davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

the first shipment Of provisions that has
reached snowbound Jetmore since Decem
Der %. branch line train arrived here
today in charge Of a comm ttee Of 100
Jetmore citizens. led by Mayor Harry
Breese. An ample supply Of food and fuel
was placed at the disposal Of the group
Of ranchers and townspeople. who gath
cred At the station with shouts Of well
come.
After waiting more than two weeks for
the AtchiSon. Topeka 4 Santa Fe rail-
way to get its tracks open. Jetmore resi-
dents finally took possession Of tho train
which was blockaded between Jetmore and
Larned. The protests Of Conductor Le toh
availed him nothing. Every man Joined
In tho work with pick and shovel on the
drifts Of snow and ice which filled every
cut. Yesterday the train reached LArned,
where 1t was loaded with supply OF pro.
visions and stock food sufficient to last
for weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
SNOW IS PREDICTED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

morning.
Pipes are beginning to freeze. Although
Inspector McGonegal Of the plumbing de-
partment Of the District says that frozen
water pipes are no longer common here
ins' de work to so great an extent, q COM
mon topic Of conversation on the inc0m.
ing cars these mornings Is the perversity
Of frozen pipe and the high scale Of
1T that's So" said Inspector McGoue-
GAL" II 10 different from the state Of af-
fairs within the District. Our inspectors
have had but very few complaints.
Plumbing regulations require 30 much in.
ode structure that frozen pipe is rarely
found nowadays Whenever we hear Of
q pipe frozen we investigate 1t and. II
necessary, we require q change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

DULUTH. MIMI. January ll.-Reports
from northern Minnesota lumber camps
indicate much suffering among the men In
the woods. Temperatures OF from 40 to
90 below preclude the shipments Of vege-
tables. and the camps are serving straight
meat and bread. Team sleds are being
laid up. and only those camps having
traction engines are attempting to haul
logs out Of the woods Cutting, however,
Is but slightly impeded.
LA CROSSE. Wis. January 11.-For tho
eleventh successive day the temperature
today was below zero. the thermometers
registering q minimum Of q degrees be.
low. Practically all out-of-door work il
impossible.
- :. Held In Ice Eloes.
! A6HTABULA. Ohio. January u.-wire.
less dispatches received here today state
that Marquette and Bessemsr car ferry
No. 2. operating between Conneaut. Ohio,
and Port Stanley. Canada. is imprisoned
In ice does on Port Stanley harbor. The
ferry's crew numbers 81.
Unless the Ice jams the ferry expects to
make harbor safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

rEHERAN. January M.-w. Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

Mr.. r. Oden HorstInann gave q supper
Tuooaey night at the Alibi Club In Mrs.
VAndeYbilt's honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

NxsL Reynolds Hit sails January 1eI
% Joan the minister to Guatemala at hisl
post
nr,, cune Il. rudolph WIN -bs Il -hoihe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

the Day" is the subject which Father
Vaughan has chosen.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
Important Documentary Ev- idence Introduced at
 Packers Trial
 Yesterday.
VEEDER DENIES
 TRUST CONTRACT
The Government, However, Seems to Have Scored Extremely Strong
 Point.
| ASSociaied Press DiStatcht


 CHICAGO. Jan 2-Documentary evidence that the price of meat was fixed and the business apportioned upon a non-competitive basis by the packers at their weekly meetings was introduced by the government today at the trial of the ten indicted pack CTS. in Judge Carpenters federal court. Special Counsel Butler for the govern ment read several letters received by W. D Miles, former manager of tn, Armour Packing company. Kansas City. in June. 1S97. in which were stated the amount of beef to be shipped to certain eastern markets, and prices tO he charged. based on g margin of 5O cents on the uniform test cost estimate, used by the pack CTS.
 Miles. who severed his connection with Armour in 1903. will be. 1t was stated. one of the star witnesses for the government. One of the letters. dated June 19. 1897, read:
 Dear Sir-This afternoon il waT
 
 during the current week in excess or snipments agreed upon for last week. Eoston-At this point it is agreed each party in interest shall not ship during the current week in excess of his proportion of the total shipment of 100 cars. basing such proportion on the average weekly shipments to Boston for eight weeks ending June 1N. 1S97 IL is also agreed the par ties in interest will endeavOr to ob- tain for the current week margins of 5O cents Pittsburg-It is agreed by each party in interest not to ship m excess of % per cent of the average weekly shipment for the four weeks ending June l2. 1S9I.
 Several other letters were read. aLd it was pointed out that they were not signed. bat were written in thu form on which Henry Veeder testified all the hackers letters were written. Nee- der mad previously testified the pack CTS heIi no meetings between AprIi. lSg7. end January. l\9S. Ai'er 'il@ oovarnment questioned Veeder today. it sprung a surpris" on the defense oy reading the letters to show | pool was maintained during those t"" years as before.
 Does the reading "f those letters refreshen your meuc~y any: he W'1 asked. .
 No it does not. |, simply lndl- c,tes if there was an agreemeh' vas Of temporary character. J H"' not however. question the sehri''e- nos. ,f the letters" he -eplied.
 vecCer was on the stand at aolourh- nront.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
INSURGENTS
 ARE ACTIVE
Radical Ohio Democrats Make Support of Bryan a Necessary Qualification for Membership in That Organization.
i iASSociatcd Press DiSfatchI

lISSOCiGiCd Press DiSFGtcH
 COLUMBUS. ohio. Jan. 2.-The Pro- gressive Democratic league of Ohio came into being today at confer encc here of democrats from nearly every county in the state Although many of the conferees entered into the conference with the aVoWed intention of declaring against the presidential candidacy of Governor Harmon, his name Was mentioned only casually. and the organization contented itself with the adoption of resolutions urg- ing members Co work against the se- lection of delegates to state and na- tional conventions who had not proved themselves tried and true democrats. The name of w J. Bryan. heralded as the "ablcSt to represent progress sive ideals in any party" was re- ceived with applause. and the speak CTS made adherence Go him the final test of progressive democracy. For mer Congressman J. J. Lentz was made chairman Of the conference. and he later was elected president or the newly formed league
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
Last Vestige of Opposition to Yavapai Mans Am bition Has Melted
 Away.
H ELS TO BE HEAD
 OF THE SENATE
Different Condition Prevails i'll the House, Where
 There Will be a
 Sharp Fight.

There seems no doubt that Michael c. Cunniff of Crown King. Yavapai county, one of the democrats chosen for the senate at the late election, will he president of that body. The Republican is in receipt Of informa- ton from an unofficial but reliable source that leads to the belief rot only that Cunniff will be given the honor but that there will be no op- position tO his candidacy.
 For the past week or two there have been many rumors that \. A. Worsley. one of the democratic-so- cialist members. would contest with MT. Cunniff the honor of being presi- dent Of Ariz0na's first state senate. But it is now said that WOrsley will not make the race. preferrinE to do his work on the floor of the senate Other prospective candidates, includ- inS c D. Roberts of Cochise county were eliminated some time ago
 In the house there will be a fight for the position of presiding officer between A. F. Lynch of Stafford. Gra- ham county. and sam E. Bradner of Benson. COchiSe county. No express sion has been given by the Maricopa county delegation as to their choice for speaker.
 Lynch is d lawyer and served on some of the important committees in the constitutional convention. Brad ner was classed with the labor dele gates who served in that body and this fact will perhaps add some strength to his candidacy
 These are the most important re cent developments in the political situation. but there is still much dis cussion of the tenure of office mat ter. Whatever is done with respect to that question, it is likely first to come before the legislature. Indeed. it is difficult to see how that course can be avoided; and then the fun will consist in watching the mem bers try to keep their records on straight.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
But He Did Display Some Little Soreness About That Peace Ban
 quet Affair.
HE REFUSES TO
 TALK OF RUMORS
Will Not Discuss Presidency and Says That His Friend, Pinchot, Was
 Misquoted.
I I.Associated Press DiSbafchl

-fAAOt tuttu ftSS DtSI ItitbI
 NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Jolone Roosevelt declined today to discuss the report that there is plan on foot to place his name on the presi- dential ballot i'm Nebraska.
 Have you taken any steps to hay, your name removed from the prcsi- dentiaI ballot in Nebraska?" he was asked.
 T have taken no steps one way or another" replied Mir. Roosevelt.
 A dispatch from Washington says you have made known to President Taft. through d friend. your unwill- ingness to say that you will under no circumstances accept a nomination next June. Is this true?"
 T haven't seen the story" replied the colonel.
 ~I suppose | have been neglecting my education again. but l will say this. that whenever | have an an nouncement to make. I will make it publicly. I will not discuss rumors. I have nothing to say on anything. The peace banquet the other night, with it's strong arm squad to preserve peace. gave me a good opportunity. but l am not discussing rumors and reports"
 Tt is announced you are to make an important announcement at the dinner next Friday night"
 No. sir. I'm not hungry and have no engagement for next Friday night %
 Clifford Pinchot is quoted as say ing you told him you would not accept nomination. though you believed you could be elected. Is this true?'
 "I haven't seen the statement. but I'll wager he never said it. Three times within the past few weeks he has been misquoted wrote him twice and found out he had not said what he was quoted as saving. So. you see. I can't discuss it."
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

The Arizona Republican will soon publish 9 new and valuable feature in up-to-date advertis- ing which is meeting with pro- nounced popularity with busi- ness men throughout the coun- try.
 This idea consists of we'll worded 10-line reading locals, which will be scattered pro- miscuousIy through the pages of The Arizona Republican, to be run in all daily and Sunday issues for period of three months. These advertisements will be changed frequently and written for the advertisers by an experienced ad writer.
 We shall endeavor in every way to make this new feature of the paper a great success to our patrons, and hope to have their hearty support. Our rep resentstive will call and explain more fully, and any contract made with him will be fulfilled by The Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

 MEETS BURNS
Noted Detective and Dis trict Attorney Have Cor ference at Which Compli- ments on Good Work Are Exchanged.
1 .1SSOcidted PrcsS Dispatch l

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2.-District Attorney Fredericks, of Los Angeles. and oscar Lawlcr. special government prosecutor in southern California. met Detective William ]. Burns tonight for the first time since last summer. when he brought to Los Angeles evidence for the trial of the McNamara broth CTS.
 Tt was a fine bit of work on your rart." commented Burns to Fredericks as they chatted over the events that drew forth the confessions of the Me Namara brothers.
 Compliment returned" remarked Fredericks. as he recalled the arrest ot the McNamaras by Burns and his men. After an exchange of congrat- ulations they talked about various subjects connected with the govern ment investigation here Later they were joined by Lawler and United States District Attorney Miller. and the party went to theater for the evening.
 Fredericks was suhpoenaed by the federal grand jury of this district. which tomorrow will resume its in vcstigations into the alleged dynamite conspiracy. LaWler k assisting United States District Attorney Miller in han ding the inquiry here. Both Lawler and Fredericks admitted they brought evidence embracing the entire Califor- nia end of the alleged conspiracy.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
MILLENNIUM THIS YEAR.

CHICAGO, Jan. That the second coming of Christ will take place at Zion City during the present year is the prediction of II. l.. Brunette and John Taylor. two of the disciples or the late John Alexander Dowie. Eli jdh the Second
 An official proclamation to this ef- feet has been placed in the Lake county recorders office.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
REBELS ARE KEEPING
 STATE TROOPS BUSY
Large Number of Small Bands Seem to be Operating in the Noun
 tain Sections.
1 ASSOcidicd Press Dispatch l

FL PASO, Jan. 2.-ActiVe cam paigniuE against Zapatistas in the states of Puebla, Morelos. and Guer- rero iS reported here. The rebels ap- pear to have been dispersed in every engagement. A force of 43 rurales of the Tenth corps was ambushed in d mountain pass in the state of Puebla on Monday by 200 Zapatistas but fought it's way out with a loss or five. Generals Equialis. Casso, and Lopez are operating against the reb- els in the vicinity of Cuatlax and have been engaged in severe fighting since Saturday. the rebels making short stands and then fleeing into the noun tains. \ large detachment of federal troops k now moving against them
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

-INAUt IuItU ItAS I4NIuIIIII
 LANSING, Mich Jan 2.-Governor Chase Osborn took charge today of d meeting of progressive republicans gathered to hear Senator LaFollette,
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
ASYLUM BURNS.
Flames Threaten Lives of Inmates m
 Canadian institution.
Press Dispatch |

I4sSociafed Press Dispatch
 TORONTO. Jan. Fire broke out late tonight in an asylum in this clt>' the largest institution of its kind m ontario province. There are HOO in mates in the building. Bremen were successful in confining the blaze to the amusement nall where it origi- mated. The loss being estimated at about S7.OOO. All patients were re- moved without injury.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
SAILOR BOYS IN TROUBLE.
Stock of Booze is Found in Their
 Club Room. .[ASsOcidted Press Dispatch

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. "A board of officers was appointed today to in Nestigate reports of an alleged out break of drinking among naval cadets The action followed the raid of yes terday on naval club rooms in An naEolis maintained by midshipmen The place was found to be well stock ed with intOXicants.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
SIGNS THE BILL.
Governor Johnson Approves the Meas
 ure for Strict quarantine.
ASS0ciated Press DiStdtchl l

[ASsocidted Press Dispatch
 SACRAMENTO. Jan. 2.-Governor Johnson today signed the bill giving the state power to declare a quaran- tire against any state or country in the world. and for the first tim" places the authorities in position successfully to combat the fruit fly and potato worm. There will be rig orous inspection in fruit and vegetable markets from now on it is believed.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
CLOSE TO PNEUMONIA.
Ad. WoIgast's Illness Has Developed
 Alarming Symptoms.
IAssocidted Press DiSbatehl

TAssocidted Press Dispatch
 LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2.-Ad Vol gast is very close to pneumonia. His temperature is 101l2. All are ordereo kept from his room except hlS "lle' d nurse and physicians. Though he mas not developed the exact symptoms oi the wasting disease, Tom Jones, his manager. said he is very close, but physicians thought he will be able to throw off the attack.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
LONG SESSION
 |S EXPECTED
House Democrats Have an Ambitious Program Al
 ready Prepared.
WORK MAY LAST
 INTO SUMMER
I TASSOcidfcd Press DiSbdfchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A busy session is in prospect for congress when it re-convenes tomorrow. Delib- orations may run well into the sum mer without even a halt for the na- tiOnal conventions. With the Russian treaty abrogated and the pension bill, and urgent deficiency appropriations out of the way in the house. tariff legislation is expected as soon as the ways and means committee can send out revised schedules. The iron and steel schedules will probably come first. it is expected, within ten days.
 Tariff legislation. however, is by no means all on the legislative program. for the heads of many important com mittees are certain to exert pressur
 for consideration of important bills.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-MilliOns of dollars in stock dividends and interest on bonds was disbursed today by rail- road. mining and industrial companies. Announcements of payments to be made during January indicate that the total will far exceed that of January of last year
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
FINN Is CHAMPION.
Wins Yong Distance Running Race
 at Edinburgh.
[ASSocidfed Press Disbdfch1

EDINBURGH, Scotland. Jan. 2.- Kolehmanian. a native of Finland, today won the foot race of 26 miles 3S5 yards and thereby the champion ship of the world at the Powderhall athletic grounds. The time was ? hours g minutes and 56l5 seconds. Hans Holmer, the American. who won last year in the record time of 2:32:2I. finished second. Fred Cameron. also an American, was third. Tom Long boat, the Indian, dropped out at the sixteenth mile when leading by 3OO yards.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
.aFFICERS ARE BRUTAL
 DECLARES MR. CLANCY
nent About Matters Relating to Dynamite Conspicary.
[ .4sSOciated Press DiSbatchl

l -iONON AAtt0 I tN OA ASASg gAAlf ft
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-E. A. Clancy. one of the labor leaders iI- dicted in Los Angeles is more serious ly i'll than at any time since he re turned here on Sunday. He suffers from heart trouble and orders havr been issued that he is not to be dis turbed by anyone. Clancy says he made mo confession to anyone" Clancy in a statement dictated to his wife to- day. who later gave it out, said oscar Lawlor. government prosecutor. tried tu force him to make statement while he was at Los Angeles. He tried to browbeat me and lead me into a trap" the statement read. Speaking about the authorities at Los Angeles, h. said they were very brutal
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
PAY BOLIVIAN BONDS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-J. r. Morgan and company today paid a part oi the issue of the Republic of Bolivia eN- ternaI six per cent bonds. which were issued for the loan of $2.500.oOo pY tbe South American republic.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
WANTS THE FIGHT.
Divorce Colony is in the Market for
 Coming Mill.
TAsSocidted Press Dispatch

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. 2.- The metropolis of Nevada. six hours
 ride by railroad from Salt Lake, near the Nevada Utah line. is the first town to mako a bid for the proposed battle between Jim Flynn and Jack Johnson for the heavyweight cham piorship. Citizens of the metropolis wired Promoter Jack Curley tonight urging that the bout be staged there.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
MEN ARE ARRAIGNED.
1 sbor Union Officials Win Plead
 January 12.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2-Tveitmoe, Johanssen, Munsey. indistei labor leaders. were arraiGned before Judge Welborn. of the federal court today The time for the formal pleading was extended to January F. Tveitmore and Jcharssen left for San Francisco to arrange for their defense Munsey said he will remain here.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
GETS THERE AGAIN.
Dsnbury Hat Case Is Once More m
 Supreme Court.
[Associated Press Dispatch l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-The famous Danbury hat case. in which the United States supreme court held that labor unions might be subject to the anti trust law for boycotting articles or interstate commerce. reached the su- preme court today for the second time. After the courts first decision, mem bers of the United Hatters of North America were held liable to the hat makers of Danbury for s230,0O0, the price of the damage found to have been suffered. After the second court of appeals directed a new trial and attorneys for the matters today ask the supreme court to review this ac- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
STEEL MILLS RESUME.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 2.-Many steel mill furnaces that have been idle since last May were started up today. and from rate of 15 per cent or maximum capacity a month ago the steel industry is today running at 90 per cent of maximum.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
TEMPlAR IS DEAD.

1 IAssOcidtcd Press Dispatch
 FL PASO. Jan. 2.-GeOrge W. Belt. & years old former grand senior warden and grand captain general of the Knights of Templar of the United States. died today.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
Funniest Stunt That Has Happened in Many Moons Was Pulled Off at Lan- sing in Presence of an In surgent Crowd.
GOVERNOR WAS
 STAR PERFORMER
Roasted La Toilette at Lat ter's Own Meeting and Advised Both Him and President Taft to Get Out of the Race.
I T.4sSocidtcd Press DiSbdtchl

.4SSOcldtcd Press DiSPdtth
 LANSING. Mich. Jan. 2.-Governor Chase Osborn took charge today Of d meeting of progressive republicans gathered to hear Senator LaFollette. oI Wisconsin. who failed to appear. and delivered an address he had pre- Iared to introduce the speaker. there hy causing an outbursts of complaint from some auditors who objected tc unComplimentary remarks of the gov crnor in referring to LaFollette. Os- born declared as between Taft and LaFollette he preferred Taft, but a- the same time called upon both to withdraw from the race in favor Of Senator Be- eridge, of Indiana, or of Roosevelt. When the governor ad- Vorsely criticised some of LaFollctte's acts and dubbed him a politician who looked out for himself primarily. some oI those in the audience yelled out that the governor had no right L. make such speech ir hall rented ard paid for by LaFollette supporters.
 Well, what did you expect when you asked me to preside?" inquired the governor with emphasis. You l.ncw where I stood So you think I would allow you to censor my re- marks? l am more sorry than you that the senator is not here. but ! am more than glad to pay for the hall ii that makes any difference to you"
 II was after Secretary Hanna. of the LaFoliotte staff. called up the han and announced that the senator would not be able to appear thac Governor osborn took the platform alone H. explained he had prepared certain things to say. which were go- ing to be published, and he saw no good reason for not saying them. As the governor finished, Frank Robard, state manager of the LaFollette cam paign, rushed excitedly up the aisle, and exclaimed: stay where you are: the senator will be here in a haIf hour"
 Good" said osborn; 'I will stay and introduce him"
 The crowd returned to their seats and a band, hired by LaFollette sup pOrters. started up playing. but Ro- bard was unable to locate LaFolIette and at the end of half an hour re- turned and announced he had not ar rived. and the meeting was dismissed. Rcbard characterized the remarks of Osborn as shameful but the latter claimed the right to say what he pleased. irasmuch as the LaFollette Teople invited him to the meeting. The governors request that both Taf- and LaFollette retire in favor Of LBs.g. I
 ceived by the crowd
 GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. 2.-Senator LaFollette tonight refused to discuss in any manner the remarks made b-;
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
ELS PLAY CORNELL.

SYRACUSE. \. Y. Jan. 2-ha'e and Cornell hockey teams pi"Ne" '''o first of a series Of two contests iiei today. The Eli seven has just returned from holiday jaunt to CleNei'hu' where the team met Princeton m an exhibition series.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
HE GIVES UP.
Fowler Despairs of Flying Across the
 Continent.
seocjotcd Press DiSbafchl

[AsSociafcd Press DiSbatchl
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2.-Robert C. FoWler's transcontinental flight from Los Angeles to New York was aban- doned today. according to an an nouncement by the aviator's manager Fowler expects to make exhibition flights along the coast