davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-19

FIVE FINE PROPOSITIONS
IN SOME FINE LAND
have for QUICK SALE five
fifty acre tracts, four miles from
Brunswick, on salt water and fac
ing the shell road. It's fine land
for trucking. Don't put it off, but
TODAY.
SEE NE.
A r r II U r LEAV
phone--- ia
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-19
Woodrow Wilson Has Clean Hands

Woodrow Wilson s in national politics
lie Ilustrous forefaher
builders Of big calbrewho
future President of
by penny of questionable
Democratic by
is proud of him his
Wilson be and Is only
voters of country who realize the
clean.
Will
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-19
VIII The Common People the Country Uphold
Woodrow Wilson's Hands?

WOODROW WILSON HAS REFUSED EMPHATICALLY TO ACCEPT
CONTRIBUTIONS TO HIS CAMPAIGN FROM CORPORATIONS
FROM INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS QUESTIONABLE soURc
CEs.
HE HAS G1EvN U.s. THE CRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE
TO UNDERSTAND THAT WILL GO INTO THE WHITE HOUSE
WITH CLEAN HANDS OR NOT AT ALL
THOSE WHO KNOW WILSON, MAN KNOW THAT He WILL
MAKE GOOD HIS WORD TO LETTER THAT HE WILL FIGHT IT
OUT ON THIS LINE NOVEMBER
Who is Getting Corporation Money?
sando well known MS lncoTupuOepu
pose that no private interests approach either our candidate
his committee
We have not bn offered penny corporations and we cer
solicited The corporation
need NOT uscuss
% now common gossip the nation be-
ing used in an attempt to Woodrow Wilson
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
NET DRAWING
 STILL CLOSER
The Accomplices in Murder of H erman Rosenthal Held But the Actual Stay CTS of the Gambler Still at Large
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, July 22.-"Bald Jack Rose sam Paul "Bridgie' Webber, Win liam Shapiro. and Louis Libby, all held for complicity in the murder of Her man Rosenthal, the gambler, were ar raigned before the coroner to- day. The results of the hear ing in which the district at torney won his first scrimmage with the attorney for the accused are as results of haring, in which tn district raigned before the coroner today. The follows: Rose, a gambler and friend of Lieutenant Becker, whom ROsenthal charged with being his partner, was held without bail for the coroner's in quest on Thursday. Rose is said to have hired the murder car'' in which the gang went to assassinate ROsen- thai.
 Louis Libby part owner of the auto mobile was held for the presentation of further evidence on Thursday. The case of Shapiro the chauffeur likewise went over to that day. Jack Sulli- van the alleged go-between of Rose and Becker was held as a material witness Webber and Paul were held without bail until Wednesday.
 Mayor Gaynor this morning sum mOned Police Commissioner Waldo and instructed him and Deputy COmmis- sioner DOugherty to act in harmony with the district attorney no matter what friction may exist between them so that Dougherty went immediately to see Whitman.
 Meanwhile the search for the actual assassins of Rosenthal are continued by both police and private detectives whom the district attorney employed.
 Five men whose names were obtain ed from prisoners are wanted, some of them. it is understood, having fled to Chicago the day after the shooting Dougherty admitted that the actual murderers were not in custody
 The grand jury is busy with the question of police participation in gambling as charged by Rosenthal Becker head of the strong man squad and who has been the central figure Tn the charge against the police today was transferred to desk duty in an uptown precinct
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
He Is Uncertain in What Shape His Candidates for Electors Shall Come Be fore the Voters of Penn sylvania
A LONG CONFERENCE
 WITH BILL FLYNN
Eight of the Electors Will Not Consent to Joint Ar engagement; Probability of Replacing Them by the Petition Process
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 OYSTER BAY, July 22-For four hours today Roosevelt and Finn talked over the Pennsylvania tangle over the formation of the new party. When they were done it was ap- parently just as much of a tangle as ever It was announced that the questions involved have been left open until after the Chicago conven- tiOn.
 Finn pronounced it the most com riicated situation he ever had any thing to do with. Roosevelt let it go with the statement that he did not want to be a dictator The inn pressiOn gathered from the utter ances of the eX-president and his Pittsburg leader was that Finn had done a good days work for the cause and that Roosevelt was more inclined to look at things from his point of view.
 We will not do anything the col onel objects to- Finn said. Tt is simply a question whether we shall have a joint electoral ticket taking for the Roosevelt ticket as many of the republican candidates as will re- gard as binding in the electoral col lege an agreement to vote for the candidate for president who receives the highest number of votes, whether Taft or Roosevelt That is what my other proposal is to put up new ticket"
 Finn said that the colonel had no fixed idea and that he will run on ar independent ticket if desired Finn believes that all of Pennsyl- vania's thirty eight electors are for Roosevelt. He believes that he will beat Wilson if he runs independ ently.
 Finn said he did not believe the Taft candidates would sign any agreement that it will be necessary to name by petition for the national progressive ticket, in addition to the thirty Roosevelt men, eight others to replace the Taft men who did not sign
 It was explained. however, that a potent argument in favor of the joint ballot plan was that it would enable the Roosevelt forces to keep control of the republican organization. The situation is due largely to the Penn svlvania law, which provides that under the heading of the ballot giv- ing the party name are to De placed the names of the candidates for pres dent and vice president. Under the law the names must be placed under the republican heading and both Roosevelt and Finn agree that II would be improper and misleading to have under that caption the names of men who, if elected. Would vote for Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
New Mexican Senator Blames President, War and State Department for Heedlessness of Injuries to American Citizens
PEOPLE WOULD RISE
 IF THEY ONLY KNEW
The Real Grievance of Sen ator Seems to Be Govern ment's Refusal to Permit American Arms to Be Sold to Rebels
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, July 22-Senator Fall of New Mexico, condemned in a speech today the neglect of the gov ernment to secure redress for Ameri- cans injured in Mexican hostilities and along the border. He said the United States gave more attention to reports of the mistreatment of rub Der gatherers in Peru than to the in terests of citizens along the border.
 If the people of the United States knew all the facts" said Senator Fall, not all the soldiers in the country would be able to prevent them from crossing the border be- cause of the indignation that would be aroused. Yet nothing has been done to relieve the most intoleratle condition that American citizens were ever compelled to undergo
 Fall urged the adoption of the res olution instructing the war depart ment to ascertain the extent of the damage caused by Mexican bullets fired across the American line during the fighting last year at Douglas and Fl PasO. He declared that the reso- lution did not go far enough. He said
 
 from the American government. al- though it's citizens had been killed women outraged and over $5O0,O0O,- 900 worth of property destroyed by Mexicans.
 The New Mexico senator said that intervention on the part of the Uni ted States was not needed and that this country could control the situ- atiOn by firm stand He admitted that he hand not taken the matter up with the state department, but he asserted that both the president and secretary of state had been in- formed of conditions by others He gave many instances of injuries and losses inflicted upon American cit izens
 Senator Swanson, of Virginia. de- clared that the state department should be urged to act 'Tf the story is true" he said we should hang our heads in shame and disgrace" Senator Fall said that the Amer ican state department refused per sistently to make representations concerning the injuries inflicted, but ' had referred all claimants to the Mexican authorities themselves-"tt | the men who inflicted injuries This course he entrusted with the action of China and Germany. The 1 latter, he said, collected s100.000 or | account of the murder of four Ger man citizens in Mexico, while China | compelled the payment of 3.000,OO' | pesos on account of the killing o | Chinese.
 | Attributing Madero's success to the aid of General Orozco, who now op' poses him, Fall said his followers | did not understand the changed con | ditions. "They could get American arms to drive out President D1aZ who did protect Americans" he said ] but when they sought to procure | them for use against the man Whf | betrayed them, they found our ports 1 closed and were refused
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
It Will Be the Foundation of All the Campaign Lit erature Which Will Be Issued for Promotion of His Reelection
TWO MAIN FEATURES
 OF THE ADDRESS
He Will Dwell Upon the Achievements of His Ad- ministration and the Tar if; a Plan to Attract Sup port From Progressives
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, July 22.-President Taft began today the preparation of his speech of acceptance as nomina ton for president In his study at the White House with all his en- agreements cancelled, the president surrounded himself with data that will be used in what the republican leaders say will be the most import ant contribution to the campaign. It said that the main argument for re- election will be based on the achieve ments of his administration and upon tariff
 The republican leaders and the president will point out the differ ences between the republican and democratic platform, specially with respect to the tariff plank. There is little doubt that the speech will be introduced in congress later and be used as a campaign document by the national committee.
 In the record of achievements MT Taft is expected to refer to the ad- ministratioll's legislative activity and trust prosecutions, it has instituted and brought to a successful conclu- sion. The speech will be delivered from the rear pOrticO of the White House on August 1st.
 The republican national committee is planning a move to strengthen the hold upon the progressives of the country who refuse to follow Reose- welt into a third party According to this plan an advisory campagn committee recently selected by the subcommittee of the national com mittee will be increased from nine to twelve. Three of the men to be added are to be picked from among the prOgressives who opposed the renom- ination of President Taft at Chicago but who are still within the republi- can field.
 According to reports no prOgres- sives have been selected but among those mentioned tonight for places on the committee were Senator Murray Crane of Massachusetts, William Barnes Jr., Governor Hadley of Mis- souri and Joseph B. Healing of h. diana.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
JAPANESE ID SPEND
 MILLION DOLLARS
Will Have Exhibit Worth While at
 Panama Pacific Exposition.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22-Japan expects to spend nearly a million dol lars on her exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposition in 1915 There are two big motives" said COmmis- sioner Haruki Yamawaki, why we intend to spend nearly a million dol lars to make the fair a success Commercial relations between Ameri- ca and Japan are becoming increas- lngly important each year. We must catch every possible occasion to en- courage those relations for the bene- fit of both people.
 This is the best assurance We have of that mutual understanding which renders the peace of the world more effective. For fifty years Japan has owed a great deal to the kindness of your government and people So the Japanese government and it's people are always anxious to respond. We never hesitate to express our grati- tpde by heartily participating in such a scheme as this exposition"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
SICK JUROR
 DARROW CASE
Thirteenth Man, the Substi- tute, Will Probably Have to Sit i'll His Place to the End of the Trial of Noted Lawyer
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, July 22-Twelve jurors instead of thirteen will be in the box when the trial of Clarence s. DarrOW for alleged bribery is re- sumed tomorrow morning. according to present indications. Word was re- ceived from E. L. Monte at the home of Juror L. A. Leavitt, who is i'll with appendicitis for the second time since the beginning of the trial that an operation will probably be necessary.
 If a physician sent by Judge Hutton today to examine the jurors condition confirms the diagnosis of his family doctor, A. NJ. Blakesly, who has sat since the trial began nearly two months and a half ago. will become juror No F and Leavitt will be eX- cused from further service.
 In a conference between opposing counsel and Judge Hutton today. Chief Counsel Earl Rogers signified the willingness of the defense to pro- Ceed with Blakesly permanently in stalled as a regular juror District Attorney Fredericks demurred how ever, stating that he did not want the alternate juror utilized until it was definitely ascertained that Lea witt could not resume his duties with in a day or two. Leavitt has been allowed to pass Sundays with his family owing to the condition of his wife who has been an invalid for years. He is reported to have been taken sick on Saturday afternoon but his illness was not reported to the court until early today.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
ACCUSED WOMAN
 MAKES 4 SCENE
So Much Noise That Csse Against
 Her Was Postponed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-When Mrs Grace DeLoyes Wright, charged by her husband, a Nevada mining man, with having fled with 2,600, his life savings, was arraigned in po- lice court here today, she precipitated a scene so violent that the court found it necessary to postpone the hearing until tomorrow. Mrs Wright attempted last night to dash her brains out against the walls of her prison cell.
 Wright said he married the woman through a Denver matrimonial agency and that after she had spent large portion of his fortune she secured the remainder under pretense of open ing lodging house, and eluded her husband and escaped to the coast. He traced her to Oakland and caused her arrest. When Wright began his narrative in court today his wife be- gan to wall and the efforts of the court bailiffs failed to quell the out break.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
|LITTLETON OBJECTS
 10 PARTY's REPORT
N. Y. Congressman Would Not be So Hard On Corporations.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Repre- sentative Martin Littleton will dis agree with the democratic report on the Stanley bill which transfers to the defendant corporation the burden of proving that its combination is "a reasonable restraint of trade"
 Tt would put the burden of proof upon the defendant in any caSe-it would be revolutionary" said Little ton today.
 In Littleton's minority report to the house he agrees with portions of Stanley report but disagrees with .Stanley's proposals for trust legisla- ton. The democrats will meet the republicans tomorrow to review the two democratic reports. Later the republicans will file a minority report
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
EXPENSIVE TRIAL
Nevada Mining Suit Cost S2500 |;
 Day.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

CARSON, New, July 22.-The suit involving $1,O0O,O0O brought by the National Mines company against the Mammoth, Chaleston. and Hill com panies. all of the National came to ali end today in federal court after q hearing of five weeks. With the fees of the lawyers who have taken part the daily expenses of the trial are said to have exceeded $25O0.
 District Judge Harrington will give A decision after reviewing the evil dpnCe
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
GERMAN PACEMAkER
l Why England's Naval Appropriation l Must Be Increased.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LONDON, July 22-Winston Spen- cer Churchill first lord of the admir- ality, introducing supplementary naval appropriation for $5,O00,OO0 in the house of commons today said the direct cause of the increase was to be found in the new German naval law, the effect of which would be that four-fifths of the entire German navy shall be maintained in full and permanent commission.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
The Opening Day of Racing at
 Detroit
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH]

DETROIT. July 22-The veteran Ed Geers, drove his two starters to victory this afternoon, the opening day of the grand circuit. Pee Wee took the 2:16 trot and Dudie Archdale the 2:O7. both in straight heats.
 The 2:05 pace produced the fastest time of the year, The Limit doing the mile 2:O3A in one heat, Jim Logan making the same time in another heat The last half of the second heat was covered in 1:00A Jim Logan took the third heat in this event with some thing to spare.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
BETTER JOB
WinafieId Who Turned Down Sen
 atorship to Be Bank President.
rAssoc1ATEp PRESS p1sPArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-It was reported here today that George Wingfield the Nevada mining man who was recently offered and who refused the United States senator ship to succeed the late Senator Nixon, would accept the presidency of four bank of which Nixon was chief executive.
 The banks are in Winnemucca' Reno, Tonopah and Carson. Wing field is at present head of the Con solidated Mining company at Gold field and the Nevada Hills Mining company He is also president of the John s. Cook Bank at Goldfield.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
WILL BE TRIED BY MINERS
Both Federation Officers and Their Accuser.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

CRIPPLE CREEK, July 22.-Se- cession from the Western Federation of Miners was threatened today by members of the | w. w. as result of an investigation by the miners convention of the charges against President Charles Mover and other executive officers.
 Thomas Campbell of Butte, Mont'' accused Mover and others or the misuse of the moneys of the miners organization. The convention ordereo a trial of the accused men and of Campbell. The convention was III executive session.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
TIRED SWlMM FER
Another Attempt to Navigate the
 Channel Fails.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

COLOGNE, July 22.-Jabez Wolfe, the amateur swimmer, started on an other attempt to swim across the English channel today. He entered the water near Cape Grisnez at a quarter srast four. and at seven o'clock was seven miles to the north of that point on the French coast.
 At that hour a brisk breeze sprang up. making the water choppy. Wolfe abandoned his attempt some distance before reaching Dover where he boarded an accompanying tug and re- turned here.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
ALL FOR TAFT

SPRTNGFIELD, III, July 22.-The committee of the national progressive party following a conference with state officers who are candidates on the republican ticket issued state ment today in which they declared that a third state ticket would be named in Illinois. Without a single exception the state officers told the committee they would support Taft.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
NO THIRD PARTY HERE

ST. PAUL, July 22.-Third party headauarters were opened here today in preparation for the convention of the progressive republicans to be held here July 30 The announcement was made today that any effort to place a third party state ticket in the field would be opposed the efforts of the party in this state being to elect Roosevelt electors in November.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
ABOUT BATTLESHIPS
Democrats Will Decide Whether There
 Shall be One, Two or None.
ssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Whether there will be built this year one or two battleships or none will be the principal subject of a decision in the democratic caucus of the house on Wednesday,
 The call for the caucus was ordered today. It followed on the report of the conferees on the naval appropria- tion bill that they are hopelessly deadlocked.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
LONG FROZEN BODY.
rAssocIATEp PRESS pIspArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Tran- sport Sheridan, in today from Alas l1a, brought the body of Lieutenant S s. West, of the Sixteenth infan- try, U. $. A, who was frozen to death on the trail from Nome to ar outside station, in February, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
MITCHELL CONFIDENT OF FINAL OUT COME
Labor Leader Believes Contempt Judg
 ment Will Be Revised
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

SPOKANE, July 22.-John Mitchell vice president of the American Fed eration of Labor, who arrived here to- day. said he was confident that the verdict against him in the Buck Stove and Range contempt case would be reversed by the supreme court of the United States, as was the former de- cisOn.
 In discussing labor conditions Mitch ell said that the Industrial Workers of the World would never grow to great strength n ths country as the organization was founded on wrong basis.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
SEQUEL IS ENDED
 0F OLYMPIC GAMES
Finish of Yacht Races Put Sweden
 Ahead.
ASSOCIATED r,,e.s p1sPArcHl

IASSOCIATED P1tfcS DISPATCHJ
 STOCKHOLM, July 22.-The Olym- pie games were concluded today with the finish of the yacht races.
 With the points gained in the yachting events Sweden leads the nations in the number of points in all events, Swedens total being 133, only four points ahead of the United States, despite the fact that there was not an American representative in the yachting competition. Great Bri- tain stands third with a total of 76, points. United States leads in firsts, with 25 to SWeden's 23
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
PAPkE WILL FIGHT

CHICAGO. July 22.-Billy Papke to- night accepted conditions for a ten round fight with Eddie McGoorty at Kenosha. Wisconsin, on Labor day.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

CContinued on Page l0)
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

(Continued on Page 9.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-02
HUSBAND DISAPPEARED.
Leaves HIS Bride of a Few Weeks
For Parts Unknown.

Cedar Falls, Sept. Leaving
behind bride OF but three months,
Adolph Hansen, a young husband,
mas disappeared from his home at
the corner of State and East 4th
street, and his present Whereabouts
are unknown. Hansen took his de-
paIture last Monday night or at
least that was the las, seen OF him
by the young woman whom he had
sworn TO love, honor and protect but
a few weeks ago and no reasons are
assigned for his doing so. But it
will not be clear sailing for the
erring husband fer the deserted wife
has appealed 10 the officers to as
sist her in locating her hubby and to
mete out the punishment that the
law provides for in cases of this
Kind, so that il is likely that Adolph
will soon he brought back and be
given to understand what his obli-
cations arc IN married life.