davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
Iitzie Stokes Given Ono Year for RobhinE
w. r. Williamson.

W. r. Williamson.
Pleading guilty 20 charge o! grand
7srceny, Lizzie St2Eas oolored, was sem
t:enced ono yeaf-in ths..pe ni;entinry yes
terday il the ii7istfigs Court. The woman
assaulted and robbed " J. Williamson %
SO.
On two consecutive days the complainant
Appeared in court drunk. on the frst DAY
9iu fined 81 Cor contempt by Judge
y n. Wells, and on tho second nc was
sent 10 jail that he might be forced 70
keep sober when his case was called yes,er-
DAY.
Although mis- testimony Nag no, necessary
srter the defendant pleaded guilty. Judge
Wells took occasion 70 Sive little advice
20 Williamson. He told him that. IKE
many others. ne whs not capable .. rs .nr
strong drink, and admoniFheG him 20 Ia, IL
clone He Tas then reieased from custody.
Woodrow slater, eolored, pleaded guilty
20 cnaFGe o. housebrcaksns. and was
etrtsrCed q 20 onr gear the roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

Collector OF Customs II. O. Arnold an.
Eounces custom receipts amounting 10 so.
hi75, tor the month Of March The liguru.
for the corresponding period in 1911 we're
SSS,sS2SS making an Increase in receipts Of
chiefly from Spanish French and Italian
Ines. Indian burlaps and Turkish tobacco,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
Liquor License .Ipplicntion..

40 iulor dcalcr- N the city. luttuIinf
%'"in Eiehmoud- according 20 az aunouter-
'r'h' made ycsterday by Judge. l.. X Wei,
u IN" Hus,ings Court. must make app.ca.
ton FOR new State licenses nor later Than
April % At the offices ~ ne Trc,sursY ana
Chm missioner Rs~snus
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
Official Figures Show That President Now Needs Fewer Than 100 Votes to Insure Triumph at Con vention.
TABLES REVEAL
 PRESENT STATUS
List Is Also Given Showing When Remaining States and Districts Will Select the Remaining Delegates.

Realizing that no matter of general interest is just now receiving moro popular attention than the selection of delegates to the republican na- tional convention. which will be held at Chicago beginning June IS, The Republican has obtained an official statement of the number of delegates already selected, with the state or district to which they are credited, and the dates on which succeeding primaries or conventions are to be held. It will be noticed that Pres ident Taft now has 433 delegates. not including those from Massachusetts. which will raise his total at least to 451 and possibly to 459; Roosevelt 205. which will be raised by the Massa- = Chusetts result either to 223 or 215; LaFollette 36. and Cummins 10.
 There are 354 delegates yet to be selected and President Taft needs not more than S7 to insure his nOmina- tion. Keeping these figures in mind, it will be easy, by following the con- VentiOnS vet to be held, to fOreeas: the result of the contest in advance of the convention. The tables below show the results in the states and districts which have already chosen their delegates and the dates on which the remaining delegates are to be selected
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
MOVEMENT GOT
 BAD SETBACK
It Really Seems the People of Turkey Are Not Yet Quite Ready for the Emancipation of Their Women.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 5.-The movement for the emancipation of Turkish women which under the regime of the Young Turks gained considerable momentum has now re- ceived a serious setback.
 Encouraged by the Young Turks. women permitted themselves greater liberty of movement and in short time after the inauguration of the new regime t was no uncommon thing to see husbands and wives rid ing in the same carriage. A WOmans club with a membership from the best Moslem families was formed and courses of lectures and literary even ings were given under it's auspices. Education for girls received attention patronage of the president of the chamber was founded, while funds were provided for training teachers.
 The problem of the veil was in fluenced by the prevailing liberal ten dencies and in a short time, although TO one ventured to- discard it entirely, it was so attenuated in many cases as to be little better than an apology for a veil. Many women while in the European quarter of the city wore the veil flung back over their heads.
 These reforms were not received with good grace by the more con- servative Turks. who not only regard their women as without souls, but object to any exhibition whatever of their bodies.
 This profound distrust soon reacted on the government and the Young Turks. The refOrmers found that their tolerant attitude toward their women folks aspirations was strengthening the opposition and es- pecially lending point to the argu- ment that they were not true be- lievers. Nothing did more to add to the prestige of the conservative Turks than the charge that the Young Turks were no longer good Moslems.
 To vindicate their conformity with the teachings of the Prophet it was necessary for the refOrmers to be- come reactiOnaries as far as the wo- men were concerned so orders were issued that no Turkish woman was to appear in public wearing a thin veil; she must not loiter in front of Euro pean shops; and she must not enter such places except under special cir Cumstances.
 The women were warned, in short to make themselves as inconspicuous as possible in public on pain of ar rest and punishment. Under this new rule several Moslem women of evil reputation have been arrested and eXiled
 In consequence of these harsh reg ulations the women are going more heavily yelled than even under the old regime. but as some compensa- tion lately they have begun to copy European dress in other parts of their attire, even their skirts in many cases being modelled on the hobble pattern.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
SECRETARY MAKES
 NUMBER OF CHANGES
Assignment of Any Part of Farm Is Now Among the Privileges of
 Homesteaders.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-(Special) The secretary of the interior has put into effect a number of import ant notifications of the regulations governing the assignments of home stead entries within irrigation pro- jects.
 A settler is now permitted to as sign any part of a farm unit with the approval of the project engineer upon the filing with the local land office of a plat of amended farm unit. ap- proved by the engineer with the oth- CT papers. When one half of the ir- rlgable area has been reclaimed the entryman may make proof of recla = nation without regard to the num- Der of payments of the building charge which have been made and will receive evidence of the accept ance of such proof Provision is made for recording mortgages which will facilitate the making of loans and at the same time protect the money lenders. It is believed that the new regulations will result in a great improvement of the conditions on many of the government projects where the settlers have been severe ly handicapped through lack of funds by reason of inability to borrow money on their lands.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
Globe Mining Measure Is About Ready to Be Re ported From the Com
 mittee.
WILL PROVOKE
 BITTER FIGHT
Political Measure Will Have Harmful Effect on the States Mining
 Interests

Though there was q surcease of public activity yesterday in matters of legislation, many of the committees spent more or less time in confer ence and it is expected that this week will see a flood of bills finally disposed of Many no doubt will find their way to the governor and others that have been suffering lingering decline will be put out of their misery Both houses have many bills in their expressing committees while other committees are working on numerous measures which should be reported early this week
 Among the bills concerning which there is particular interest and on which early action is looked for. is the Kinney bill. It has been re- ported by the committee with the recommendation that it do pass. as amended. and it is expected that it will appear in the senate for final disposition most any time. The bill prohibits the employment of any person in any hazardous occupation who does not thoroughly understand and speak the English language.
 This bill is so sweeping in it's re- strictions as almost to prohibit the employment of foreign labor in any of the larger industries The occu pations listed as of a hazardous na- ture within the meaning of the bill, include all railroad, mining and ore reduction enterprises, as well as many of the smaller lines of in dustry For instance, a man cannot be employed on a scaffOlding over 20 feet high, where another workman is engaged, even if both speak the same language, providing it is not English
 The bill when introduced was re- garded as most drastic and after it's reference to committee delegations from various parts of the state came to Phoenix to protest against it's passage while petitions were received by the score both in favor of the bill and opposing it. And quite to the surprise of many when the bill emerged from the committee it was not only with a favorable recOmmen-
 
 until it was almost a new bill and was much more drastic than in its original form.
 It is a matter of current comment that the bill is a political rather than an economic measure. that it's purpose is to clarify the labor ranks of the state that the party may be controlled by socialist influences. However that may be it is opposed vigorously by many who feel that it will be a severe blow to the industries of the state in it's direct effect, both by withholding employment from thousands of people who need 1t and by making the operation of some enterprises almost impossible by cur taiiing tthe supply of much needed class of labor.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
ONE THOUSAND
 HAVE RIFLES
Americans in the City of Mexico Agree on Place to Concentrate and Are Prepared to Defend Them selves.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

MEXICO CITY. May 5.-The American defence organization. nearly 1000 strong. is prepared for an emer- gency. Ten companles-or groups as they choose to designate them selves in order to eliminate any sug- gestiOn of a military organization armed with Krag -Jorgensens and with 250 pounds of ammunition per man, will concentrate in a prescribed area in the American colony for self defence in the event. happily regard ed as remote, of development of anti American disorders. or invasion of the city by irresponsible hordes
 Officers have been designated to direct the movements of each group not without more or less friction to be sure, and committees appointed to look after details of the plan of de- fence. A group of dissatisfied cit izens, animated by personal motives. made an abortive attempt to cause discOrd in the organization, and even aired their grievances through the press of the United States; but the dove of peace later settled over the quarreling factions.
 
 likewise organized and armed, to the number of 500, as are the English and Canadians, perhaps slightly few CT in number Arms for the Ameri cans and Germans were imported with the knowledge and consent of the Mexican authorities. The English ard Canadian residents were loaned rifles ty the war department of Mex ico.
 Americans, disturbed by develop ments throughout the country and possibility of trouble in the capital, have registered in large numbers at the American consulate, thereby keeping Claude Guyant, vice and dep upty consul general, and his clerks well occupied.
 On a wall as one enters the con- erIate is a frame containing posters, some with portraits and some witt out, announcing Q desire by -hc United tSates government to learn the whereabouts oi persons described. Between a description of a venera Die person with side whskers who de- parted from the states with the cash of a benevolent institution and a picture of a deserter from the navy, appears a neat white placard with the inscription: Have YOU regis tered?"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
BEGINS CAMPAIGN IN
 HE BUCKEYE STATE
President Taft is Scheduled to Deliver Fourteen Speeches in
 Single Day.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Presilent Taft. after brief rest from his whirl wind finish in the Maryland campaign left at four o'clock this afternoon for a three-day campaign in Ohio. He will arrive in Cincinnati tomorrow night. Wednesday he will undertake the most extensive speech making oe his career, being scheduled for four teen addresses between six-thirty in the morning and ten thirty in the eve hing, beginning at BataVaia and clos ing at Columbus. He will make his first speech tomorrow at Nelsonville, 0. This will be followed by snort ad- dresses en route to Athens where ne will speak at eleven
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
FIVE NEW RECORDS.
Five of Them Were Broken at the Motor Meet Held at Los
 Angeles Yesterday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, May 5-Five world speedway records were broken today. Caleb Bragg drove a Fiat car five miles in 3:114. Nikrent in a Case established two new records, for cars of 33 cubic inches. making five miles in 3:44.3, twenty-five miles in IS: 53.S, in the latter defeating De Palma, who beat him in yesterdays road race. Louis DisbroW made two new records, driving a Case ten miles in TAG 2-3. and Simplex five miles in 3:25.1, breaking Oldfield's world record for cars of 600 cubic inches.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
MARYLAND WILL HOLD
 ITS PRIMARY TODAY
Result Will Decide Who is to Get the Sixteen Votes of
 That State.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BALTIMORE. May 5.-Maryland's first presidential primary will be held tomorrow, and will decide the votes of sixteen delegates to the national conventions. Under the law victory means sixteen delegates in a block. They will be bound to sup port the candidate for whom they are instructed until they "conscientiously" believe he no longer has chance of winning. The names of Roosevelt and Taft appear on the republican ticket and those of Clark, Harmon and Wilson on the democratic.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Simulta- neOusly with the arrival of Ambassa- dor Calero, Dr. Policarpo, a repre- sentative of Gomez, the provisional president, appeare to ask the gov ernment to recognize the belligerency of the provisional government. Both issued statements, Calero declaring the revolution is confined to Chi huahua, and asserting there is no such thing as antiAmerican feeling in Mexico. Rueda argued that the revolutionists control two states and many cities and towns with an es- tablished seat of government.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
GRIEF STOPPED TIE
 PRESIDENTS SPEECH
Presidents Emotion Would Not Permit Him to Finish Tribute to His
 Dead Friend.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The life Of Major Archibald Butt, as soldier, newspaperman and aide to presidents. and heroic death on the Titanic, we've commemorated by an impressive memorial service today President Taft was the principal speaker and ne paid a high tribute to Major Butt.
 The president spoke with difficulty and was forced to an abrupt ending by the failure of his voice and steady flow of tears Senator Hoke Smlth, who once employed Butt as Wash : ington correspondent was among other speakers.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
THOUSANDS THERE.
Phoenix Shriners in Los Angeles
 Get Honorable Mention.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-It is es- timated that forty thousand persons arrived today to attend the Shriners' conclave. Thirtytwo special trains came from all directions, bringing bands of brilliantly garbed patrols. Several more specials will arrive in the morning. Fl Zaribah, from Phoe- nix, with the Indian school band, ar rived this afternoon several hours late. The program formally opens Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
GOES UP FOR LIFE
Jury Recommends That Convict Be
 Put Away fer Keeps.
TAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcH1

LINCOLN, May 5-Charles Morley, the only surviving member of the trio of convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary after killing Warden Delhunt and two others, has beer found guilty of murder in the first de gree. Ire jury recommended life inn prsonment
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
ROOSEVELT TALKS
Replies to Some of Structures By Pres
 ident Taft.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

OYSTER BAY, May 5.-In a state" ment issued tonight, Roosevelt reply ing to President Taft's speech at Bal timore Saturday night, says Taft knew he was making an untrue statement when he said the former president had expressed the opinion the antitrust law should be repealed. He aIso agai1 contradicted President Taft with re- gard to the Harvester matter, ana scored his successor for actions III connection with Lorimer.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
SHRiNERS ARRIVE.

LOS ANGELES, May 3, (Special) The special arrived here at four o'clock today and the Phoenix Shrin- CTS have headquarters at the HOllen- beck. Fun ran riot all the trip. There was fine reception all along the line and the Indian School band was feature. 1t serenaded the hotels and headouarters here and made a good showing. Everyone is in good health.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
THEY CAME HIGH
Roosevelt Votes Are Said to Have
 Cost S4 Apiece.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Four dollars a vote is what the Taft head quarters in California say it cost Roosevelt to carry the doubtful dis tricts in Pennsylvania. Tn other doubtful states" the statement says, "where he appeared to have the re- motest chance of securing a few dele gates money has been squaniered likr water"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
NO MAJORITY.
Democrats Will Have to Continue
 Their Fight in Convention.

DALLAS. May 5.-Returns up to eleven tonight from democratic pre- cinct conventions held in Texas yes terday indicate the selection of in structed delegates to the state con- vention May 2S as follows: Wilson 309. Harmon S6. Clark 269. Necessary to control the convention, 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
ANOTHER BATTLE
Italians Lose Five and the Turks
 Many More.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

ROME, May 5.-Italians lost five ana the Turks suffered heavily in a bat tie when the Italians seized the is land of Rhodes yesterday Warships sheled the garrison, which withdrew. Fifty were taken prisoners
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
GOES AGROUND,

NEW ORLEANS, May 5.-The Hamburg American freight steamer Bermuda ran aground at the mouth of the Mississippi late today Her po- sition is not considered dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

FL PASO. May 5.-Col. Orozco ST., returning to Chihuahua tonight, an- nounced the proclamation of Gomez as provisional president had the full sanction of his son, the rebel com mander-in-ch The elder Orozco said he will be minister of war of the new government until his son takes his place. Passengers from Chihua- hua declared OrozcO had succumbed to pressure in withdrawing his oppo- sition to Gomez
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
MEX|CANS ARE SAID ID HAVE ONESHOOT|NC Report Regarding Assault on Patrol Has Been
 Sent to the
 Government ELDER OROZCO
 TALKS OF SON Says He Will Be Secretary of War Under the Presi- dency of General
 Gomez
ELDER OROZCO
 TALKS OF SON
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

FL PASO, May 5.-The shooting of Private John Baker, of the Twenty Second infantry yesterday while on the border patrol, was done delib- erately from the Mexican side. ac- cording to Col Steever. who com- pleted thorough investigation. Ba- ker saw two MeXicans on the other side, who fired at him from a clump of bushes. Bakers condition is not serious
 The affair has been reported to Washington
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

(Continued on Page ?.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

(Continued on Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

These totals do not include one New Hampshire district with delegates. or Nevada with delegates, which have been carried for President Taft. Massachusetts also, with at least IS and possibly 26 for Taft, is omitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
Tho Truly Great.

A bride and groom gave a side line
Of added interest to a load OF sight
seers on a "rubberneck wagon, see
Ing Broadway" last Thursday after
noon, relates the New York Sun, ow-
ing to the fact that the first spat Of
their newly welded life was well I'm
der way.
"You seem to be interested very
much In that mani" said the groom
testify, as the bride looked back with
tense interest to a man crossing
Long Acre Square, whom the lecturer
on the wagon had pointed out in pass
ing as Sig. Perugini.
Who is he, any way?" demanded
the groom.
Hes Lillian Russell's Oldest living
ex-husband, that's who he isl"
snapped the bride.
And the wagon rolled on while the
groom gloomed and the other passen.
gers Uttered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
FREEZING Out Hay Fever.


MY hay fever" he said, strikes me
on July 2 every year., rain or shine.
On July l I 20 to bed a we'll man and
the next morning I rise with watery
y a red and swollen nose, clogged
up tight and dry, wide-open mouth
through which ! breathe with noisy
wheezes. My head feels d~istsnded. It
feels as though It were being stretched
on a form-liks you stretch = shoe or .
glove, you know"
"But to-day" w oaid.
To-day" he exultsd. TIN cured. To
day for the frst July In seventeen
years I'm my OWN man. Cold storage
that malignsd cold storageis what
has put me on my fsst.
THE cure IL simple. Every day or
two I spend an hour In = cold storage
warehouse. wandering in . temDera-
ture Of 30 degrees, among chickens
and hogs and bsevss all white with
frost.
"This treatment sssns to freszs the
hay fever out Of the system. he same
40 II frssses moths out Of fur. It has
cured me and dossas OF others. I must
write to the Hay Isyer association
about tt"-Butalo Exprsss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
FARMER HIS OWN BUTCHER
That Was tho Old-FashIoned Plan
and Ono Writer Considers II
q Good One.

A contributor says that every farm
er ought to make his own meat. At
present, he says, many are buying
meat at from thirty-1ve to fifty per
cent. above the cost. The time has
returned, he claims, when 1t will not
only pay every farmer to raise his own
meat, but to cure 1t for family use and
for sale besides. He goes on:
Five million dollars a yea spent
for meat that might have been raised
On the farm, and the money kept at
home, Is Kansas record. And 1t Is a
mistake. 1t shows We are advancing
backward in some things.
"The good old butchering days OF
our fathers ought to return, and with
them a full knowledge OF how to cure
the meat tn various ways, so when
the fresh was gone, We should have
some Of the finest, most appetite sat
isfying meats on hand the year round.
kansas has awakened, and the state
agricultural college Is leading by put
ting in a killing and curing plant,
where all students may learn this use
full art from start to finish. What the
grain growing farmers of the west
have done, the milk making owners OF
eastern farms have followed, and to-
day there are thousands Of farmers
families that never see a home cured
ham or taste a rasher Of bacon or q
slice OF salt pork that Is not got from
the meat dealer.
Having to spend money for meat.
many families lack 2 sufhciency OF
this sinew-making food. and who may
say that not a few failures to make
good on the farm are due to lack OF
the meat which Neutrality-suspicious.
aud Fireside.