davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
RESTRICTIONS ARE REMOVED
All That Remains of the Quarantine Regulations is the Compulsory Seques- tration of Children Re turning from Coast

Beginning today, the regulations re- straining children from attending pub lie gatherings of all kinds are removed and henceforth children allowed to go anywhere: may attend the theaters, the band concerts, Sunday schools or any other assemblage, just as they all ways did.
 This does not mean an entire lifting of the quarantine, if the restrictions made may be called a quarantine, for the ruIes are still in force keeping in isolation for fifteen days, those chill dren who have recently returned from California. or who may return.
 The Y. M. c. A. building has been closed even to it's own members un- der the age of fifteen, but that Is now thrown open again and the big halls that have worn a lonesome appearance for time will again re-echo with the shouts and laughter of the boys.
 Not 2 single case of infantile par aIvsis has developed in the city and It is not believed there will be any. NeV- ertheless in view of the early opening of school, it is deemed wise to keep the youngsters, who have been in Cal ifornia. under observation for the lime specified, as a precaution. It is fe1t that the restrictions have been saIutary for they have served the pur- nose of making parents careful anu have made improbable any introduc- tion of a disease that otherwise might have resulted disastrously to both health and business.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
VICINITY
 WASHED BY STORMS
Twenty Two Known to Be Dead as a
 Result
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

PITTSBURG, Sept. At least twenty-two dead and eleven others be- lieved to have perished are results tonight of a terrific storm which swept northern Pennsylvania, West Virginia and a section of eastern Ohio last night and early today. Transportation facilities in all direc- tfons from this city are practically put out of commission.
 After twenty-fOur hours of excess lively hot weather the storm broke last night.
 In addition to the extraordinary rainfall the electrical features were most spectacular The steady rain caused every stream to leave its banks. Within a short time the wa ter had washed away the railroad tracks and making the thOroughfares in the flood zone impossible.
 Latest reports from various dis tricts give the following table of fla talities: Golfers, w. Va, nine dead Verra Valley, Pa, six drowned; Bur gettstoWn, Pa, one drowned. At Ford City. Pa, a dozen houses were washed from their foundations. Lightning struck a score of houses. McGrahn, a suburb, is under from three to five feet of water tonight A cloudburst devastated the valley in which Golfers is situated. Prompt action on the part of the Pittsburg Buffalo company brought 400 miners out of the floods path.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
Oregon Senator Claims to be an Innocent Bystander With no Interest in the Quarrel Between Colonel and Standard Oil
NO NEED TO DRAG
 HIS NAME INTO TT
The Senator Explains That as Intermediary for the Standard Oil He was Only Working for the Good of the Country
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-United States Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon replied today to Roosevelt's statement yesterday that he and former Representative Sibley of Pennsylvania were the only legisla- tors who ever called at the White House during his administration in regard to the Standard Oil company.
 q must confess surprise at Roose velts dragging my name into the controversy he is now having with the Standard Oil company and oth- CTS" said Senator Bourne. "I fail to see how my effort to bring about a settlement between the government and the Standard Oil company in 1908 has any bearing upon the poli- tical situation.''
 The senator explaining that in 1908, he had endeavored to settle the difficulties between the government and the Standard Oil company de- clared that he did so believing that such a result would prevent a con- tinuance of the panic started in 1907. and that the government could secure much better terms by a settlement than through the court
 Senator Bourne further declared that he told President Roosevelt that he thought the time was opportune to make a settlement with the Stand ard Oil company and secure its CO., operation in getting a federal cor poration law that would provide a harbor refuge for honest business with the government as the harbor master, and the penitentiary for dis honest business men,"
 President Roosevelt expressed grave doubt" Bourne continued. about any settlement favorable to the government being made with the Standard Oil company Entirely of my own violtion and without Roose- velt's knowledge, I went to New York and sought an interview with Arch 1 bold, who expressed himself willing to compromise with the government, and he favored a stringent federal 1 incorporation law"
 l Following this, the senator said. several conferences were held with representatives of the department of
 justice. "In my opinion" he continu- ed. "the government would have been better off had one been made rather
 than the final decision for the gov- ! ernment
 T wish to state that I had no per-
 sonal interest in the matter other
 than a desire to minimize the panic, and secure the support of big busi-
 ness interests for a virile federal in corporation law. I never had any in
 terest in any Standard Oil company. I have known Archbold, and his fam
 fly several years, and have visited at
 his house Neither he nor any of his | associates ever talked to me about
 any congressional or state legislation other than my talks with him on the
 federal incorporation law and popu- | lar fundamentals"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
EAGLES MIXED UP IN IT

BISREE, Sept. 2.-A dozen mem bers of the Bisbee lodge of Ea sles are isolated at Cananea, Mexico, where they went to play baseball with the Cananea Eagles on Sunday Two railroad bridges of the Southern Pacific of Mexico at Villa Verde were burned by the rebels, interTupting communication between Cananea and Naco, Arizona.
 The telegraph wires were cut yes terday and much anxiety is felt here, but late tonight communication was restored and a message from Cananeo stated that all was quiet there A rebel band of 300 is operating be- tween Cananea, and the border, bat 1t is not thought that they will at tack Cananea until they have re- ceived achievements. Troop c, Fourth cavalry, stationed at Bisbee was sent to Naco today.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
NEVADA PRIMARIES
Only Two Points of Interest in Strug- gle Today
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

RENO, Sept 2-Interest in tomor- rows primaries throughout Nevada centers in the election of a republican candidate for congressman and a dem- ocratic candidate for justice of the supreme court Except for county and legislative offices, there are no con- tests.
 E. E. Roberts, the incumbent, op- posed by August Frolich for the re- publican nomination for congressman. A. A. Hear is opposed by P. A. Me- Carran for the democratic nomination for justice of the supreme court. Sem ator w. A Massey. the incumbent, is not opposed for the republican nom- ination for United States senator. Key Pottman is not opposed for the demo- cratic nomination.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
COLONEL SETS OUT
 ON HIS LONG TOUR
All Conceivable Subjects Discussed
 in First Speech.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ALBANY, Sept 2.-Theodore Roosevelt struck out on a trail of bandana handkerchiefs today to fol- low it on a months journey to the four corners of the country. His first days trip took him into Con necticut and Massachusetts. Then he turned westward He was greeted at every step by large crowds.
 Roosevelt discussed socialism, one of Woodrow Wilson's speeches, the tariff, democrats and the weather. He spoke feelingly of the weather, for he made some of his speeches stand ing bareheaded in the rain. The colonel announced the belief that the national government should help tighten the expenses of political cam paigns. He declared himself also in favor of the control of insurance companies by the national govern ment and said that school houses should be used for political meetings and polling places.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03

 FUR ASSAULT
President Gomez of Cuba Informs State Depart ment of Prompt Action in Matter of Attack Upon Charge d'Affaires
IAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A mes sage of explanation of an appeal sent by President Gomez of Cuba to Pres ident Taft has done much to clear ap the situation growing out of the attack on charge d'affaires. Hugh s. Gibson of the American legation in Havana by Enrique Maza. a Cuban newspaper man. The state depart ment officials expressed satisfaction today with the evident sincerity of the Cuban presidents attitude.
 It became known today that Act ing Secretary of State Wilson advis- ed Minister Rivera in unmistakablt terms on Friday that this govern ment would not brook unnecessary delays. Senor Gomez promised fol his government that matters would be expedited.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
Official Announcement from London of a Formal Re quest for Submission of Matter to the Hague Court
SPACIOUS PLEA
 OF THE ENGLISH
No Adjudication of Statute Asked for and no Cues tion Involving "Vital In terests, Independence or Honor" of this Country
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LONDON, Sept. 2.-It is officially announced that the British govern ment will make a formal demand upon the United States government for ar bitratiOn and will claim that the Pan anna canal toll act as passed recently by the United States congress. violates the -Pauncefote treaty
 The contention will be that the question at issue does not affect the vital interests, independence or honor of the United States, and therefore is clearly within the scope of the 1908 convention since the matter to be ar bitrated is not an act of congress but an interpretation of the Hay-Paunce- fOte treaty.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
PRESIDENTS SYMPATHY
Message to Widow of National Re
 publican Committeeman Luna
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 2.-The funeral of National Republican Com mitteeman Solomon Luna, whose body was found Friday morning floating in a sheep dipping vat on his ranch. was held today. More than thous- and persons followed the body to the grave President Taft telegraphed Mrs. Luna: "The sad news of the death of my good friend, your hus- ! band has just reached me. Mrs. Taft and I extend our deep sympathy
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
RECEIVED IN SILENCE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-When in formed tonight that the British gov ernment would make a formel demand on the United States for the arbitra- ton of the dispute over the Panama canal tolls, Huntington Wilson, act ing secretary of state, said he had no comment to make.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
MILITARY REVIEW.
Greatest Army Assembled in Berlin in
 Time of Peace.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Emperor William passed in review today the most pow erful army ever gathered in Berlin in time of peace It comprised more than sixty thousand men, composed of ar tillery, cavalry, infantry, auxiliary troops, the guards and the third army corps.
 Eight aeroplanes and two dirigible balloons, under the guidance of off cer aviators, flew at the head of the marching columns
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
BICYCLE CHAMPION,
Frank Kramer Made Mile Two Minutes
 Flat.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH


 NEWARK, Sept 2.-Fnank Kramer, the national champion, won the one mile professional bicycling champion ship of the world at the Newark vel drome this afternoon, defeating Alfred Brenda of Australia, and E. Porchiot of France in the final event. Less than half a wheel separated the riders at the finish. The time was two min utes flat. Marcel Dupy and Amiel Friel of France were eliminated in the semi finals.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
NACOZARI CUT OFF

DOUGLAS, Sept 2.-Reports of fighting in Nacozari were received indirectly yesterday but could not be confirmed as the town has been cut off from communication with this city for two days. The rebels under Campa are reported tonight within sixteen miles of the border at Naco.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
ALL THREE WRONG
Oebs Discusses Republican, Democratic
 and Bull Moose Parties
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PORTLAND, Sept. 2.-Eugene V, Debs, the socialist candidate for presi- dent, addressed several thousand per sons here this afternoon. He devoted considerable time to a discussion of the republican, democratic and pro- gressive parties which he asserted are all alike in that they represented as many divisions of the capitalistic class
 Regardless of which of those par ties succeed" he said, the condition of the working men remains the same"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
A|RMEKS SERVICES
 ARE BADLY NEEDED
Ban Removed From Eight by Aero
 Club of America
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-At the re- quest of the Aero club of Illinois which is seeking capable racing pi- lots to represent the United States in the forthcoming international meet at Chicago. the Aero club of America has removed the suspension of eight avi- ators who flew at an unsanctioned meet in Boston last June.
 The reinstated airmen are Charles K. Hamilton, Lincoln Beachey. Glenn L. Martin, P. w. Page, Paul Beck Archibald, Freeman, F. J. Terrill Beachey holds the American altitude record and Beck the American dura- ton record.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
BROKE FROM TOMBS.
One of Most Desperate Criminals in
 Country.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Sept. ?. - Reynold Frosbrey, accounted one of the most desperate men in the country, held in the Tombs on a double charge of mur- der escaped today by breaking out of his cell and sealing the outer wall.
 On July 29 Frosbrey held up and fatally shot Morris Schqartskops, a jeweer, who died a few hours later. The same afternoon Frosbrey shot and seriously wounded Mascats, clerk in a cigar store.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
THREATENS AMERICANS

EL PASO. Sept Z.-GeneTaI Ine2 Salazar, the rebel commander Operat- ing southwest of JuareZ, has issued a proclamation filled with inceniiary words against the American govern nent He declares in view of Amer lcan interference in Mexican affairs, he will claim an eye for an eye and q tooth for a tooth.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
THE SOCIAL" CRIME
 OF THE M M'NAMARAS
Darrow Reiterates Description of the
 Blowing Up of Times Building
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2-CIar- ence Darrow counselled tolerance in the attitude of labor toward William NJ. Wood, president of the American Woolen company, who was indicted in Massachusetts on the charge of con- spring to incriminate labor unions, and deplored the bitterness and ViO- lence of industrial warfare.
 He restated his belief that the Me Namaras had committed only a ''so- cial'' crime, in a labor address at Emeryville today. Darrow was given a great ovation.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
NOT THEIR FILIBUSTER.
Creatans and Greeks Deny Designs on
 Samos.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ATHENS, Sept. 2.-Greek and Gre tans disclaim all responsibility for the proposed filibustering expedition to the Island of EamOs in the Agean sea, where French and British warships are now stationed to prevent the landing of an armed expedition.
 The adventure was projected by a French journalist in Turkish pay, ac- cording to a Cretan journal today.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
MISSOURI MOOSE
 MILLING AROUND
Bitter Factional Fight on Eve of
 State Convention.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ST LOUIS, Sept 2-Although the opening of the first progressive state convention of Missouri is yet one day off, already what promises to become a bitter factional fight has developed between the forces which are sup porting Arthur N. Sager of St. Louis and Judge Albert K. Norton of the St. Louis court of appeals, also of St. Louis, for head of the state ticket
 Colonel Roosevelt will address the convention tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
CREEK MEETS CREEK
Tug of War Between Two Colorado
 Bakeries
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LINCOLN, Colo, Sept. 2.-About 200 of the Greek population blockaded one of the principal streets in Lincoln during a riot at 6:3O tonight and were carried away. seriously injured.
 The riot. which was the fourth precipitated by the foreigners here, is the result of rivalry between two Greek bakeries which involved the entire colony.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
MACARONI FACTORY
 WAS BLOWN UP
Unexplained Explosion Near San
 Diego.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

IASsOCIAIED PKESS DISFATLFiI
 SAN DIEGO, Sept "A thorough examination of the ruins of the Ma tional City Macaroni factory, which was blown up last night. thus far failed to disclose any dead bodies, and it be- heved there was no loss of life. It was rumored during the day that several persons were buried in the debris, the report gaining credence because a doz- en or more aliens were working in the factory, and nearly all were missing. But tonight all were located.s It is known that no one was near ths build ing when it was destroyed. TKe cause of the explosion is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
Rebel General Salazar issues a Proclamation Against the American Govern ment and Threatening Its Citizens
BISBEE EAGLES
 MIXED IN WAR
Baseball Team Visiting Can anea Isolated by Burned Bridges; Report Reaches Douglas That Nacozari Is Gut Off
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

JUARFZ, Sept. 2.-General Victor iano Huerta, commander of the fed eral troops in the north, arrived to- night at Juarez where he will make his headquarters. Infantry. artillery and cavalry arrived on three trains with the commander as d guard.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
NO TRACE OF POISON.
Body of Potter the Sculptor, Delivered
 to Brother Today.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SEATTLE, Sept. ?. - The body of Louis Potter, the sculptor, of New York, who died last week, supposedly from a drug administered by Chi nese physician here was released by the coroner today and turned over to a brother, living at Chatham, N Y.
 The chemist who examined the vis- cera of the dead man reported that he was unable to find trace of poison.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
WON ON A FOUL
Decision in Favor of Benny Chavez
 Over Monte Attell
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

TRINIDAD, Sept. 2.-Benny Chavez of Trinidad was awarded a decision over Monte Attell of San Francisco, on foul in the twelfth round of gruelling fight here today. The de- livery of the foul caused wild ex- citement
 Spectators crowded into the ring and the platform collapsed No one was injured.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
GOT THREE CHAMPIONS
McGoorty Knocked Out AustraIia's
 Best.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK. Sept Eddie Me Goorty of Oshkosh, Wis, knocked out Dave Smith. who holds the mid dleweight. lightweight and heavy weight championships of Australia, in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout here today.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
HERE'S WHITE HOPE
 WITH YELLOW STREAK
Charlie Miller Quit Fight With Jim
 Flynn.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept D. Pueblo Jim'' Flynn won from Charlie Miller, the latest white hope, here today when Miller refused to come up for the sixteenth round.
 For the first eleven rounds the fighting was about even, but Flynn kept handing out heavy and severe punishment Miller's weight was 21S and Hymns 1S2.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVES.
Work as Fire Fighters Demonstrated
 to Be Success.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ?. = Steam railway locomotives as fire fighters have proved so efficacious on the Pennsylvania railroad that the com pany has equipped 612 engines with special fire fighting apparatus of pumps and hose. The crews are to be systematically trained as fire fighters.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
TROOPER HIT BY LIGHTNING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

BISBEE. Sept. 2. - Trooper Saddle of the Fourth cavalry was struck by lightning and killed while riding near Fort Huachua yesterday. Eight car tridges in his belt were exploded. His horse was also killed
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
UNENLIGHTENED
Gov. Hi Says Wilson Doesn't Know What He's Talking About
 lASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-Woodrow Wilson's criticism of the minimum wage scale feature of the progressive platform brought a sharp retort to- night from Governor Johnson of Cali fornia, speaking at Convention hall.
 Johnson said Wilson failed to com prehend the question he discussed.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03

Continued on Page 5
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
JEANETTE LOST DECISION.
IAssoc1ArRn pREss nIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.-Jeff Clarke. of Joplin, was accorded a popuar decision over Joe Jeanette of Hoboken, N. J., in six round bout at Exposition Park here late today
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
STORM COOLS CHICAGO
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

CHICAGO, Sept. PA heavy rain fell this afternoon, breaking the two and a half days hot spell. The tenn perature dropped ten degrees in less than half an hour Many houses were struck by lightning.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
NELSON-KETCHEL DRAW
ASsOCIATED PRESS DIsPAT

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept 2-Battling Nelson fought Steve Ketchel of Chi cago fifteen round draw here to- daV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27

wANTED-Your patronage on lumber.
shingles and ouilding materials OF al
kinds Stearns LUMBER and Export Co.
Phone 1913. 2feb
WANTED TO KNow-why ell dairy
men, no matter what feed they may
try, always fall back on Sucrene Dairy
Feed. F. s. Mellen s. Co. Phone ss4.
6octtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27
DIES FOLLOWING
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 26.--John GrtRnola
sculptor, is dead at ST. Lulxe's hor
pital here, following an operation for
appendicitis. He was born in Italv 81
years ago and came to this country
in 1888.
Mr.. Grtgnola was president of the
Mount Airy Granite Cutting Company
OF North Carolina He had designed
many panels and statues for public
and private buildings and was known
also as a master workman In the
execution OF fine carvings and Etatu-
aries from designs by other sculptors
and architects. His latest work was
on the Paul Jones monument in Wash
iEgton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27
$50 90 REwARD-s25 90 for recovery Of

$50 90 REwARD-s25e 90 for recovery OF
stolen horse, and $500 for arrest OF
thief This horse and mule were stolen
at F1omaton, Sunday night, julie 18th.
Pollard in night; were seen on rad lead
ing from jay to Milton; stopps1 at a
small store after passing some distance
from Jay; man was riding hore bare
back, with mule following. Waited to
trade the mule. This was about9 or 10
in the forenoon, June 18th. Wire met
same evening on Brewton road leading
to Milton, by Mr.. I. B. Hilson, wo lives
about three miles from Miltn, on
Brewton road STAYED all night nth Mr.
to Mr.. Hilson for Singer Machih, side
bar buggy, harness and SIS. Echeck.
Harness consisted of white cotton collar,
iron traces, cotton plow lines. hesday
was in Milton trying to get check ashed.
This horse and buggy was supIEed to
be seen on road going towards sagdad
Friday about noon. Horse stoerfWaS
blue roam, has harness marks oil back,
shoe gall on right front leg. ne5 body
size Of small orange Shoes allfound:
right hind foot q shoe. Horse is BIT fat;
shows want Of feed; has short fe-top;
was cut off; has grown to aba FIVE
inches. This horse and mule werstolen
by negro. named Simon Thoma alias
VIII Thomas; supposed to be on9f the
gang stealing cattle in Alaban and
selling for beef in Century: Make head
WHen IN AldDdTld TOund
Morgan's sti11. F1omaton. Is hiliar
with Pace, Milton, Bagdad, MosPoint
| Fla. Dark brown color; smooth slker:
makes black appear white; otfalse,
| truth. Has impediment in speee not
over forty years old; weighs abt 100
pounds Can be described more hy by
| William Erskine. Of Flomaton, Irthur
! Iernigan, Milton. or Mrs. l. B. lilson.
! Mr. John H Collins, sheriff oEanta
| Rosa, County, Fla. will pay abe re-
| ward. $500 for recovery Of hoi and
| $500 for arrest Of thief This hoe and
| mule were stolen from E. aIker
Flomaton, Ala. 2lne3t*