davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
WOULD DON THE GLOVES
 WITH A OETRACTOR
Warmed Up Ministerial Member of
 Prohibition Committee.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

ATLANTIC CITY. July S-A well oiled steam roller ran over the in- surgent movement in the prohibition party tonight at a meeting of the national committee of that party preliminary to the national cOnven- tion which meets on Wednesday and at the climax of a spirited session of the gospel challenged as to his busi- ness integrity invited a leading in- surgent ito come out of doors Friends interfered.
 The Rev. Robt. A. Ellwood of New Jersey was prepared to make a state ment when another said, We have only this mans word that he had telephone conversation"
 Does the gentleman doubt my word?" demanded EllWood.
 "Yes I do," shouted the other.
 Well" said the minister. well step outside and settle it.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09

 OF ARCHIBALD
Unanimous Report of House Judiciary Committee Rec ommending Trial Before the Senate of the Com mercial Court Judge.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, July 9-Chairman Henry D. Clayton of the committee on judiciary of the house of representa- tives, presented to the house today articles of impeachment against Judge Robert w. Archibald of the United States court of commerce.
 ClaytOn's report was unanimous from his committee. It constituted the ninth impeachment of a judicial or civil official of the United States since the foundation of the govern ment, is the first since the impeach- ment proceedings against Judge Charles SWayne of the northern dis trct of Florida, who was acquitted on February 27, 1905
 "The conduct of the judge has been exceedingly reprehensible, in marked contrast to a high sense of judicial ethics and probity that us ually characteristics federal judges, says the committee in summing ur the findings of misbehavior in office against Judge Archibald.
 His business transactions while judge on the bench, it is held, unfit him for further service on the bench says the resolution impeaching and haling him for trial before the United States senate.
 Your committee is of the opinion that Judge Archbald's sense of his moral responsibility became dead ened," said the report.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
Witness Against Judge Re calls Shipbuilding Compa- ny's Case in Which Name of Former Secretary Bal finger Is Used.
HOW THE COURT
 STOPPED EVIDENCE
Another Man Begs the Com missions Permission to Come Before It with Tes- timony Regarding Bibu- lous Habits of Judge.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHJ

SEATTLE, July S.-The trouble with Judge C. II. Hanford, in which former Secretary of the Interior R. A Ballinger figured as counsel for the opposing interests, was recalled here today by Attorney J. l.. Finch, who was d witness before the sub committee of the house judiciary committee, which is here investigat- ing the character and conduct of the judge.
 Finch told the committee that he was counsel for d shipbuilding firm which about ten years ago went into voluntary bankruptcy with assets of $6O, ,O00 and only $24,0OO of liabilities. The receiver sold the property to d man who. the witness asserted. was acting in the interests of a bank for which Ballinger was counsel.
 Appearing before Hanford, Finch secured a reference of the matter to a referee in bankruptcy with view of reopening the case. When, however, he demanded that the bank produce the books. the matter was put up to Hanford who not only declined to reopen the case, but criticized the at torney.
 II told him." said Finch, that with these books | could produce sufficient to disbar Ballinger and his colleagues referring to the other attorneys who had appeared with Ballinger in the affair.
 Make that good or I'll disbar you,'" Hanford replied. Judge Finch said. that the judge later called a meeting of the Seattle Bar associa- ton. at which resolutions were adopted eXOnerating Ballinger. A committee was appointed to consider the disbarment of Finch. but it re- ported that it could not find evidence upon which to act whereupOn the judge. in open court. expressed a re- gret at his own disability to disbar the attorney.
 A. P. Perry, president of a lumber company. sent a card to the commit tee asking to be heard. He says that in 1906 he saw Hanford pretty well under the influence of liquor at a bar.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
Defense Opens with Deposi- tions and Verbal Testi- mony as to the Good Rep utation at Home of the Accused Attorney.
CHICAGO MAYORS
 ILLINOIS SENATORS
His Life at the Bar and in Politics Though a So- cialist, He Is Declared to Have Been Earnest Up- holder of the Law.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

LOS ANGELES. July S.-The state rested in the trial of Darrow for al legged jury bribing late today and the defendant began immediately his fight against conviction. Two witnesses for the prosecution, Robert Bain, the first juror sworn to try the McNa- maras. and Mrs. Bain, his wife, were the first on the stand during the day and al the conclusion of Mrs. Bains cross examination, District Attorney Fredericks announced that the case had concluded it's case in brief.
 Without any of the usual delays, the defense at once plunged into the task of clearing the name of the accused. Earl Rogers for the defense began reading formidable array of dispositions taken at Chicago several months ago to show the good reputa- ton and high standing of Darrow in his profession and in the politics Of that city and the state of Illinois. which reputation, according to the dispositions, had not been altered be- cause of the indictment returned against him in California
 In the brief remainder of the ses- sion two United States senators. the present mayor of Chicago, two for mer mayors of that city, former and the present chief justice of the Illinois supreme court, testified to the standing of Darrow in his home community.
 The first character deposition read was that of former United States Senator William E. Mason, who said he had known Darrow since 1888, when they had debated the tariff question. Discussing Darrow's pro- fessional life. he said: People went to him in trouble, whether they got anything for it or not" Darrow's reputation, he said, was the very best.
 Asked, upon cross examination by Deputy District Attorney Fletcher, What do you understand by repu- tation, the senator responded: Repu- tatlon is what men say of us; char acter is what God says of us"
 Regarding the socialist beliefs of the defendant. Senator Mason said: T have given a careful analysis of Darrows beliefs. We are all social ists, differing in degree. If you an- Ialyze him and his lectures, it means that the real socialism doesn't include a forceful amendment to the law He always spoke for obedience to the law"
 Former Senator Albert J. Hopkins. Mayor Carter Harrison, his predeces- sor. Fred A. Busse, former Mayor Hempsted Washburn, former Chief Justice Simon Shope likewise testi- fled to Darrow's good character.
 The deposition by James Hamilton Lewis was also read. The reading of many old dispositions from prominent Chicago jurists and lawyers will be continued tomorrow
 The testimony of Mrs Bain and her husband today was a repetition of that given in an examination of Bert Franklin. The cross -examina- tion of each was brief Mrs Bain testified that. although she realized that her husband would be commit ting a felony when he accepted the alleged bribe money from Franklin she had 'coaXed him to take it in order that their home might be paid l for"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
AMERICAN DAY
 AT STOCKHOLM
Again the Colors Most in Evidence Were the Stars and Stripes, Denoting the Nationality of Winners at International Games.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

STOCKHOLM, July S-This was another American day in the Olympic games. Again three American flags flew together. proclaiming that the United States had won all places in the 500 meter run, one of the most coveted events on the program. James F. Meredith of Mercerburg academy, Melvin W. Sheppard of the Irish American club and Ira Davenport of the University of Chicago finished in the order named in the final heat and each broke the worlds record in a sensational finish in the hottest race the veterans of the Stadium re- membered. Meredith lowered the time to one minute 51 9-10 seconds He continued to the half mile which was officially recorded one minute 521a seconds. Sheppard and Davenport were only inches behind.
 Six of the eight runners in this event were Americans. Braun, German, made a splendid fight but collapsed within reach of the tape. Sheppards remarkable work at the London Olympic games when he won the 500 meters in the record time of 1:52 1-5. made him the favorite in that event today, but he was obliged to take second place to younger man. His rival four years ago; Lunghi. an Italian. also passed the zenith of his power and was unable to make the final Beside this victory the Americans obtained their share of the other prizes.
 The running high jump was most ly a family party. It was conceded to the United States from the be- ginning. six of the eleven men who took part in the finals were Ameri- cans Alma Prichards of Utah, won the first easily clearing the bar at the first attempt. 193 centimeters, (about six feet three and one-third inches).
 George Horine of Stanford Uni versity holder of the worlds record was not in his usual form and took third place. German took second. Platt Adams and Benjamin Adams took second and third places in the standing broad jump. Both are from New York.
 FinlandS representatives covered themselves with glory in the 10000 meters running event, the long legged Kolehmainen running away from the Carlisle Indian Louis TeWanina. In the finals in these four events, the Americans scored fifteen of the tWen- ty-fOur points.
 In other competitions they were less fortunate. The Americans failed to shine in the 10000 meters, in walk. In the tug-of-war the giants of the Stockholm police pulled over the sup posedly invincible London hobbies" Last nights swimming fiasco caused the first friction of the meet | ing. The jury concluded in the in- terest of sport that if the other con- testants were willing the heat should l be re-swum. Germany, whose cham pions won, objected. Australia and others overruled Germany on vote The United States has passed Sweden in number of points scored l The figures: United States, 59; Sweden. 51 Great Britain. 38; France,
 IT; Africa, 13; Germany, 12; Den-
 mark, 9; Finland, 4; Greece, 3; Nor
 way, ?.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
CAMORR|STS
 ARE GUILTY
Wild Scene at Viterbo When Verdict and Sentences Were Heard at End of Trial Which had Covered Two Years
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

VITERBO, July 8.-The Camorrists, who for nearly two years have been on trial charged with having mur- dered Genero Cuoccolo and his wife in June, 106, today were adjudged guilty in varying degrees.
 The verdict declares that Dorado SOrtino is guilty of both murders; Nicola Morra, Antonio Corrato and Marriano Diggenero were guilty of the murder of CuOccolo and Guiseppi Salvi guilty of the murder of CuOcco- los wife
 Enrico Alfano, the alleged leader of the Camorrists, and Giovanni Rapi and Di Marianis and others were con victed of being instigators of the crime and members of a criminal organization.
 The sentences ranged from thirty years imprisonment and ten years of police surveillance, to ten years and six months and ten years of surveill- ance.
 When the accused were placed in the iron cage to hear the verdict D Marianas suddenly drew forth a piece of glass and cut his throat. The other prisoners shouted invec- tives and imprecations This inno- cent blood is crying for revenge. The prisoners carried on, ragged, some knelt weeping and praying. All acted | like maniacs.
 The carbineers had difficulty in ! forcing their way into the cage to maintain order and carry out the wounded Di Marianas. The pronounc- ! rpnpiNp1 | with an uproar of protest from the 1 condemned men. One of them shout ed. We are innocent. This is legal | assassination" Some shook then fists at the judge and others tore at | the bars of the cage. lt was feared that an attempt might he made to rescue the prisoners and police, car bineers and battalion of troops were 1 outside the building with fixed bayo- 1 nets drawn.
 1 Di Marianas is in a serious con | dition. as an artery was severed. The l wound was tied but the moment he l was left alone he tore the bandages and re-opened the wound. The l wounded man declared his deter imitation to die.
 The verdict as a whole proved surprise and all are agreed that the l sentence is the last blow to the Ca morra. which have practically beer annihilated since the arrese Of the leaders.
 AlfanO, the principal prisoner made a last protest: T have committed
 no crime Indeed my poor brother
 was literally murdered while he was
 a prisoner and l myself should have
 died of a broken heart if all my
 strength had not been used to keel
 me alive to hear a sentence of ab
 solution"
 Rapi said: T was abroad but will ingly gave myself up trusting U
 the justice in my country which can not fail"
 Sortino exclaimed: We are no
 murderers, but murdered.
 Abattamaggio, the informer. re
 mains serene and almost jovial. h
 said. 'I have told the whole truth
 have not a single word to change
 These are the murderers of the Cuoc
 colos.'
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
SONORA SITUATION.
Prospect of Battle at Agua Prieta on the Border.

AGUA PRIETA, July S.-The rebels have occupied Bavispe, which the fed erals evacuated several days ago.
 Nearly half of Sanjines' command has returned to Agua Prieta and other federal troops are only twenty miles distant. The federal comma ndrs believe that an attack will be made on Agua Prieta and every effort will be made to defend the town. Jacodi a small town about sixty miles south of here, was occupied today by General Vasquez and forty rebels. These men are part of the force of Casas Grande.
 The Mormons declare they will no longer contribute food and horses to the forces of OrOZco Nine MOrmons have been killed by the rebels since the revolution began five months ago
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
.Av|ATORS ORGANIZE
 ID SAVE WHAT'S LEFT
There's to be no More Flying Under
 Unsafe Conditions.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

CHICAGO, July S.-The National Association of Aviators founded "to save the lives of the remaining Ameri- The association is to be called Ameri can Aviators association.
 The members pledge themselves not to fly in an aeroplane they do not think safe regardless of the jeers and accu- sations of cowardice. They will seek action through the national aeronauti cal body against managers or employ CTS who would force unsafe flights.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
DENIES GUILT.
Master ce Vessel and Engineer Charged
 With Smuggling Chinese.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, July s--"Not guilty was the plea entered today by Captain Ralph Adolphson, owner of launch and his engineer Pile Songerim. whom the government charges with smuggling forty Chinese month ago into Half Moon Bay.
 It is alleged that the contraband Chinese were taken aboard at Ensenada, Mexico, the venture netting abont $1s,- OO0 ,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
FOUGHT WITH YAQUIS

TUCSON, July 8.-In a pitched bat tie with the twenty seventh battalion between thirty and a hundred Yaquis were killed at Potam yesterday in the Yaqu valley.
 Lieutenant Colonel DemOt and several of the federal soldiers were killed. It is estimated that 200 fed erals and 500 Yaquis were engaged. Advices say all is quiet in the valley today.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
FRENCH VICTORY.
Put One Over on Troublesome Enemy
 in Morocco.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

F'EZ, July 6.-Delayed in transmits sion) A crushing defeat was inflicted today by the French with 5000 men on one of the most persistent enemies of France in Morocco, who is known as the Rogai of the Sichtalla. The French surprised him near Moulay Bochta. After severe fighting the Rogui fled leaving sixty dead on the field and abandoning his camp. The French lost three killed and eighteen wounded.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
VANGUARD FALLS AT LAST.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCH1

CHICAGO, July S.-Pitcher Rube Marquard met his Waterloo after winning nineteen straight games, when Chicago batted him out of the
 box in the sixth inning today. This was Rube's first defeat this season.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
RICHARD AND BESSIE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATC

GREENWICH, Conn, July S- Richard Harding Davis and Miss Elizabeth Genevieve McAvoy, known on the stage as Bessie Mccoy, were married here today The matron of honor was Mrs. Russell Colt, formerly Ethel Barrymore.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
A UTAH BOY

PROVO, Utah, July S.-Alma Prichard, who won the first high jumping event at Stockholm,' break ing the Olympic record. is twenty one years old. Two years ago he failed to make a win at a track meet. The following spring he won every event he entered.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
SOME WOULD POSTPONE.

WASHINGTON, July S.-A sharp difference along political lines has 'ie- Veloped in the senate over the pro- posed impeachment of Judge Archbold of the commerce court. A number of senators, including influential republi- cans favor deferring the trial until af- ter the November elections, contending
 Continued on Page 8
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
THE WEATHER.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 WASHINGTON, July S.-For Ari- ZOna-Fair today.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09

Continued on Page 5.)
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09

(Continued on Page 3.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-09-21
Fawn and St. Bernard as Companions,

At the little village of Bauma, in
Switzerland, a farmer recently found
a young fawn in one of his fields.
Fearing that If left alone without
its mother some mischief would ha-
fall it. he took it home and did ever =
thing possible for it. Now, he haa-
reneu to have large St. Bernard deg.
ard this dog and the fawn took to
each other.
The fawn slept In the dogs kenn Il.
and when 1t grew a little older and
went out on its walks abroad. tie
dog accompanied it. and defended it
against the attacks of other dogs.
Sometimes the ST Bernard and tie
fawn would be absent in the Woo j
and fields for whole day. but they
always returned at night the doors
and gate being left open for them.
The fawn Is now much taller than the
st. Bernard, and yet the dog still goes
out with it.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-09-21
CHAPTER x.
Who Was the Theft

An unbidden and unwelcome guest,
jealousy came and sat by the altar of
my heart stirring the fires of my love
for Louise into furious darts of fame
that SCARED my soul That Crandall
for was positive now that the WIS.,
itor who had entered the Parrish home
had been he-should have been admit
ted to the house with so many things
pointed to his guilt. while |, an &C.
cepted lover, and certainly Louse's
faithful seryitor, had been barred with
such scant courtesy, filed me with
dumb. unreasoning rage. l felt that
all claims of friendship and of service,
even disresardipg the still stronger
claims of honest love, entitled me to
far different treatment.
Yet even in the burst of anger that
overwhelmed me there was not
single thought of harshness toward
Louise. l felt that If ] could but see
her she would explain everything sat.
isfactorily II was toward Crandsl
that all my wrath was directed Feel
ing as ! did. sure that he was respan-
sible for katharine's attempted sui
edo and for her poor fathers plight,
| feared that his visit to the house
BODIED i'll for Louise Undoubtedly his
malign influence had persuaded her
to bid me drop my efforts 10 solve the
mystery He must have realized that
| was close on his trail. so danger.
ous'y close that with the effrontery OF
the daring criminal he had ventured IN
come to the house in one last effort
to thwsrt my plans for his exposur.
AS | became calmer | resolved on a
course of action. Louise's strange re.
quest to me over the telephone must
have been made because she was dom
mated by the fear of this villain who
had brought disa ster on her father and
sister Perhaps she feared that some
evil might befall me If / persisted In
trying to run him to earth. Possibly
she was afraid that still greater evil
might come to those she loved. | felt
tnal for her Own happiness II was H.
9ssary that | should continue MY
curse | would 60 on with my inyes-
iga'ion and once for all free her from
he crushing thrall of this hidden evil.
[ would wait where Was until Gran
ia,l had left the house, then ! would
insist on seeing her and telling her
ny resolve. nor would | permit her
10 dissrsdo me from II.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-09-21

was no mistaking the color and tex
ture of the paper. Il was undoubtedly
the same that Louise and | had found
in katharine's room after she mac
tried to kill herself. II was the same
that the police had discovered in Ar.
drew Elsler's room. There was nc
question in my mind but that Il Wa
he same that the woman in ArdWa,
had torn up before she banged herset5
in the little hotel. But what was the
ie be ween them? What could be n a
mysterious import of this yellow lea
er that drove its recipients TO death
Here was one fragment. Perhans /,
could find other scraps-perhaps tte
Ehole letter | ran down to he bar.
~ the 4aFe and began systomai.s
search OF the water along shore Foo
u 70 studied L carefully Far =.
minutes 7 searched unavallingly and
hen caught a glimpse of something
Fellow half hidden by an overhanging
tree Carefully parted the branches.
Sure enough, submerged in six inches
of water. were more of the yellow
scraps. | waded in and, scooping
them up carefully in my hands. laid
them on the grass to dry, for they
We're all but falling apart and hardly
dared handle them Meanwhile con-
tinued my search for other yellow
seraps-this time without avail If she
had carried torn-up letter with her
as she sprang to death. the other
pieces had floated away.
At last, convinced that there was
no possibility of recovering more of
them. gave up my search and re-
turned TO where | had spread the re-
covered scraps on the grass. One by
one studied them. They were evil
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-09-21
Illustrations XRalAey

mel She lay on her b. :. with long
blonde tresses of well-kepf air float
ing out on either side of her shapeiy
head Her eyes We're closed, but her
shapely brows and long dark Iashes
made her face comely even In death.
Her clothing, | observed. was we'll
made, and though wet and soiled as it
was by the water it still gave the im-
preston of neatness.
We grasped the BODY gently by the
arms ana drew 1t III to the bank, where
We lifted it to the park bench on
which | had been sitting.
Il wonder If there is anything about
her to identify her by? said the po-
iceman, and together we looked
Apparently there was nothing There
were no rings on her hands, though
the fingers were those of a woman OF
refinement The officer turned back
the collar of her coat, but the name
of the maker had been cut away
@SAe didn't want NOBODY to Know
who she was, guess" he said after a
nasty examination. "They generally
try to hide their names"
"Tes, l suppose they do" l said
alphabetically.
I've got to 90 over to the arsenal
and report this and send fer the wag=
on. VIII you wait till l come baek9
1 won't be long"
I'll wait" | said.
He disappeared up the path ard |
was LEFT alone With til. body. As [
sat there. meditating on the mystery
that had caused Sc many other trag.
edies, | became conscious of the fact
that ore of Ills girls hands was
closed. as if. even III death. she was
striving to conceal something.
STOPPING over. I gently pressed back
the stiffenhg fingers.
An exclamation of horror came te
my lips as ! saw what had been con.
cealed there.
It vas little scrap o. yellow paper.
l could hardly believe NY eyes. Ii
mus be that this poor girl here va
another of the victims in the baflin9
chain Of crime ] WAS seeking TO un.
ravel- I held the water-soaked frag
ment up to the light, but there was
nothing on it--not a Word. Yet there