he mournfuIIy
took the trairp for home. ~
The first page OF the book showed Pres
ident-elect Wilson's picture, and then
followed page devoted to the gentle
manly and urbane clerk who will take
charge Of your application and recon-
mendations" Then there was a picture
case, after which came an illustration of
large and swell hotel. This was fol-
lowed by views Of 50-cent lodging
house. pawnhroker's ofice. and a cut
rate ticket shop. each picture having an
appropriate legend underneath it. The
guide for ofice-seekers was so true TO
life that 1t was fully appreciated by the
guests.
The Menu.
Merely TO prove that there were good
things to eat. as we'll as to see and
hear. the appetizIng menu is appended:
Canape Moscovite
Cape Cod Oysters
Celery Olives Radishes Sailed Nuts
Clear Green Turtle
POTOMAC Bass, Marguerite
Cucumbers
Sweetbreads Braise. a la Virginia
Florida Peas
Terrapin, Maryland
Gridiron Punch
Quail, Stuffed and Roasted
Salad Panama
Ices in Fruit Forms
Assorted Cakes
Coffee
Moet d ChandOn's Imperial Crown Brut
Cuvee AA
ApoIlinaris
Fatima Cigarettes
Cigars
Many Enjoyable Speeches.
AS every one knows, the speeches de-
livered at a Gridiron Club dinner are
not reported. Suffice it to say. therefore.
that President Tafts remarks were cor
daily applauded and were in harmony
with the festive occasion. Ambassador
Bryce was felicitous. as he always is.
in his brief speech. while chairman Nc
Combs and the other political mana gers
accepted the opportunity afforded them
to tell how and why il all happened.
Speaker Clark, who is a pleasing after
dinner speaker. added to his laureIs.
while other brief and cxtemporaneous
addresses, sandwiChed between the
courses and the songs and the stunts.
added TO the enjoyment Of the evening.
President Garthe received many congrat-
ulations upon the admirable and success
dinner.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
Guide for Ofice-scekcrs.

The menu souvenir was an illustrated
booklet, which pictured a long procession
marching up TO the White House. and
was entitled The Gridiron Clubs
Standard Guide for Ofice-seekers." The
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
sufrraeettcs Break Up Meeting.

London. Dec. John Redmond at a
home rule demonstration at Dalstun to-
day was unable to utter a sentence for
fifteen minutes owing to the din OF jeeTs
and cries Of male and female suffra-
gettes. who rent the air with their
votes for women The police were
called, and after a brisk fight threw
every disturber out of the hall Several
clergymen were among the suffrage
crowd