davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-17
OF Their Last Twenty Games
the Giants Have Only Met
One Defeat.

Pitcher Robertson vii probably NIL the
vacant berth. but he does not report
until late In June. Robertson will rad
uate from college before taking up he
professional career
The evening world., 1912-05-17
eombardier Wells, Clever Eng.
Iish Heavyweight Champion,
: Here in Quest Of Our Gold.


o"hs"' VI T9 RS fupiNns o"''
we Ssu ''m wsna'
~ nn !.
II sm eA~po. $3.50 -.
$500. n,,,,.s ,av..,on IN ana
49, 49,. ho,o % carry
81 '"e @.....n .o,S
az. p.,..r ,ho, match
$50 @ 1900 ..vor,I montss
.,nnu,csd ,h,,
- $3.50. $500. n s,o eoo
Nv pr'ee ,or "s".s -.
~ehs proo"vy 50.
Icxe IN" ". ~ ws s.a. 49,. w.. an
Dion ",s"' oe ~
.As sn n ~ $3.50. .rr. wrh.r sny
.ns' "NsS IA. es a.. ~. rSca,r.
A"ensuh "eA'y"''s a. 5000
poor mere ne can - ~ 49,.
sno sh'p son'e H"s'" . 80 :. !.
enrhse orc" on nv 1890
aesvyw~sht hkhter OF sny ec"u",
Tommy burns wsn' ov" ~ Yy
sumner Mont WIN ..i -. 80.
nm ~" ~ o'sr, .e..rrs.
soou vo'" - w go go ~.
~. ="
N"Hy .. >,.. . v,rr.-
su ' -. Nj. .s.,, A.v.,on~o
~ a,ns ~ ~. 40 1000
~, ,.s, sr,uv.o urs,,
49,. ..so,.s 1900 .r.r., ~.
~, - -. IN n IN. Ns.t,o,,s,
C',.s Hss,. M. Nrrw,h men
s ,s.i - ,.n,s,. . ~.,r.. an
."-s".. 49,. S.r,. MS tnocs
srs.. 49, .r,. I'M, s.r, ~ i'm
nc ~. 49,, u..m. az, S.Savssx
1900. Mo,r cas- hnooksA out by
u..rs Ar.r that Ndr vunt 10 work
"a rnocLed on, BomAard Wells, and
there you have wellss ciass In Q nut
shsu He 4, a biz. clever boxer, q very
"nsc. fellow" able 10 nm, and tive
cuni.bment hut not sturdy enough TO
-. ~ n he a yhts Al Pa,xer he'll have
! new experience. '.'' .'-'''
-HRN there Is Sid Burns. late Of
England, who IL 20 night Mike
j G,bbon,. SD has a ,ons Eng
u.h record. bu, the only victims of
.rv nrominence on the list are Johnny
c"mmer. ana R.v ,ron,on summer,
p.ed IN n.ht rommv Mummy. Bart
Keve, and how. Of INA, elias. around
has. He ha. heeo Ss,,en sevsral
time. in England where he has Grown
int vel,erwel~ht Bronson IN n
clever weller. and Burns did we'll to
-. Aa.t.,o- ov.. h,r, S,t, thars.s
.c.s,r- In Mi. r.cord 70 .how vhv he
ssc,,d have !, chane. % defeat sueh /.
$780, c~h,.r =. M,he C,,hnon.
wry MORAN A. lining nh, far a
m.,ch or an. Coo, Pm, h.fore
~ vo,ng w.., ow.n 4. IN un..t
cs.... w.. 80, Mora.,. n,.s,
s.r ,,,n..n. No. ~. 'cch,,.s
,,,,.,. 49, -,
-. A., g. ,.., ~.
S~..'.. 49,. 49, -. "a ~ 80
~" "-.Ss 1880 ws.," q. ~ Vs., .,So
1900 ~ Iahnn. D,,rs.o .,r s~...,.s
x~, IN. 49,.
@s.S,... ws,, a.. h.., e~S,.
~. hs .v.r m.,Lr,sct ',h., ~. Avn
aS,,.n,.g. o-.r vvh,,o =. m.r.,v
r,.',.. =, 49,, ana, .,n.r,or,,,, 4,
1900 -, s,n ,,,., ~. h,,, nnt :"
T,,h.n.
~ v,v,. . v,s,....,.
a.. .h,,,,' =. oor,y., t,s,,., ~. $50,
v,h,t.. f,n,d.. sac ...r,. q, ,rd,n.,.,
crSs,n ,r,s.d o,..n nso,,n -, a. -,"u
4. - ~ hea s,r,v "a use ..-.,r,,v ~.
.hor, ,,ainI,s ,I,ns s,,,, ,s,, Az hin,
-ur Rox,n, cor,r,..,or .,.
sv.,, ,o'asv A. hana,s ~. "
,,an,, q a~a,.
=. a. -. A. ~..
~ ,nnaren,,y .frox ,o wnrL In ths
- !, 80 hsn
op."' w "I'' ~ SIS
sion' exciuo'hs representatives. Of ths
press.
Just why the commispion should fea'
publiclty II "a hard TO smagine. It seemi
40 be a plain case. The club delibcr,
at>lv rave n decision. Intending 10 xt
The evening world., 1912-05-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Cameo.
Jersey City Rochester. Nevark-Niontr,al. Bait
more Buffalo and Providenceroronto games post
poned. Rain.
The evening world., 1912-05-17

= s Sss:s' 'i sss' 81. = ~ i a%:;
The evening world., 1912-05-17

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark ut Montreal.
Baltimore at buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
The evening world., 1912-05-17

vonds. Hank O'Dsy certainly must havp some
Soods behind him 70 make this lind Of . rsce IN
The evening world., 1912-05-17

Tin American LeASne facs wss q dead sNand.
still YESTERDAY on account 4 rain. Not one of
the 9ames was played. While this b . heavy
nancial loss Il e not AltoGetbee . bad thing for
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
FIDDLER MAYOR
 WILL GO FREE
Case Against Schmitz Has to Be Dismissed Because Ruef, Brought from San Quentin Prison Will Not Testify.
ASSOciatcd Press DiSbdtch l

1 ASSOcidtCd Press Dispatch
 SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-Eu- gene F.. SchmitZ, former mayor. was acquitted in Judge Lawler's court here today on a charge of having bribed former Supervisor Wilson in a case growing out of the San Francisco graft prosecutions. In instructing the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, the court said there was not sufficient evil dence adducel to convict.
 District Attorney Fickert told the court he had presented all the evidence he had. and saw no chance of getting any more unless Abraham Ruef. who was brought from San Quentin prison to testify. took the stand. Counsel for Ruef said thair client stood on consti- tutional grounds, and it was here the court instructed the jury to acquit. Twenty other indictments are pending against Schmitz, but it is expected they will be dismissed tomorrow.
 The verdict in the SchmitZ case to- day practically clears the court cal endars of graft cases. with which they have been clogged for years. When Ruef was ordered back to his cell, at San Quentin, he only smiled. All the men who were Co-defendants with him. were freed he was the only one convicted
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
Was Arrested and Fined for Resenting An Insult Offered Her By a
 Soldier.
LAWRENCE PEOPLE
 WERE IMPRISONED
Men Were Beaten With Clubs and Women and Babies Were Confined
 In Jail Cells.
IASSOcidfcd Press Dispatch |

IASSocidfcd Press DiSbdtch
 WASHINGTON, March 5.-C. F. Lynch. commissioner of public safety of Lawrence. who is in charge of the police department, told the house rules committee he did not know by what authority of law women with babes in their arms had been taken to the po- lice station after riot at the depot at Lawrence. Lynch said nOEe of the parents of the children had appealed to him against their being taken away, but he understood from one of the cap tains all of them did not nave per mission to leave. Asked why mothers and children were jailed, Lynch said:
 'I did not know what the law was on the subject"
 Well. then. just why were they ar rested?"
 T don't think they were and I did not know at the station whether they were mothers or not" he replied.
 Children of the strikers, brought be- fore the committee, concluded their testimony today and members of the citizens committee of Lawrence were then heard. Lynch appeared as the first.
 Mrs. Taft attended the hearing and gave close attention to the testimony of the riot at the station. Max BoGa- tin. of Philadelphia was recalled to- day and said he had seen babies, lit- tie boys. and girls in cells, locked up The women were arrested for riot, he said. and had been fined sl for block ing the sidewalks. George E.. ROewer. a Boston attorney, appeared for the strike committee and testified he had difficulty in getting court officials to show him the complaints against the children. Josephine Liss, a striker, 1es- tified that when she went for a walk a soldier stopped her with bayonet and swOre at her. Then she struck him with her huff and was arrested for assault. locked up and fined S10. on another occasion, she testified. she had seen a woman struck on the head bv a policeman with a club and had seen men beaten until the heads were covered with blood.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
ROOsevelt's Hired Man Sud denly Discovers That
 a Popular Vote
 Is Necessary.
ISSUES LETTER
 TO M'KINLEY
The Country Is Once More Informed Theodore Is Not An Active
 Candidate.
[ASSOcidted Press Dispatch

[ASSOcidted Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON, March 5.-The fol- lowing letter. challenging the Taft campaign forces, to test by means of primaries was sent today direct to Chairman Mckinley of the campaign committee. by Senator Dixon, of Roosevelt's executive chairman: My Dear Mckinley:
 For the purpose of determining def initely whether the republican voters of the country desire Colonel Theodore Roosevelt or President Taft as their candidate in the approaching presiden tial campaign. I hereby challenge you to test by means of primaries in every state in the union"
 Dixon states the obvious purpose of both republican campaign committees is to elect a republican next fall that, both are interested primarily in the success of the party and that the first requisite for such success is to choose the candidate with the greatest popu lar strength.
 We ought to have a free voluntary expression of opinion directly from the voters who will carry the ballots that will determine finally the verdict at the polls" he said. The letter contin- ueS:
 "The time to find out what the voters want is before the nomination is made rather than afterward. It will be too late after the convention is held.
 Dixon states the national committee is not justified in leaving the primary question to the action of the states. The letter calls attention to states wherp the presidential primary law has been adopted and adds: with your cooperation similar arrangements. no doubt. can be effected in all other states where the legisla ture is not now considering the enactment of such laws.
 Let me call your attention again 70 the fact that Roosevelt has declared repeatedly he is not an active candi- date for the nomination but will ac- cept if it comes to him as d demand from the voters of the party. In say ing he will accept the nomination un- der the conditions specified he is mere ly responding to a popular demand The voters of the country have the unquestiOnable right to express their desires and I sincerely trust you will accept t.Iis challenge and prepare to cooperate with me in an arrangement for such primaries.
 Commissioned officers are nccessa ry to direct an army but it is the rank and file that win victories
 Respectfully Yours,
 JOSEPH NJ. DIXON.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
TOOK SHOT AT
 POSTAL ORDER
Gompers Said the Depart ment Has Not Only Had Dreams But Has Been Troubled By a Bad Case of Nightmare.
[.4SSOcidted Press Dispatch l


 WASHINGTON, March 5.---The post office department was the target of prominent speakers at the twelfth an nua1 convention of the National Civic Federation today. Attacks On the eX- ecutive order which prohibits an ap- peal by government employees to con- gress or congressman in questions af- fecting wages and working conditions, was made by Samuel Gompers. presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor and Representative Lloyd. of Missouri. a member of the house com mittee on postoffices and post roads. Joseph Stewart, second assistant pOs,- master general. who had preceded the speakers returned to the platform and vigorously defended the department.
 No other department of the govern ment has dreamed of carrying out the letter of this order declared Com pers. The post office has not only dreamed but has actually had the night over it.
 Cardinal Gibbons. who presided a. the morning session, spoke on the re- lation of labor to capital. inter-depen- dence. ana the growing power of un- ion labor in demands for the better ment of working conditions and higher wages.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
Chief of the Hurdles Has Deserted Federal Cause and Is Aligned With
 Rebels.
HIS ACT CAUSES
 DEEPEST CONCERN
Government at Capital Finally Half Admits Its Loss of Support of
 OroZco.
TASSocidted Press DiSbatchl


 MEXICO. March 5.-Ambrosio Figu eroa Madero's trusted chief of rurales in Guerrero and Morelos turing the previous revolution and his great ally in the south, is reported tonight in revolt The news caused a sensation among southern Maderistas, fifteen hundred of whom have re-enlisted un- der the banner of the new revolution. Figueroa's grievance is alleged to be the presidents action in listening to the appeal of Jesus Salgado, Guerre- TO rebel. whom Figueroa has been fighting many weeks, that Ffgueroa be retired from Guerrero on promise of the others surrender.
 Salgado is said to have boasted his promise meant nothing. It was semi officially admitted today that Orozco has gone over to the enemy. The de- lection is said to be no great surprise to Madero for the reason the former revolutionary leader on his last visit to the capital demanded was refused fifty thousand pesos to make up hundred thousand pesos which he claimed for loss and damage sustained in the last revolution. When he re- turned to Chihuahua he rendered his resignation.
 The exodus of foreigners continued unabated tonight. The regular north bound passenger via Laredo in two sections carried extra cars with all available space occupied. One sleeper was filled with women and children from the Fl orc mining camp. hund- red miles northwest. It is declarel in well informed quarters that -wo-thirds of the foreign women and children have left or have made preparations to go. Many wealthy Mexican fam lilies likewise are departing.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
.PACKEY M'FARLAND
 T0YEO WITH HOGAN
California Man Was the Veriest Anna teur in bout With his More
 Accomplished Rival.
I [ASSOcidted Press DiSbdtchl

ASSOcidted Press DiSPdtch
 NEW YORK, March 5.-Packey Me Farland. the Chicago lightweight, won all the way in a ten round bout with one Round Hogan" of California. here tonight
 Mcfarland had such an easy time that many thought he could have scored a knockout but appeared to hold back to allow Hogan % last the ten rounds. The Chicago man landed enough blows to knock out six men he used more steam. but he seemed to delight in tantalizing Hogan. Hogan weighed 137 pounds. In the eighth Hogan made the best showing. landing a right swing which starter McFar- lands nose bleeding. Hogan was weak at the closing bell from a multitude of lefts to the face and right upper-cuts, Packey's favorite combination.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
FACTIONS ENGAGE IN
 PERSONAL fIGHT
Deridins Each Other Over Location of Campaign Headquarters.
[ASSOcidtcd Press DiSbdtch l

lHSS0cIdted Press DtSPGtch
 WASHINGTON, March 5.-Senator Dixon, of Montana, chairman of the Roosevelt campaign committee. replied today to a statement issuel by the Taft national headquarters yesterday calling attention to the fact that the location of the headquarters of the Roosevelt committee is located in d building owned by F. O. Munsey
 We elected Taft four years ago out of a building owned by the Interna- tional Harvester Company. said Dix on. Our headquarters occupied the whole of the sixth floor of that build ing. and so far as l know, no rent was paid for rooms. If personalities are wanted in this campaign. we can give them more than they expect Four years ago when I was trying to elect Taft, Mckinley, now chairman of the Taft committee, was down south try ing to round up delegates for Speaker Cannon"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
.SUFfRAGE1TES FIND
 II IS NOT ALL FUN
Leaders of Recent Riots Have Been Arrested by Police on Con-
 spiraoy Charge.
[ASSociated Press DiSbatchI


 LONDON, March 5,--In pursuance of the determination of the goVern- ment fully to test the efficiency of existing laws to deal with :he latest tactics of the militant suffragettes be- fore resorting to special legislation to make funds of suffrage societies liable for damage done by their members. po lice tonight raided the offices of the Women's Social and Political union. They arrested MT and Mrs. Frederick Pethick Lawrence, joint editors of Votes For Women" The police also arrested later in the night Miss Chris tabel Pankhurst.
 Leaders of the union are charged with being responsible for the latest window smashing campaign. Presum- ably they will be tried under the con- spiracy laws. Weakness of the suff- ragist cause is seen in the fact that a great majority of women denounce the militant actions which they assert are being carried too far.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
COTTER|LL WINS ON
 4 FREAK PLATFORM
Advocate of Municipal Ownership is Elected Mayor of Seattle Over
 Open Town Candidate.

1 ASSOcidted Press Dispatch
 SEATTLE. March 5.-MiJnight re- turns from half the city give Cotterill a majority of 79 over Gill. The re- suit is in doubt. Some strong Gill pre- cincts have not yet reported. It is be- 1ieved however, the nine university districts will more than offset the Gill downtown precincts. Socialists made a strong effort to elect their candidate for corporation counsel, pr E. J. Brown. and it is predicted he will have at least twenty-five thousand votes. The referendum ballots have not yet been taken up.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
FITZGERALD BOASTS
 LUMBER COMPANIES
Says They Are Trying to lnveigIc Government Into Clearing Their
 Cut Over Land.
[ASSOcidted Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Charg- ing that wealthy lumber companies were seeking to have the government clear their cut-over timber lands, Representative Fitzgerald succeeded today in eliminating from the agri- cultural bill an item of 5000 for an investigation of such lands, with spe- cial reference to making them avail able for agricultural purposes. Rep resentative Hawley of Oregon, who championed the item. acknowledged that much of the land is owned by lumber corporations. but declared such investigation would add to tillable lands of the west many thousands of acres now practically worthless.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
ACT IS SUSPENDED.
Grain is Exempt From Provisions of
 Pure Food Act.
TASSOciafcd Press DiSbdtch

1 IASS0cidfcd Press DiSbdtch
 WASHINGTON. March 5.-Grain dealers and producers who came here today to protest against the applica- tion of the pure food act in shipments in grain. were given virtual assurance by Secretaries Wilson and Nagel that the act win be suspended as regar'1s all grains. in order to relieve the pres ent situation. Secretary Nagel eX pressed ioubt if the act is intended to apply to grain in it's natural state.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
LUMBER MEN MET.

[ IIfSSOciatcd Press DiSPdichl
 TACOMA. March 5.-The NaJionat Lumber Manufacturers association met here today. The report of the sec retary showed 6S4 mills represented. The yearly normal production of these mills is 16,419.OOO,O 900 feet, or S7 per cent of the entire product of 7he coun- try. The report stated conditions throughout the country disclosed a better situation for business,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

SEATTLE, March 5.-Wi5h the re- turns to hand from one-fourth of the city. George F. Cotterill, municipal ownership and single tax candidate for Mayor has a lead of less than 300 over Hiram c. Gill, open town candidate, recalled year ago. who sought a vim dication .n the present campaign. Gill held his primary vote in the precincts reported. whereas Cotterill frequently doubled and trebled his vote. Cotter- ill supporters claim a majority of more than two thousand. Niety-five pre- cincts out of PSI give Cotterill 10,596 and Gill f0,367.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
LOOKS FAVORABLE.
Triumph of Statesmanship Will be
 Ratified by Senate.
I fssOcinted Press Disbdtchl

WASHINGTON, March 5.-A four hour debate in the senate today seemed to indicate the arbitration treaties with England and France probably will be ratified late tomorrow. The ratifl- cation win be a consummation of what many statesmen view as the first great move toward universal peace. Senator Lodge said tonight he expected vote tomorrow and he believed the treaties will be ratified unamendej. Speakers today were Senators Brown of Nebras- ka and Williams. of Mississippi. who favored the treaties, and Hepburn, Of Idaho. who opposed them.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE
 GIVEN WARM ROAST
Cut-Throat Game With People of the East.
.ISSOcidfcd Press Dispatch l

ISS0cIGtcd Press DiSPGtch
 WASHINGTON, March 5.-MaXwell Evarts, general counsel and vice pres ident of the Southern Pacific and R. P. Schwerin, vice-president of the Paci- fife Mail Steamship company. appeared today before the house interstate com mittee and advised them to place the matter of fixing rates for the Panama canal in the hands of the interstate commerce commission.
 The only complaint about rates comes from the people of California, who have something to sell said Evarts. When they had a 8 freight rate around Cape Horn. $6 rate over the Isthmus of Panama, and s9 rate on railroads across the continent. they fixed prices on the basis of the s9 rate. sent goods by the other route. and put the extra $6 in their pockets. Now they want to keep up this cut throat competition"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
THE WEATHER.

Arizona-Fair Today and Tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
STIMsoN SEES DANGER.
Says Jinjoism May Preeipitate Slaughter in Mexico and
 China.
TISSOcidfed Press DispGfchl

CHICAGO. March 5.-The first ut terer of a cry of jingoism relative to either China or Mexico, is going to be responsible for the slaughter of an un- told number of innocent foreigners in those countries said Secretary of War Stimson who arrived here today. We are watching both situations carefully and the armies of all countries are carefully keeping away from foreign residents. But immedi- ately they get the idea our army iS lowering near for the purpose of gobbling land instead of to protect our countrymen, they will wreak vengeance upon foreigners"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
JURY DISAGREES.
KimmeI Case at St. Louis Results IT
 MistriaI.

I .ASSociatcd Press Dispatch
 ST. LOUIS. March 5.-.The third hearing in the Kimmel mystery ln- surance contest ended in mis-trial this afternoon when. after the jury had been out for seventy-three hours. it was discharged by Judge Amidon. The jury stood nine to three for the plaintiff Dissent was largely based on religion and lodge affiliations, ac- cording to some of the jurors.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
CLAIMS OKLAHOMA.
Roosevelt Forces Will be in Control
 in That State.

I [ASSocidted Press Dispatch
 OKLAHOMA CITY. March 5.-Re- turns from the primary election Tn Oklahoma are authentic enough today to show that Roosevelt will be in com mand of the state convention. Chair man Perry claims 80 delegates for Roosevelt and comedies IS to Taft
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
DOES HE MEAN IT.
Old Cap Anson is Given Chance to
 Re-enter Game.

IASSocidted Press DiSPdtchi
 CHICAGO. March 5.-President Powers, of the New Columbian League announced that Captain Anson, form CT leader of the Chicago Nationals, has been offered the leadership of the Pittsburgh team of the league.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
TROUBLE IN SPAIN.
Country is Badly Affected by the
 British Coal Strike.

[ASSocidted Press DiSpatchl
 CASTELLON De La Planta, Spain. March 5.-In consequence of the Brit ish coal strike, numerous steamers en- gagged in the fruit trade with Great Britain. are tied up. unable to get coal. Thousands of workers are thrown out of work in Spain.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
FIRST WOMAN VICTIM.
She Will Be DisereetIy Slaughtered
 the First Week in June.
I IAss0ciated Press DiSbatchl l

[ASsociated Press DiSPatchl
 PLYMOUTH. March 5.-For the first time in the history of criminal procedure in Massachusetts, woman today was sentenced to death in the electric chair Mrs. Lena Cusumano, of Hull, who, with Enrico Mascioli, was convicted of murdering the wo- mans husband, is to die in the chair the week beginning June ?. Mascioli win also die at the same dime.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
JAilS ARE FILLED
industrious Takers of the World
 Land Behind the Bars
[ASsocidfcd Press Dispatch l

HSSOClufCd TT6SS DISPuItHI
 SAN DIEGO. March 5.-The jails of two southern California counties have been filled with prisoners for violat- ing the local street speaking ordi- nance. Word was received from San ta Ana today that the overflow sent from here has already filled the jail to it's capacity. Tomorrow thirty prisoners will be sent to the River side county jail. Arrests are being made nightly. due to an influx of In dustrial Workers of the World mem bers from the north.