davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
QUEER ADVENTURES
OF JAPANESE JUNK
After Being Blown All Over
Pacific Its, Crew Was Ar
rested in California.
(National News Association)

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 20.-Blown
OF the coast of Japan by typhoon
three months ago, caught in the grip
of the Japanese current and trade
winds and swept more than seven
thousand miles across the Pacific, the
junk Sumiyoshi Maru brought it's
crew of five Japanese through winters
cold, summer heat, sunshine and
storm until its barnacled covered. Wa
terlogged hull began sinking and its
lateen sails flew in shreds on the
south California coast near Encinitas,
35 miles north of San Diego, Thurs
day night. Today the Japanese are
prisoners of the federal government.
With all hope of proceeding further
in their sinking ship gone, the fire
sailors took to their one small boat
and made their way to shore There
they fell into the hands of the immi-
grafton authorities.
The ship-wrecked foreigners were
making their way toward Ecsondido
when overtaken and arrested by i'm
migration inspectors. They were
brought to San Diego, and placed in
prison on the charge of being illegally
in this country. A report of the cap
ture was sent to Washington and pen
ding advice from the department of
commerce and labor, the Japanese will
be held as prisoners
The junk was on a fishing cruise.
bound from Yohoma to Hakodate,
when caught in the typhoon and blown
to sea. When the wind abated the
Simiyoshi was one thousand miles
south of Yokoma, 1900 miles from it's
destination and in the grip of the
Japanese current. The junk was car
ried east nearly four thousand miles.
1t crossed the equator off the Central
American coast. and was then blown
1900 miles up the American coast bv
northerly winds. Capt. Yoshida sight
ed Honolulu early in June, but was
carried south of the Hawaiian group.
Several pounds of food were left when
the shipwreck men landed. Their wa
ter supply~gave out i've days before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
U. S. TO BE INVOLVED.

NEW YORK, July 20-The federal
government may be drawn into the in
vestigation of the assassination of
Herman Rosenthal. the gambler who
was sffot to death in front of the Ho-
tel Metropole Tuesday morning as a
result of death threats sent to district
attorney Charles s. Whitman and as
semblyman Aaron j. Levy, counsel for
two of the prisoners. Six letters, con-
tanning threats of death have been
received by Mr.. Whitman through the
mails. Most of them were addressed
to the Whitman home at 81 Madison
avenue although some of them were
sent to the district attorneys ONCE.
While some of the communications
were signed the names attached TO
them are thought f0sbe Hctftious. The
balance were unsigned.
They warned the official that he
must relax his zeal in the Rosenthal
case or suffer the penalty. Mr.. Whit.
man was not alarmed by the threats
but he departed from his usual habits
of throwing such letters away.
The present letters were saved and
may be used at a future date.
Whitman Threatened.
Three of the letters promise the dis
trict attorney that "he will meet the
same fate as Rosenthar' If he persists
in his energetic course of action.
The death threats sent to FIR. Levy
who is counsel for Louis Libby and
William Shapiro, owners of the auto
mobile which the Rosenthal assassins
used, evidently resulted from disclo
cures of the two men relatives to the
persons in the motor car on the might
of the murder
In addition to the menacing letters
to Mr. Levy there was one of warning
81 am a friend" said the writer o
this communication, "and I warn yol
that you had better go armed"
Since William J. Burns, the famous
private detective, has been called in
to the case. Burns methods are ex
| pected. Libby, Shapiro and Jack Rose
the third prisoner charged with homi
eide are being allowed to converse to
gether in a corridor of the Tombs ant
their lawyers have warned them t.
be careful as their conversations ma,
be taken by a dictagraph. The dicta
graph is favorite working device o
Mr.. Burns and he has used il to ad
vantage in all his big cases.
Whether a dictagraph has been plan
! ted in the cells used by the prisoner
or in the corridor of the Jail. the Burni
Nen are not exclusively relying upor
this method. At least four Burns mel
are actively working on the outside TO
District Attorney Whitman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
Result of States Evidence of
Two Men in Rosenthal
Murder Means Great Po-
lice Scandal.
ACTUAL MURDERERS
TO BE TAKEN SOON
Prediction Made That the
Great Sensation Will Be
Revealed in New York
Within "a Hours.
(National News Associatiou)

NEW YORK, July 20.-A complete
confession has been made by one of
the men suspected of assassinating
Gambler Rosenthal. The District At
torney's office today predicted that all
the occupants of the murder automo-
bile" including the men who did the
actual killing. will be arrested within
"a hours. Attorney Aaron Levy. repre-
senting Libbey and Shapiro, owners of
the automobile, confirmed the above
statement adding that both of his
clients had turned states evidence
and that the biggest police scandal
ever in the worlds history would be
revealed within "a hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
TAFT UP AGAINST IT.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The Taft
campaign managers are up against a
hard stumbling block in the selection
of campaign treasurer. The position
has been rendered to several men SO
far, all of whom have declined on the
ground that they could not spare the
time that the arduous duties would
exact
This matter of time seems to be
the chief trouble said Secretary
Charles Reynolds of the Republican
national committee at headquarters
today. "All of the men We had settled
upon insisted that their private affairs
would not permit them to spare the
time the treasurership would need.
The appointment of the advisory COM
mittee are still under advisement as
are also the appointments to the ex-
ecutive committee. We want a few
thoroughly competent men on both of
the committees to whom the manage
ment of practically the entire cam
paign can be intrusted. The sub COM
mittee will come together again Mon
day and in all likelihood several men
eligible to the treasurship will be
sounded out between now and then"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
Ritter AS WITNESS.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-By con-
tributing $4,000 himself and permit
ting his three sons to contribute &c.
900 each, Herman Ritter. treasurer of
the Democratic national committee in
1908 evaded the Bryan dictum against
contributions of more than $4,000.
Ritter today before the senate sub
committee investigating campaign
expenses produced detailed records Of
the 1908 campaign, not only for New
York state but for the entire United
States, showing that the Democratic
war chest that year contained $780,
64477
The record includes a list of $4,000
names. representing more than 100. 900
contributors as club contributions
were noted. The Ritter contribution
of $4,000 was the biggest family con-
tribution on the list and Tammany
Halls $4,000 was second in size.
There were several large contribu-
tions made up of many small ones and
put in under one name. for instance
one contribution of $4,000 received
from the state of Louisiana represent
ed five and ten cent donations.
Aside from the above the largest in
dividual contributor was William
Sheehan. who gave $4,000. Mr Ritter
denied any knowledge of contributions
made by August Belmont or Thomas
F. Ryan and stated that he was sure
that nobody made subscriptions in be-
half of any big interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
WYOMING NOW THE
TERROR OF OCEAN

ROCKLAND. Me-, July 20.-The new
battleship Wyoming. proclaimed queen
of the seas as the result of her rec
ord bree king performance in turning
up 22.045 knots on her standardization
trial. left here today for series of
trial runs down the coast She will
complete probably about Tuesday and
put in at Philadelphia Her first trial
on the coast run will be TO maintain
a speed of 20.5 knots for. four hours.
The Wyoming's speed OF 22.045 knots
is declared by naval experts who were
aboard TO be the fastest time ever
made by any battleship in the world
carrying Pinch guns The Arkansas
during trials month ago placed the
record at 21.423 knots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
ROME DENIES STORY
Says Two Italian Ships Were
Not Sunk, Friday.

ROME, July 20.-Flat contradiction
of the Turkish report that two Italian
torpedo boats had been sunk while
trying to run the Dardanelles was
made here today in a message from
Admiral yiaIe of the Italian fleet in
the Aegean Sea A wireless message
from Admiral yiale printed in the
newspaper Messagero states that all
the Italian warships in the Aegean
fleet are sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
THE WEATHER

STATE Unsettled with showers to-
night and Sunday: warmer Sun
day in north and south portions.
IOcAI-Shcwers tonight and SUM-
day; warmer tonight. t.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
CORRECT, JOHN!
tNationsl News Association,

CHICAGO. July 20.-The name of
Theodore Roosevelt won naturaliza-
tion papers for John Roach He was
being examined by Judge Brentano-
I'm the event of the death of the
president of the United States. who
would take his place." asked the
judge.
Roosevelt" was the answer. The
papers were granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
Mrs. Housewife

Your servant, your cook, your
seamstress, all read the Want Ad
columns III you advertised for
household help in the Wants you
would not have occasion to worry.
STUDY-THE WANT ABS.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
BRIcAND KING OF MEXICO.

One day in December, 1910, there
entered Madero's camp in north era So
moro dashing fellow less than thirty
years of age. The slOuchiness, the
laziness, the stupidity, and the cow
arlliness of the average Mexican were
absent from his makeup. Instead Ia
pata was 1.-the in figure. mentally
quick. and decisive in manner. These
qualities being the opposite of Made
ro's own. and matched elsewhere in
the revolutionists camp only by OroZ-
co. Madero's chief of staff, the recruit
made an instant impression. The in
formation he brought, however, was
more telling than his person. He de
clared that his native state of Morelos,
next to the smallest in the republic,
but very populous and with its eastern
border contiguous to the state of Mex
leo, was ready to rise against DiaZ at
any moment-in fact, as soon as arms
and ammunition and a suitable leader
were supplied to its inhabitants.
Madero thereupon caused Zapata to
be furnished with the war material he
desired, and the Intrepid young rebel
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

started south on what then seemed a
desperate adventure, but which proved
TO be the splendid career OF u revOlu-
tionary conquerOr. His operations in
the states of MorelOs, OaXaca, and Gu
errero. i'm which he burned haciendas,
looted villages. killed foreigners, and
routed the continuous attachments Of
federal troops sent against him. COW
ering the first four months of 1911,
formed a conclusive argument in for
ing Diaz to resign. Even the news
papers avowedly loyal to DiaZ referred
To Zapata i'm big red headlinese as The
ScOurge.'
Early in December Zapata started
out at the head of a marauding band
of perhaps a thousand lawless follow
ers. determined to throw n scare in
to the City of Mexico. He rode within
sight of the city. set on fire three
small villages. ana rode away again.
The smoke from his devastation could
be seen from the spires of the cath
edrals in the capital He then made
a long detour to the west and south,
and on Christmas day again appeared
near Tenancingo. in the state of Mex
leo. within easy telephone distance
of the city. There he overlook TWEEN
ty rurales. and killed thirteen of
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
THREE BOYS
ARE MISSING
Left School to Water Horses
and Have Not Appeared
Since Sheriff is on the
Lookout for Them.

The sherifrs force is cXerting every
effort to locate three Phoenix boys who
ran away from home Monday.
Jimmie Coleman, fourteen years old.
son of Gust Coleman. Roy Francis
twelve years old, son Of J. l.. Francis,
and 12-year-oh Albert Nelson. who
lives with his mother at Madison
street and Third avenue. are the boys.
They were excused from the Adams
school Monday afternoon about $3.50
to water horses which belonged To Mr..
Coleman. They have not been seen
since. TWO Of the boys undoubtedly
ode one horse
The sheriffs office communicated
with every Ierson having Il telephone
within a radius of many miles yester-
day but no one could tell them any
news of the runaways.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
SAVOY THEATER

Mr.. Brice, performer of ability, APP
peared To advantage in several i'm
presentations nj The Savoy last night.
The Photoplays which are always good
consists of Pathe weekly. which
shows the latest styles i'm ladies hair
dressing. The Romance of a Mum
my" is beautiful hand colored pic
ture and very interesting. "A Time
~ Lesson" is Il Lubin and shows
how a neglected wife can get even
with her truant husband. The
Temptation of Rodney Vane." is a
pretty love story and the scenes are
laid among the grape VINEYARDS of
California. Mr. Roberts sang. Com
rade Mine" illustrated, and Bro
Noah, in Spotlight" and the Savoy
Orchestra gave the finishing touches
To an entertainment altogether pleas
ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
THE EMPRESS.

The popular prices and pictures
filled the Empress last evening and
left good house for the second show.
The Savannah Auto Show was a
strong attraction and in itself worth
tire reduced price of admission. The
picture program will be entirely
changed this evening. big film show
ing the inside of Chinatown life To
be added To the regular picture pro-
gram on Wednesday evening.
The Orphans Four and another
musical number expected today Will
be the added attraction for the in
termissions. For the present week
the popular prices will be maintained,
10 and 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
WHERE is YOUR MARRIAGE
CERTIFICATE?

Suppose your house burned down.
where is your insurance policy? And
your jewelry and family heiriooms.
your valuable papers and a number
Of things that are precious ana should
be preserved? If You are wise. they
are in the safety deposit vaults Of
the Valley Bank of Phoenix, the big
gest bank in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

them. the rest escaping. Some wo-
men. wives Of the rurales, and child
who Witnessed the butchery and pro-
tested. were killed, and their bodies
were then mutilated.
Whatever becomes Of Zapata. and
there must he some end to him soon.
or else he will accomplish what is
freely asserted as being his object.
the amusement Of Il large amount of
money with which he will flee abroad
he will doubtless go down in history
as the most remarkable bandit the
North American continent has ever
scen.-Richard Barry in Harper's.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your Ia grippe coughs take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. II.
+. Fisher, Washington. Kas., says: Il
was troubled with a severe attack Of
Ia grippe that threatened pneumonia
A friend advised Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and | got relief after
taking the first few doses. ! took
three bottles and my la grippe was
cured" Get the genuine, in the yellow
package. Elvey Il Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

Republican Want Ads-The 1--WE
wire" statesmen; always on the
lob.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
AT THE SAVOY.

Pa Brought is so constituted that
he can't help but give YOU more for
your money in his particular kind of
business than anybody else, so he
shows. bigger, finer moving pictures
than anybody else in Phoenix and
shows them oftener. because he gives
a matinee every day.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
The COLISEUM.

Two packed houses filled the house
to standing room last night. The new
bill is distinctly musical. and decidedly
above the average in excellence. The
work of Stewart and FirOn is par
ticularly strong and il will please
the music loving patrons of the
house To- learn that this team will be
engaged for two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
KIRK MADE GOOD.
Ceposed Amateur Won His First
Fight as a Professional.

| ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
ST. LOUIS. Jan. Collie Kirk. a
recently deposed amateur, gained the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
A MANS NECK BROKEN

Would be harder to repair than il
it were only redeemed and scratched
by the torn edges of his collar. but
most men are trying to avoid having
either. Whether he ever suffers the
first i'll depends largely on his own
actions. The second can be avoided
by patronizing a good laundry-that's
the Troy.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

the Great Northern and Mr. Matthews
Of the Western Pacific.
1t is believed the commission Will
render an opinion in the case in the
near future.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

popular decision in eight rounds over
Tommy Dixon of Kansas City in a
fast bout tonight. This was KRIS
first professional bout
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
HE DIDN'T SAY

Togo says he likes ou~ honorable
country and our literature
How about our venerable jokes -
Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

ture accompanying the election on the constitution; and the session of the constitutional convention, not a single statement has been returned from Washington for correction. IL the incoming administration is able to turn over to it's successor. as much cash and the records in as fine shape as Governor Sloan and his administration will turn things over to the democrats, they will have no cause to bush
 This rush on the count that the Democrat is daily demanding is the same tactics employed in getting at the money for the constitutional con- vcntion. The business is being hand led so the state of Arizona will not have a big shortage to make up as New Mexico is now having to do. This is the first time that data of the sort the canvassing board is compiling has ever been made avail future, regardless of the fact that what is being done has to be done by law, and it must be done carefully. | would myself give 5000 to be the sole possessor of the information. and it could be sold for that to any one of a dozen big news associations and almanac makers. l speak of this
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
Coyotes on the Run

A ditty written specifically for de- livery in the Assembly of Phoenix High School for the honest and hon orable intention of creating enthu- siasm for our track work: A track We have-a track l say This wondrous revelation. l make to you. I'll do it now With bit of explanation Now just d word. I'd like to say To those who wish to know About our team-for later on, About this team youll blow. If you haven't seen d meet before 'Tis surely your misfortune And as to price-I promise you Twill be no great eXtOrtion. For in our team are mighty men. And men of reputation, Why even now the other schools Are dumb with consternation. For there is Bill. our handsome Bill. He's champion of the state, And sprinters all. are everywhere Resigned to meet their fate. That Creighton man. he'll make 'em
 fan
 He fairly flies the hurdles In jumping high up in the air Your blood he fairly curdics. The quarter mile is Jahc's strong
 point,
 HeIl make you jump with Slec, Across the tape hell come in first, To help win victory. And little Geare. the pace he sets Is awful in the mile He'll leave them all so far behind, Twill only make you smile. And then there's Chick the big blond
 SWede
 Who tries to throw the weight, He grunts and groans and Grits his
 teeth
 And trusts to luck or fate. And all the rest are winners sure, But if you don't think so. Watch Parker Gety and LittlejOhn Take all the rest in tow. Their form is great. their speed is Their time would make you jump, The way they train. it is a joy, They never have d slump. And now at last l will relent. And finish up this ditty, For tho I cannot praise them all, Most SIrcly 'tis d pity, They'll do their best for this old
 school.
 And this I have to say. I've thought it OCT and OCT again To make this resume. The only thing to make them win X brilliant victory, I'll say il loud so all can hear. My logic you may see The thing to make them win I say, To win and take the lead Is when our toll and work iS OCT ONE GRAND GREAT BIG FAT
 FEED
 Charles Shakespeare Tennyson
 Longfellow Orme.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
PROGRESS OF
 THE CANVASS
The Incident Has Come to be a Perpetual Night mare to the Arizona Dem ocrat. Secretary Young Says a Few Things.

After reading the daily scrced against the canvassing board and the personal attack on him in last nights Democrat. Territorial Secretary Geo. L. Young said:
 "I am not low enough 60 play poli- tics with a proposition as important t5 the people of Arizona as the can Vass of the first state vote, when will put the new government on a working basis. I am proud of the record and reputation of the secre- tary's office and everyone of its em- Jloyos. In all the accounts made necessary in the change of the form of government. the expenditure of all moneys and reports of such eXpendi-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

only to show the necessity of careful ness in the compiling.
 The governor. chief justice ana secretary all have their regular off cial duties to perform that require a large part of their time and that must not he neglected. Nobody ever expected that these officers were to do all the clerical work in connection with the canvass. Their duty k to supervise the count and see that it k accurately done. If they were to do the clerical work themselves il would be necessary tu neglect all their other business or extend the count indefinitely"
 The count has now progressed through Gila county. Greenlee is the reNt in line. IL k a small county and will probably be disposed Of and Maricopa county begun on Mon day The work is going faster now that many of the blanks have been ruled. But even though the count has been completed in several of the counties the checking has not been done in all of them nor the tran scribing to tracing paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Tn Mir Carnegie's list of twenty great discoveries he omitted Lincoln Steffens. who discovered the Golden Rule
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
MEXICAN
"A Car for Discriminating Buyers"

We doubling facilities enable produce moderate priced Undslung Americans the broad which Traveer' within the reach whose s all the Underslung a well within his limits Men individuality usually whatever they
 
  Americans turned quantities
  dvidua manufacturing inspection and testing vay ant in production a thoroughly high grade automobile Advantages of Undeslung Construction
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

automobile conceded that have developed the Undersung point where decided 
 Now that public has awakened the manifold merits 1912 fore every and purse is
  excellence striking and  and with logical and practical to be found other
 
 of the high powered Undersung American Traveller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
THE TWO ROSES.

My true love gave me a red, red rose Ere he kissed me good-by that sum-
 mer day, For his was the love which blooms Land grows No matter how far from the shrine 1t goes, When he kissed me and went away. I treasured the rose and believed him
 true,
 And trusted, like every other maid, For maids are fools. And I never
 knew
 As the red rose withered, his love
 would, too! So I treasured. the rose and believed
 him true, And smiled as I watched 1t fade My true lover brought his bride to
 sup
 With me, on the terrace, one summer
 day, And I said, as she drank from my
 silver cup, "'Twas a red. red rose that you
 brought up Ere you fetched this rose with me to But you take pale rose away" Marjorie F'elkner, in San Antonio
 Express.