davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
CbSSELLS ADVISES REGISTERING OF PACKERS OF
FRUIT IN 6. J. GROWERS ASSOCIATION TODAY
MAKES INTERESTING TALK ON IMPROVING PACK"

Robert 3. Cassells. one of the best
known iruitgrOwers in the valley. de-
liNered an important address to the
growers. association this morning
on Improving Our FaCk From the
Gro Fers Standpoint" 1t was as fol-
low.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
FOR SALE.

100 acres fine red sage-brush soil:
plenty of water; 20 acres cleared; in
best section of the state. viii let
free for two years to reliable party
with some means. Phone Blue 512.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

When you have goods of any de-
'cription coming to Grand junction,
hand j. w. Milne Transfer Co. the
bill of lading. We will save you
money. 319 Colorado avenue; Phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j, E. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

Black Diamond and Winger's Pali-
sade coal. Best grade of nut and
lump. Dry cedar kindling. The
most for your money. Yards. 9TH
and Pitiin. Phone Junction ASS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

Keep your feet dry. warm and COM
Portable by goiig to Mcconnell &
loves shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

If you will give Garfield Coal a
trial, you will use no other Call
Ramey-Perce Yards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
THE OLD TOWN is NOT
LIKE TT USED TO BE
A Visit to the Home Of He Childhood
Of a Prominent Eastern
Attorney.


J. P. Laffey Of Wilmington, Del,
general attorney OF the Dupont Powd-
er company. is in the city on business.
Mr. Laffey is an old Keokuk boy who
his risen to prominence in the legal
profession in the effete east. He sees
much difference in the Keokuk OF to-
day with the progressive water power
spirit behind it, from what 1t was in
the earlier days when as bright,
ambitious boy he wandered about and
played FRANKS in the vicinity OF
Sixth and Des Moines streets. Keo-
kuk was always good town, else 1t
would not have turned out So many
mighty good people, among whom is
included Mr.. Laffey, but there is evi.
|dence all around him during his pres
ent visit to remind him that the old
town is not like 1t used to be,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21

One Of the joys Of Friendship.
1t is the real Joy of friendship thai
one may think out loud to friend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
PERSONALS.

John Grimm Of Wapello is in the
city today on business and to see the
dam.
2. c. Weber, Of Fort Madison, was
a business visitor to Keokuk yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Carrick, OF Peo-
ria, Ills, are visiting with Mrs. Car
rick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. w.
Anderson.
George Higgins left last evening for
Chicago where he will attend a meet
in OF the Burlington route freight
agents to ascertain the new require
ments relative to shipment of cereals.
Misses Grace and Lydia Maxwell
left this morning for New York City
and other eastern points for an ex-
tended visit
Rev. J. Nuesch has gone to Petosky,
Michigan, on vacation trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Bryan and chill
dren of Mercer. Mo-, were visitors in
the city today.
Mrs. G. F. Perry. of Quincy, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. c. N. Pitts
worth, OF Joliet, Illinois, arrived in
Keokuk last evening for an inspection
of the Keokuk dam.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Julia Barberie OF Princeton,
W. Va, accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Julia McCue Of Blue
field, W. Va, are visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. 2. Gosewisch.
George Koch, Of Quincy. former
chief of police and detective of that
city, Is a business visitor in keokuk
today.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

AMERICAN EMBEzzLER
 MAY MAKE ESCAPE
Mexican Revolution has Complicated
 Pursuit of Late Georgia Banker
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcH1

FL PASO, July 1.-The passage cf the city O. ChiEuahua from federal L" rebel control early in the Mexican rev. olutio1, and likewise ita recent return to government jurisdiction has entan- gled the status of many prisoners To- day Governor J. M. Brown, of Georgia, telegraphed American Consul Edwards at Juaraz asking him to locate |. Wiley Smith, accused of tho embC5zlomont of $SOOO0 of the funds of the National Bank of Atlanta.
 Smith originally was arrested at the city of Chihuahua last February at the request os Ambassador H l.. Wilson, at Mexico City, and was held by the Mexican government to await extra ditiOn. When the rebels occupied the city he was still kept in jail buc is re- ported to have been given his liberty last Saturday when the insurrectos evacuated. The American consul today began an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
Testimony Calculated to
 Impeach Bert Franklin,
 the Detective and Prose cution's Chief Witness
 Against Accused Attorney
WITH DARROW AT
 THE RIGHT TIME
Explanation of a Mysteri- ous Telephone Call Which
 Brought Defendant Into Vicinity of Franklin at Time of Latter's Arrest
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LOS ANGELES, July 1t.-The de- fense in the bribery trial of Clarence & DarroW struck today at the very heart of the states case, the allegation of Bert Franklin that Darrow had giv- en him money for the attempted cor ruptiOn of George Lockwood, a pros pective juror in the McNamara trial. Witnesses produced during the day served the double purpose of account ing for the whereabouts of the accused on the morning of the alleged bribery expose ana of tending to impeach the Veracity of Franklin.
 A mysterious stranger came with Franklin 10 the office of the McNamara defense early on the morning of the latters arrest, according to the testi- mOny of Leonard Schoeber, who was employed as a watchman at the offices of the McNamara counsel and it seem- ed probable that the defense would un- dertake to show that he was the mys- terious stranger who worked with Franklin in the alleged jury bribing operations.
 The mystery of the telephone mes- sage which called Darrow to the viciH- ity of the arrest of Franklin which was given much prominence during the trial was cleared by Charles O'Hawiey. former fire commissioner of Los An, geles. Hawley testified that he called Darrow on the telephone about nine o'clock on the morning of November 2S and asked him to come to the so- cialist campaign headquarters for pO- Iitical conference with himself and Jop Hartman.
 Hawley who was the last witness on the stand today. is regarded as one of the best produced by the defense. He cOrrobOrated the testimony of Harri- man as to the latter's movements on the morning of Franklin's arrest as well as ;learing up the much discussed telephone call which drew Darrow practically to Franklin's side when De- tective Browne took him into custody,
 Asked by Ford concerning his first conversation with Darrow. witness said the subject happened to be Franklin.
 T saw Franklin running about the offices in his shirt sleeves" said Flaw ley, and asked Darrow if Franklin was working there He said he was and I told him Franklin was good man to fight shy of Darrow replied that Franklin had been highly recommend ed by Joe Scott and others" Scott was associate counsel in the McNamara de- fense
 Frank Fowler. an attorney employ ed by a traction company, character ized as an infamous lie" the testi- mony of J. Krueger, a talesman in the McNamara case. that he had attempt ed to bribe the latter with an offer of $4,000. He denied that he ever had any connection with the McNamara de- fense, and a passing acquaintance with DarroW.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
Great Britain Will Take the Position That Hay Pauncefote Treaty For bids Discrimination in Favor of Americans
THE HAGUE MAY SEE
 END OF CONTROVERSY
England Had Hoped in Vain That Legislation Favoring Concession Might Be Defeated in Congress
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. July IL - Lines were drawn tonight for a great diplo- mhatic struggle between the United States and Great Britain over the question whether this country may discriminate in favor of American vessels in the administration of the Panama canal. The question may go t1 The Hague tribunal. A series of diplomatic legislative conferences to- day developed that the forces in the American government which are in favor of allowing American ships free passage through the canal are in control
 These forces take the position that there is nothing in the Hay-Paunce- fote treaty that prevents this con- cession. The diplomatic struggle was precipitated by a note read today from Mitchell Innes, in charge of the British embassy, and it is expected that it will be fought along the following line: Great Britain will take the potion that the Hay Pauncefote provision which fOrbids discrimination in favor of any nation in the conduct of the canal, would operate against the provision of the Panama bill now pending in the sen- ate This position will be spiritedly maintained and lengthy argument is now on the way from London.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
WORKING MEN
 MAKE PROTEST
Employees of the Southern Pacific Tell the Corpora tion Commission Three Cent Fare Law Means Reduced Wages

That any considerable number of any other state, for that matter, would protest against the application of lower railway passenger rate, seems an anomaly difficult of expla- nation. But it happens that a large number of men in Arizona are pro testing against the operation of the three cent fare act passed at the special session of the legislature and which is to go into effect early in September These men are the em- ployes of the Southern Pacific Their protests are made to the corporation commission.
 The commission has been receiv- l ing large numbers of protests from the Southern Pacific employees against the application of this law" A. w. | Cole, a member of the corporation commission said last night. We have regular stack of them at the office and they are signed by a | large number of these men. The men are a unit in declaring it to be their belief that reduction of the pass enger rate will prove so expensive to the company that it will cause a re-
 duction in wages"
 1 It happens, however, that this is
 one corporation matter regarding which the commission has no power. 1 With extensive authority on almost all phases of corporation matters. it yet happens that the provisions of Ha
 mandatory by the legislature, and the commission could not set aside or change the provisions of the act if it
 so desired. This is the statement of sam B. Bradner, speaker of the house of representatives.
 But the commission, so far as known, has no inclinat ton to make lany change. It regards the three cent law favorably and believes that
 great good will result from its opera
 ton. There can be no question that the rates in Arizona are inOrdinately high" said MT. Cole. Think of pay
 ing ten dollars to ride from Phoenix to Douglas. It is absurd on the face
 of it.
 Mir Cole believes the only roads in Arizona on which a three cent fare
 will not pay the expenses of handling the passenger traffic are few short lines which were not intended pri marily for passenger traffic anyway
 50 far as the trunk lines are con-
 cerned there can be no question:" he said These roads now are carry ing passengers through the state al less than two and a half cents a mile; and if they can do that and make money out of it there is nc doubt they can carry passengers
 within the state at three cents.''
 Mir Cole also believes the South ern Pacific workmen are needlessly lalarmed. He feels certain the
 inauguration of the new rate will not be attended by any wage reductions and that the law will be operating smoothly and with satisfaction tC teverybody within a short time
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
STORY
 YANKEES WIN
Again the Athletes From the United States Take the Most of the Points in the Olympic Games at Stockholm
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

STOCKHOLM. July 1.-The United States took the lions share of vic tories in the Olympic games today The stars and stripes were again raised on the flag poles at the con- clusiOn of the pole vaulting in honor Of Harry s. Babcock of Columbia University, Mark $. Wright of Dart mouth and Frank T. Nelson of Yale. The Columbia man beat the holder Of the worlds record but was unable to reach the record Wright and Nelson were tied for second place and each will receive a silver medal
 In the shot putting contest with the right and left hand. Ralph Rose of the Olympic club, of San Fran cisco, and Patrick J. Mcdonald of the Irish American club won first and second respectively. Although hopes of new record were again disap- pointed, the final heat of the 200 meters race was the most exciting performance of the day. Craig of Detroit and Donald Lippincott of
 
 Briton Applegarth pushing them hard. The German Rau, who runs all dis tances was fourth. The Americans had counted on these points but ex- pected to lose the 10000 meters walk, which they did to GOulding of Can ada. The only American in the final in this event was Frederick Keyser of New York, but the pace proved too fast and he dropped out after 2000 meters.
 Various nations were interested in eleven other events. In the 110 meters hurdles, the Americans took eight firsts and one second in the trials and five firsts in the semi finals 1 The winning of this event furnished | a new worlds record, 400 meters l free style. Healy, the Australian, in I the trial heat covered the distance in 5:34. He is the favOrite in the | final
 The scores tonight are: United | States, SS; Sweden. 62; Great Britain | 51; Germany, %; Finland, 20; France | 19; Africa, II; Denmark, II; Norway i 10; Italy, 9; Canada, G. Hungary, 6; l Australia, 4; Russia, Greece. Belgium i and Austria, 3 each; Holland, 2.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
 HEARS OF BOSSES
And What Happened to Them in
 California.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Bosses and politics had their day in the Ma tional Municipal league convention today and there were expressions on their workings by Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, and Chester H. Powell of Fresno. It is generally conceded that the boss's usefulness is on the wane.
 President William Dudley Foulke presided at today's session. The work of the league of California Municipalities" was clearly set forth in an exhaustive paper read by the league secretary. Many papers were read treating on the actual opera tion of the initiative, referendum and recall "The Bosses Day in Court" " discussed by Hart whose speech was welcomed with a roar of applause. The keen arguments he said are ha- bitually advanced by the boss as to the reason why he should be con- tinued in power flor the benefit of the people and particularly the work ing people"
 Powell told the league how the boss in California had been busted from power by the progressive movement and the government of the state re- turned to where it belonged, into the hands of the people themselves.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
NOT HEARsES
 FUR THE DEAD
Terrible Mortality From Heat at Montreal; Relief Comes at Last to New York and Other Cities Along Atlantic
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, July 11.-"Tendency to cooler which the weather officials promised, materialized tonight with a drop of about twenty degrees from the maximum of the weeks hot spell At seven o'clock tonight the ther- mometer here registered 75 Before relief came the week list of deaths in this city, ascribed to heat was increased by eight prostrations more than Chicago.
 Ninety five funerals were held in Montreal today, most of these being victims of heat. Eighty of the dead were children. The demand for hearses was so pressing that many bodies had to be taken to the grave yards in cabs. A horse attached to a hearse fell dead in one funeral pro- ceSSion.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
Prohibition "'Thou Shalt Not Steal" Is Not to Be Applied to a Party Which Is Designed to Uplift the Nation
NO HONEST MAN
 FROM PRIMARY STATE
Though Nominated for Re publican Elector Can Cast His Vote for Taft; De- fense of Plan to Corrupt Them
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

OYSTER BAY. July 11-"No hon. est man who was put on as repub lican electOr at the primaries last spring can fail to cast his vote against Taft" This was Roosevelts s reply today to the charge that the new party is violating it's precept Thou shalt not steal" by it's an nounced intention of having the re publican electors in certain states vote for the progressive candidate.
 There is always something re- freshing" he continued when a pickpocket seeks to distract attention from himself by shouting stop thief with reference to the man whose pocket he has just picked. Taft is not the nominee Of the rank and file of the republican party. He is the nominee of the Barnes, PenrOse and Guggenheim machine which nullified the wish of the great majority of the party voters. If any elector on the ticket placed there by the primaries, is to act honestly, he must either vote for me or not at all. Taft is rot entitled to any elector except thOe named by the Barnes, Guggen- helm and Penrose machine"
 Roosevelt was asked his opinion regarding the proposal of Senator Cummins for an investigation into the manner of Taft's nomination. It is not necessary" he said. Tt would not need ten minutes to decide the facts in the case"
 He referred to the action of the national committee in the cases of Washington, Arizona, California and Texas, claiming that in all these 1t was self-evident that fraud was com mitted The national committee act ed on the theory that the intrusion of the people into politics is unwar- ranted." he said.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
GOVERNOR GETS
 CHANCE 10 THINK
Wilson Shuts Himself Up to Commit
 His Thoughts to Paper
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SEA CIRT, July 11.-For the first time since the Baltimore convention adjourned Governor Wilson closed his office to visitors tonight and commit ted to paper his thoughts on the na- tional campaign. He was writing the rough outline of his message to the national committee which win meet in Chicago July 15.
 All that the party chieftains have poured into his ear in the way of sug- gestions and advice will be brought to bear i the message. The message will contain the name of the goVer1i- or's choice for national chairman, an1 his decision whether there shall be a campaign chairman to help the na- tional cairman decide on te sort of campaign he wishes to conduct and probably his selection of an executive comt ,ittee.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
WOLGAST-RIVERS FIGHT
Said to be Certain it Will Be At Los
 Angeles.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

LOS ANGELES, July 11.-"There surely will be a Wolgast- Rivers bat tie on Labor Day in Los Angeles" |" said Tom McCarey today. 'Negoti ations for the match have not yet been completed but the articles will be signed in a day or so. Both Tom Jones and Joe Levy have given me their word that they want a return match
 Many reports are being received here that matches have been offered Wolgast and Rivers but both fight CTS declared that they would not ac- cept and probably none would be ac- cepted before they meet again at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
 MUST STAND TRIAL
Impeachment Resolution Passed House
 Almost Unanimously.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The house today by 222 to l adopted articles of impeachment against Judge R. w. Archabold, of the United States court of commerce. MT. Warr, of Penn sylvania cast the single vote against it's adoption. This measure opens the way to the impeachment trial of Archibald before the senate.
 The house passed today the Clay ton bill providing for trial by jury of any one summoned for contempt of court by a federal judge. If 1t becomes law, it will have a direct bearing on such cases as those of GOmperS and Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
NEVADA MAY NOT HAVE
 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Republican State Convention Guilty of An Oversight
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

CARSON CITY, July 11.-President Taft may be without representation on the official ballot of the republi- can party in the Nevada election next fall. A peculiar condition has been discovered by the regular organiza- tion. By an oversight which now seems irremediable. the state conven- tion. which elected delegates to Chi cago neglected to nominate presiden- tial electors, as provided for by the state law and how to get the cleo tors on the ballot does not appear.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
MINERS LIEN LAW
Movement Starts at Prescott to
 Invoke Referendum.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PRESCOTT, July IA state wide movement was instituted here today to invoke the referendum upon the mine lien law passed by the legisla- ture making mining property liable for the debts of a party who makes a lease. The effect would be to dis courage investments
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
MORRIS WON A FIGHT
Remarkable Thing Happened at
 Sapupla, Okla.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIgPArcHI

SAPULPA, Okla, July 11.-Carl Morris ended in a few seconds what was to have been a five round bout with Comiskey of Chicago here to- night. Morris punched his adversary three times and with a fourth blow sent Comiskey to the floor where he took the count. Adjutant General Frank Canton sprang into the ring and stopped the fight. Referee Fearns had declared Morris the win
 ner. COmiskey said never again.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
HANFoRD'S HABITS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SEATTLE, July 1.-The house judiciary subcommittee Investigating the conduct of Judge Hanford held it's first night sessions this evening. Today a witness testified to having seen the judge under the influence or liouOr
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
ELKS PARADE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

PORTLAND, Ore, July 11.-Fifteen thousand members of the B. P. o. E. participated in the annual parade of the grand lodge today, when 300,000 spectators cheered the marchers. Lodges from every state in the union and the colonial possessions. were represented.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
LOOKED THE WRONG WAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SEATTLE, July 1.-Two women were killed and one fatally injured on the Olympian train on the Chicago Milwaukee and Puget Sound railway. They were on the track looking for the approach of a train from di- rection opposite to that of the train which struck them.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
FORAkER FIRED
U. S. Marshal for New Mexico is Re
 quested to Resign
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ALBUQUERQUE,J July 11-President Taft has requested the resignation or Creighton M. Foraker for thirteen years United States marshal of New Mexico and brother of ex-Senator J.. B. Foraker of Ohio. The resignation was forwarded several days ago.
 Friends of Foraker allege that the resignation was the result of the mar shaPs refusal to take active part in politics
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
WON'T CLEAR UP RUMOR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

HARTFORD. Conn, July 11.-Her- bert Knox Smith, United States com missioner of corporations. refused to deny or affirm, today, the report that he contemplated resigning.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
BLOOD TOLD
Young Joe Patchen Took Comstook
 Pure.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

GRAND RAPIDS, July 11.-Joe Patchen II, proved himself worthy of of his sire by taking the Comstocll purse. $50O0, in the 2:11 class pacing. the feature event today. He won the race in straight heats, but was forced to take the mark of 2:051a in doing
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
WILL BE ON IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, July 11-President Taft will not be overlooked in Cali fornia, at least so far as being given an option to fill space on the No- vember election ballot is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

Continued on Page 10).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23

CLYDE B. AITCHIsON.