davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-07
Un1 NUW
IS DEATH
To MADERO
or AssocIatel press.l

FL Paso, Ten MarcA IA special
news dispatch from Chihuahua last
nISht states that Pascual Orozco was
+ proclaimed generalissimo Of the reb-
+ el forces in Chihuahua According
10 the telegram his leadership was
nc tanowlcdged by the otaer insur-
rccto generals, Salazar, Campo.
hernandez ana Ponce
The announcement was received
enthusiastically by the soldiers Who
mingled cries OF viva lhcrld
with death to Madcro.'
To March Against Capital.
Olozco issued proclamation de.
clarlue tie present movement knows
no party. lhat the fundamental law
eI lAo, guaranteeing the fullest lih.
erucS 10 the people shall rnlc and
asserting that rebel army of i,
600 mrni all mounted. will begin the
campaign against tine city Of MrN
60 next Sunday
General Roias N10 is in command
oi hc garrison At luarcz. received
4 telegram from Oru2cu today u
Wruing him that train 10 from
: Shiluahta, carry ii,B American and
other rcluarcs mighl be expected a
laarcz today General Roias was ID.
s.rucied 70 Facilitate the movement
oi the train hut To prevent it from
ross Ing TO the American side
Arresed for Sel,1g Out.
The rapidly shifting fortunes or
Mexican politicians was Illustrated
today when RoIas arrested kefugio
Hendosa charging that he had at
+ ID.
ihr priaoner WIS taken to Casas
Grndc on the rognla afternoon
ualn OF tile Mexico Northwestern {,
SEQ More in State.
There are stll 800 Americans in
hihnahua said to oe ignorant as
'et Of President Taft's proclamation.
lhe text az the warming viii be sent
emorrow by mai as Mexican Cen
raj oiiicials state that they expect
70 maintain regular service between
F. lasI and CLihuaaua from now
III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-07

hands hold the rens OF government
When the . csru political fury has
eamcd tho nation viii give me us
tlce.
Gen Diaz took occasion 10 cmpha
tically deny that he had written a
letter 10 any American newspaper.
When he interview was over the
correspondent submitted his written
report Of it as above and Gen Dnz
approved it The veteran Mexican
Holdicr and statesman who WAS wcar
ing the roseltc ol tho French lefi III
" Honor looked 80 be- IN perfect
health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-07

II yon haven't the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's Regulets VIII pre-.
cent constipation. They induce a mild
'asy he4lthtul action OF the bowels
lihont gripping Ask your druggist
(or hem. BIC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-07
Dog On Motorey Gle.

| w Nv moASl SJtics
Almost etery hunter breads the
long, weary Iannt home after DAYS
aunt hut 20 tne sportsman VINO
rides a motorcycle the return mere
~ adds pleasure to the days out.
lng. This is The way Edward RYAN
OF Poughkeepsie y a. sums IN mo.
torcycling and hunting adding thar
he ha, dsed his motorcycles to a
great advantage this winter on his
hunting trims
"But the chie advantage tof the
motorcycle, me SAYS "as I'm amy 9th.
er lne OF business is that il takes
hlA whore he wants to go. quickly.
chcaplN and more surely than any
other vehicle. For the past three
seasons have used the motorcycle
on my hunting trips wnich have aE-
eli mr 10 ldc best grounds in tlc
state These places ere not general
y reached by railroads aud crr
@iulN eot the game.
,ir RYAN is not onl, good hnn.
ter bat he is AN enthusiastic motor
tNrtsi nurlns the past season hc
mas nuluacr OF times Returned from
his DAYS hunt with his moi0fcycIr
weighted down with partrdsc wood. |
'eck, cottontail ANA jack rabbits
! ven ioN hats been obtained ON tuc
iull
During the past season i basket
was l1,lcnod on ;hc hach OF the /
He''r'>rlc aud The "hunlns dor /
Naa carried on each trp n w,n
alprn"d WIKI me caac aud auecr..
Y 'nN method of tininf the doe
le adds Even ,he dog liked th,
Hp and The succcss Of tar hunt was
ts" y Increased for wlthout a
'tod doe hunting loses much or la !.
harm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-07
Sues For $4,000

Miss Ethel Akcrs - wear old
girl of Hooker. in Texas county has
commenced action IN the federal dis.
irict court here against tho II K IS
iand railroad COMPANY lo $iot0o
damages for the loss % her len ,,,
ANA her right arm when ruu down bf
a freight train in the Yards at Hook
er. on January "A. 1910 Tho ator
neyG are T L. Macy and William "a
ems. Il is alleged in her petition
that she was employed lo do laundry
work by sam Quinn and = lardias
al Hooker. ana il wa urlr#3 3arN l'f
he" Ia cross thn tracks She " as
struck by a train. MI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-07
Another Assessment

An assessment is forthcoming from
the state bankers OF Oklahoma OF one
I lth of one per cent on the average
daily deposits as OF March |. This is
the regular annual assessment proyid.
eI in the guaranty deposit law. Ii is
understood however that bankers
thus far received no notice regarding
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-07

Sold by all grocers nuder THE Az
TON GOODS Label
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
ROOSEVELT PRAISED TAFT.
Former President Lauded Successor
 Before New York Republicans.

One of the most comprehensive in dOrsements that the Taft administra- ton has ever received was contained in the speech of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as temporary chairman of the New York Republican state con ventiOn at Saratoga. N. Y. Sept. 2, 1910. The first two para graphs of the speech were as follows:
 We come here feeling that we have the right to appeal to the people from the standpoint alike of national and state achievement. During the last eighteen months long list of laws emDodying legislation most heartily to be commended as combining wisdom with progress have been enacted by congress and approved by President Taft.
 The amendments to the interstate commerce law, beginning of a national legislative program for the exercise of the taxing power in connection with big corporations doing an interstate business, the appointment of cOmmis- sion to frame measures that do away with the evils of apitalization and of improper and excessive issues of stocks and bonds, the law providing for publicity of campaign expenses, the esta ablishment of the maximum and minimum tariff provisions and the ex- ceedingly able negotiation of the Cana dian and other treaties in accordance herewith, the inauguration of the pOli- cy of providing for disinterested re vision of tariff schedules through q high class commission of experts which will treat each schedule purely on its own merits with q view to protecting the consumer from excessive prices and to securing the American producer and especially the American wage worker what will represent the differ ence of cost in production here as com pared with the cost of production in countries where labor is less literally rewarded, the extension of the laws regulating safety appliances for the protection of labor and the creation of bureau of mines. These and similar laws. backed up by executive action. reflect high credit upon all who sue ceeded in putting them in their present shape upon the statute books. They 1 represent an earnest of the achieve
 nlent which is yet to come. and the be- neficence and farreaching importance
 of this work done for the whole people
 measure the credit which is rightly due 1 to the congress and to our able, up right and distinguished president, Will l liam Howard Taft"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

evidently drawn by men imbued with the importance of preserving the em- ployers from burdensome or unjust lia- bultleS. It was treated as a personal matter of each employee. and the em- ployees were put on level of dealing which, however it may have been in the past, certainly creates injustice to the employee under the present cOndi- tions."
 The attention of congress to the great injustice of the present system was called by President Taft. He mention ed the fact that often the recovery Of large sums i'll damage verdicts did not result in actual benefit to the injured person on account of the heavy ex- penses in litigation. The president ex- pressed the belief that these burdens would disappear with the enactment Of the proposed law, since the counsel fees are limited to q reasonable amount.
 As further stated by the president the great object of the proposed law is to secure justice to the weaker party under existing modern conditions" He also declared that he would use his in fuence to aid ill the enactment of the proposed law before the adjournment of the present session of congress.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
PHOENIX HIGH CELEBRATES
 WINNING CHAMPIONSHIP
Pleasing Program of Song and Stor5 at High School Last
 Evening.

A goodly share of the youth and
 beauty of the high school met in
 the commercial room last night to celebrate the winning of the Arizona
 state championship by the P. H. s.
 track team. Mrs. Frank Parker fur
 nished more than fifteen hundred
 stems Of sweet peas for the occa-
 sion and the old room was resplend ant with nyriads or pepper branches
 studded with these bright flowers. Refreshments were served and af-
 ter this the members of the track and baseball teams and their friends
 were entertained by one of the hap
 piest programs of songs and sayings
 that ever pleased a merry crowd.
 Miss Ruth Griffin presided ovfr the jollific ation.
 Miss Josephine Rumney, a dainty little maid sang dainty little song called My Brown Rose" Miss Edyth Feel gave q clever impersOnatiOn of darkie dialect to the great delight of the audience. The quartet sang Bright Eyes" as boys can sing with the bright eyes of their ladies upon them. Miss Bernice Shackelford inn personated mischievous little school girl in a mirth provoking manner Maurice O'NeiI spoke with convincing sense and apt nonsense upon the value of Bluff"
 This speech was followed by a pret- ty piano solo by Miss Florence Ir- vim. The Legend of BOastful Bill,' dramatic story of the old west, was read by Ben Kimber. Gcroid Robin son proposed a toast to "The Sick Man of Tempe" and the program closed with an athletic history of the year by Captain Creighton of the track team.
 Tom Geare, the champion high school miller of the state, was un- animously elected captain of the track team for 1913. The new cap tain responded to the enthusiastic cries of speech. speech" with q brief statement of his plans for q cham pion team next year. The orchestra, which had rendered several selec- tiOns during the evening, played once more and then the crowd broke up with expressions of sincere thanks to the girls of the school who furnished | the good time
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

domain. Referred to the judiciary committee.
 House memorial by Jones, asking congress to pass the three year home stead law.
 House concurrent resolution by Bar ker asking the speaker and president each to appoint a committee of three to confer with the congressman now visiting Phoenix concerning school lands University of Arizona lands and reclamation projects. It was adoptei at once.
 House bin IA by Barker, to repeal the law prohibiting county treasurers from succeeding themselves. Referred to committee county affairs.
 Second Reading of Bills. Senate joint resolution 6, Panama Pacific commission passed over until today for final action.
 Substitute house bill g water re- sources, referred to committee on ir- rigatiOn.
 House bill III Investment of school district sinking fund. Referred to committee On education.
 House bill 112 create office Of dep- uty auditor referred to appropria : tions committee.
 House bin 1l4 for regulation of electric appliances, referred to cor pOratiOns committed
 House bill 116 establishing penalty for failing to provide for wife or children. referred to judiciary com mittee
 House bill 121 respecting sanitation, referred to committee on public.
 Final Action
 Substitute house bill l. the recall bill was then taken up and the speak CT announced that to get it out of it's tangle and be certain everything was straight it would again be placed on final passage. Mr. brennan in quired if it had been gone over by an expert proof reader. MT. Brooks inquired il the expressing committee had approved it After all possible doubts had been settled the clerk be- gan nerVOusly to cal the roll and the bill passed A ayes. one absent and applause followed the announcement. MT Maddock rose to say that he would pledge himself to vote for the bill every time it comes up between now and the end of the session. Senate joint resolution , for the investigation of state officers, was passed without division. House then went into committee of the whole with MT Lewis in the chair and gave further consideration to house bill v until the noon recess for which the committee rose In the afternoon the address of Miss Barnard lasted until so late an hour the house was merely called to order and adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary U. Robinson, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by he undersigned Simon Oberfelder. ad- ministrator of the estate of Mary E. Robinson. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Arm strong and Lewis. 312-315 Natl Bank of Arizona Building, at Phoenix. the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business or said estate, in said County Maricopa.
 SIMON OBERFELDER,
 Administrator of Mary E. Robinson. deceased
 Dated at Phoenix this 26th day ot March A. D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April II, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Earl L. Goodson, of Maricopa, Arizona, who, on March 3rd, 1911, made Homestead entry. No. 0136O0, for NWA, Section S4, Township 4S. Range BE, c. & & R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 14th day of May, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Earl R. Smith. F. c. Wright, Perry M. Williams, Percy L. Cole, all of Maricopa. Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
Taft Sure of Nomination.

Cp to and including April r 494 del egates bad been elected to the Repub- lican national convention. which meets in Chicago in June. or these Presi- dent Taft has 341 instructed for or pledged to his renomination~ There remained to be elected on that date 5S2 delegates. Of these President Taft needs only 19S and MT. Roosevelt needs 426. In other words, if President Taft gets one out of every three delegates remaining to be elected he will have within four of enough to nominate, while MT. Roosevelt must have three out of every four of the delegates re' maining in order to secure the nomina tion. That President Taft will have more than TOO delegates at Chicago Is s certainty.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST
AUDITORS VisiT.-P. l.. Parker

AUDITORS VlSiT.-P L. Parker. travelling auditor of the Pacific divi- sion of the Western Union Telegraph company, is here from San Francisco, 8 guest of the Hotel Adams.
 791-When registration closed at midnight last night at the office of the city recorder 791 voters had regis tered This number is far below the registry of 1911. but is considered a very good showing for so distinctively an off year as this. Only two of ficers are to be elected; a councilman in each of the wards for which the registration has been held.
 RESTING-Charles c. Gilbert, one of Chicagos most prominent attor- neys. is recuperating on the ranch of
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
REF FUGEES ARE MAKING
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 West coast to afford a refuge for subjects of Great Britain, according to information secured from an au- thoritative source today. No infor- nation could be had at the British legation but the minister has been advised 1t is said that another war ship will be sent to the Gulf coast for like purpose. In botl cases the action is the result of an understand ing with the European powers, with the probability that other nations having interests in Mexico or citi- zens in considerable numbers there, will follow suit.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
Committee Reports.


 Appropriations committee recom- mended that house bill "A, pass. Judiciary committee recommended that house bill 92 be referred to com mittee of the whole.
 House bill 115 pass as amended House bill 103 do pass.
 House bin 106 be indefinitely post poned.
 House bill 1O4 be indefinitely post poned.
 House bill 113 be indefinitely post poned.
 Education committe recommended that house bill v pass as amended. Suffrage and elections committed recommended that house bill S9 dc pass.
 New Bills.
 Substitute house bill by commit tee, respecting appointment of cour, reporters, referred to printing and jul dietary.
 House bill 13S by Curry, amending the bounty laws. providing that al hides shali go to the county. Referred to printing committee.
 House bill 139 by Curry by request for rejistricting justice precincts th' first Monday in September 1912 ef. fective Jan. l. 1913. House bill 140 by Babbitt cruelt! to animals. Referred to livestock an, printing committees. House bill Al by Ellis, providing for an experimental artesian we'll il the Hualapai valley. Referred t. printing and appropriations. House bill 142 by Ball. regulating l the sale of poisons. Referred to tn public health and printing committees l Substitute house bill 115 by Wren amending the laws respecting eminen
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

"A woman's chief weapon of of fenSe is her tearS-and decidedly of fensive they are. Her chief armor is her scream. '-"Pollyooly," by Edgar JepSon.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

Russell Freeman. northeast of Phoe- nix. from the reaction following months of work upon an important case. MT Gilbert is so enamored of the country that his friends are hop ing he may decide to extend his stay indefinitely.
 MEAT FOR A MULLiGAN.- George Lewis and a party of friends went out to get few birds yesterday for a mulligan stew to be served to- night and the party returned with IFS in the bag. The joke of the hunt is on an expert shot. MT. l.. J. Hamel of Ballard, Wash, who is the guest of MT. Lewis. He expected to be an easy winner, but landed third in the list, notwithstanding his supe- rior style of gun, wherefore the rest of the party feel quite chesty.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

The manufacture of cement has at tained eighth rank for value among the industries.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

Make a Republican want Ad do the work for yOu-a Tive wire" salesman an the Job 24 hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
MEAT FOR A MULLiGAN.-

It is estimated that the total water power in the state of Minnesota Is 553, 100 horse power, of which only 11310O has been developed
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
HAS PASSED

(Continued from Page II.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
NEW LABOR BILL
 A TAFT POLICY Liability and Compensation
 Measure Progressive. JUSTICE IS ITS OBJECT.

President Approves Proposed Lesisla- tion Making Federal Labor Laws Fit Modern Conditions-LegaI Machinery Simpiified.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
DELEGATES PLEDGED TO
 TAFT.

On Friday, April 12. 1912, the delegates to the Republican na- tional convention pledged to President Taft were as follows:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
Our Slogan.
Georgia For Oscar w. Underwood
For Pre- sident
The Leader-EnterpriSe.

We have purchased the Enterprise lock. STOCK ana
barrel good will and all Subscribers to both papers
will receive the new issues until ordered discontinued by
the subscriber or failure to pay their SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Leader Enterprise will continue It's policy OF
standing for the best interests morally and commercially
of Ftzeerald and Ben Hill county, Every effort will be
made in the direction of contributing best to the COM
munty and if in the march onward we run counter the
interests of some individuals friend or fOe will be our
intention not to turn aside the public welfare demands
Our aim is to give thenews and and to encourage
the builders of city be they capitalists or humble work
IND people doing their share Of the werlds work.
To our advertisers say trutully that the Lead
erEnerprise the entire county, and is read In
nearly every White mans home in Ben Hill you want
to reach the People you do it through the Leader
Enterprise. Dopes mining schemes, mail order houses
and other fakes buy advertising space from us at
any price We will stand by our home merchants and
enterprises and contribute share toward raising the
standard of education, morality and labor conditions In
Ben Hill county To that end we ask the cooperation OF
all the people regardless of previous political affiliations
The Leader Enterprise will be the organ OF no fac
ton but will strive to cement the Warng elements to-
dether We will do to he suppress crime but
will not advertise it, believing that results can better be
achieved by moral persuasion than by stamping men as
criminals whose families would suffer more by the hum
iation than the offender by his punishment.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
THEY'VE BURNED THE WOODS AND
S|FTED THE ASHES BUT THEY CAN
FIND NOTHING AGAINST UNDERWOOD
(From Macon Telegraph.)


Some days it urged Georgia that the people this
pointed Lamb Virginia chairman the agricultural
committee ofense
had 0 the
The
committees
for
al he s
the Fftyfh
When the Democrats
affairs
opposition hav-
in
of of
critically
Underwood which
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
A Card From J. f.. Mercer

Since the sale of the Enterprise Saturday. and the announcement
paper large number friends have attered
with expressions of retirement from the field
of their fact considerable has been said with
reference the establishment another Fitzgerald which
will mateiae certainly until the the
old papers have had fair opportunity show their ability
the field and steering clear Of factions in local and politics pub
sh paper representative of the county and sectional
factonal publication.
have the opportunity farewell Saturday at noon
something of the financial backing of Mr. Geders this trans
purely honesty for local reader will that
affection feel duty say he is and
avoided placing himself obligations the
people would be likely him ecn
the public interest
Fitzgerald has considered for the
that populated with people from section of the Union and
with wide diversity of religions and chatestcs and
believe that with the for of paper that the town
twopap But there business here for only
paper printing plant and whwo thems bound suffer
bespeak for Mr. Gedess fair showing and square DEAL
Sincerely, E. MERCER