davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
FORGETFULNESS
 IF THE RECALL
Subject Brought to Mind by New York Times Re
 ply to an Inquiry by an
 Arizona Democrat Con- corning Wilson's Attitude

There Is disposition in some dem- ocratic quarters in Arizona to forget the recall of the judiciary about which there was so much insistence a year ago and until the last ballot was counted on the night of December 12
 In view of the reported attitude of the democratic presidential nominee there is increased disposition to shove the once burning question into the background.
 But there is one democrat in Ari zona wno wants to be sure of the or thOdoXy Of Governor Wilson on the doctrine Cf the recall There is reason to believe that this curious one is MT E. E. El'wOOd of Bisbee. At any rate the following request for light was re- ceived Dy the New York Times:
 To the Editor of The New York Times
 T understand that Gov. Wilson has expressed himself as being unalterab- ly oppose to the recall of judges. For the benefit of your Arizona readers who are called upon to vote on this proposition next November, will you kindly reprint a statement of the presidential candidates views upon this subject?
 'Bisbee. AriZ. July 3, 1912. E. E. E.
 To which Times replied editorially as follows:
 In his speech before the Knife and Fork club at Kansas City on May ,. 1911, Gov Wilson said:
 Judges are not lawmakers. They are not administrators. Their duty is not to determine what the law shall be, but to determine what the law is. Their in dependence, their sense of dig nifty and of freedom, is of the first consequence to the stability of the state To apply to them the principle of the recall is to set up the idea that determinations of what the law is to popular judgment
 Tt is sufficient that the people should have the power to change the law when they will It is not necessary that they should directly influence. by treat of recall, those who merely in terpret he law already established" In his letter to Prof. R. H. Dabney i of the University of Virginia, pub | lished Dec. 26, 1911, Gov. Wilson con- | firmed the sentiment expressed above as follows:
 'The recall of judges I am absolute l ly against, and always have been. II | is a remedy for a symptom, not for a disease-the disease being the control of the system by influences which general opinion has ceased to control In the same letter. moreover, MT l Wilson declared that the initiative referendum and recall of administra- 1 ton officials are no general or uni versal panacea!" The exclamation point is his He added this comment: Tt interested me very much to find 1 that even in Oregon literally no one thought of these new methods of ac- l tion as a substitute for representative | institutions, but only as a means oi stimula ton and control. They are as 1 devoted to the idea of our represen- l tative institutions as we are-and are 1 bent upon realizing these ideas 1T practice. That is their conscious ob- l ject."
 The Times in conclusion adds:
 We fear that Mr. Wilson's ideas
 about the new political nostrums vii
 not please the Arizona reformers."
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
JUST SAVED
 FROM DEATH
Finding Yesterday of James Gilson Who Had Been Wandering Helpless and Almost Blind Since Last Tuesday Morning

James Gilson was found more dead than alive after having wandered without food and only a half gallon canteen of water since last Tuesday morning The old man whose ab- sence from home had been described by The Republican was discovered by Sheriff Adams and Oscar. Roberts early yesterday morning within hun which he had wandered for several miles in search of water. Though he had been within short distance of it all the day before he would never have found it for he was helpless, unable to move There was yet the shade of a mesquite tree upon him but within an hour the sun would have been beating upon him.
 He was unable to raise his head when a canteen of water was placed to his lips. But when he was raised he seized the canteen nervOusly and it had to be taken from him by force.
 The first trace of Gilson was found on Thursday when his team was dis covered about two miles above the junction of the Salt and Gila rivers. The horses looked as if they had been there for a day and a half. It was seen that Gilson had been lying on the ground behind the wagon but now he was nowhere in sight It was too late then to follow his trail but it was taken up early yesterday morning by the sheriff and Mr. Rob- erts. The trail grew fresher and the searchers discovered that the old man haA fol yy himself on the ground to rest Final ly they came upon him in some dense underbrush.
 He was brought to the city and was placed on a cot in the sheriff's cffice where he soon recovered suf- ficiently to attempt to describe his wanderings though it was plain that his mind was not entirely clear
 He said for instance. that the team had run away from him, frightened by a sharp clap of thunder on the night of the storm. The storm and the thunder seemed to have been strongly impressed upon the mind of Gilson. It will be recalled that about two years ago man by the name of Dave Martin, who was visiting at the Gilson ranch was killed by lightning while sitting in wagon seat with Gilson.
 But it was plain that the team had not run away at all but had been abandond by Gilson who was himself probably frightened by the thunder. It was proposed yesterday to take him to the hospital for a few days. But he declined to go as word had come from relatives that they would come after him today.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
Russia and Japan Have Formed a Defensive Al liance Which to Be Elf fective Awaits on the Signatures
AGREEMENT REACHED
 TWO WEEKS AGO
Main Feature Is a Deter
 imitation of Their Boun-
 diaries of Influence in the Chinese Provinces of Manchuria and Mongolia

ST. PETERSBURG, July 19.-Sig- natures are impending to past establishing a defensive alliance be- tween Russia and Japan. This mo- mentous development would seem connected with the approaching trip to Russia of the Japanese statesman. Prince Katsura, but his visit is mere coincidence.
 The actual agreement was con- cluded a fortnight ago and likely will be signed for Japan by Baron Motono, the Japanese ambassador to Russia, who is the negotiator and prime mover The agreement consists of two parts, one making determina- tiOn of the spheres of influence of Russia and Japan in Mongolia Man churia which is similar in scope and character to the Anglo Russian ac- cord of August 31, 1907, regarding Persia, etc.
 The second part deals with the duty of the two powers for joint de- fense in case either power is attacked. The beginning of the present Russia Japanese rapprochement dates back to the days of Foreign Minister Iswolsky.
 It is a matter of common knowl- edge that Japanese diplomacy unre- mittingly has urged upon Russia the immense value that would follow such close cooperation as has now been established, especially since Great Bri- tain and Russia drew together has made it feasible and logical. Never theless Russia naturally hung back and every step toward completing al- liance was under compulsion of other events.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
JULY lCEBERGS
Many Seen in Vicinity of Place
 Where Titanic Went Down.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATCH1

NEW YORK, July 19,-Icebergs and ice fields were encountered by the Mauretania and the Adriatic which arrived here from Liverpool today. The largest berg was sighted by the Adriatic on Wednesday after noon within a few hours of steam ing distance from the spot where the Titanic went down in April It was varously estimated at from 300 to 1000 feet in length and from 100 to 200 feet in height. On the same day the Mauretania was obliged to steam southward to escape the ice fields
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
KALAMAZOO RACES
End of the Grand Circuit Events
 Yesterday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

KALAMAZOO, July 19.-On the last day of the grand circuit races Dorah Medium won the 2:24 trot, carried over from yesterday; Way side, second; Marion K, third; best time, 2:11A. Dudie Archdale won the free for all trot in straight heats; Billy Burke, second; Nancy Boyce, third; best time, 2:05A Vernon Me Kinney won the free-for all pace; {; Don Densmore. second: Evelyn w, third; best time,S 2:04R. Dictator Todd won the 2:25 trot; Ruth Me Gregor. second; Mike Agan, third j; best time, 2:0SA.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
HELD PRISONERS
 0N FLOATING PALACE
Complaint of Sailors on John Q.
 Spreckels' Yacht.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 19.-As- serting that they were detained against their will on board John D: Spreckes' yacht while at Ketchika. Alaska, seven seamen landed at Van couver today.
 They allege that their dunnage is still aboard the floating palace and that Spreckels refused to hear their complaints. The men allege that he adopted the training methods of a modern Captain Kidd" and at Ketchikan two seamen were discharg- ed. The remainder of the deck crew quit but the mate it is alleged refused to land them.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
BLOWN ACROSS
 PACIFIC OCEAN
Story Told By Japanese Charged With Being Unlawfuliy
 In the Country.
ASSOCIATED P1,fss DIsPATcH1

SAN DIEGO, July 19.-A Chinese funk landed five Japanese at En- senada last night who are in the county jail tonight charged with il- legally entering the country. They say the vessel was driven by a ty- phoon from the Japanese coast near ly three months ago and carried across the Pacific. The junk bears evidence of the truth of the story, it's sails being in rags. the hull leak ing and rudder disabled
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
PHOENIX RANCHMAN
 FATALLY INJURED
Gordon Frazier Fell From Roller
 Coaster Car at Santa Monica.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

SANTA MONICA, July 19.-Gordon F Frazier, a wealthy ranchman of Phoenix, Arizona fell from a car of a roller coaster late this after neon and suffered probably fatal in juries He had turned to speak to a fellow member of the Hassayampa club, an organization of AriZonians, who are here in large number, and fell out of the car as it rounded a curve. He struck the ground twenty feet below His skull was fractured and his back was broken.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
COMMITTEE WEARY
 G HAAFORD CASE
With Reluctance Another Bartender
 Will Be Heard.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

SEATTLE. July 19.-The house judiciary sub committee Investigating charges against United States Judge Hanford devoted tOdays session to clearing up odds and ends with the tomorrow night.
 Chairman Graham received with impatience a request that still an other bartender will be called to tes- tify in favor of the judge, but he ordered a subpoena for the mans at tendance tomorrow. The testimony today touched on all charges against Hanford except those involving his personal habits
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
CARNEGIE NEVER SAID
rAssocrArED PRESS p1spArcH]

NORTH YAKIMA, July 19.-Chief Wed Val Lupwa Va Ci Ka of the Ahtanum tribe. received a letter to- day from Carnegie denying reports published in eastern paper that he would give $75O,OOO to the Council Lodge Brotherhood of North Ameri- can Indians at Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
NEW WHITE HOPE
Bert Sealey a Californian Has Been
 Discovered.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Bert Sealey of Alameda, six feet three inches, weight 190, the latest aspirant for heavyweight honors was discov-
 cred here today. He is twenty-one years old. of great strength and stiff punch. and has made his box ing instructor ashamed of himself in many bouts. He will be given a try out tomorrow night in six round bout with Sailor Gordon, trial horse who has been through the mill.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
SOME MOTORCYCLiNG
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 19.-Eddie Hasha of Dallas, Texas was the star of the Federation of American Mo- tOrcyclist races at the meet here to- night winning the ten mile profess siOnal championship in minutes 40 2-5 seconds
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
OLD STYLE FOOTBALL
Eastern Universities Do Not Take
 to Rugby.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHJ

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Rug- by football is not destined to supp plant the old game in the east. ac- ccrding to Coach James Schaffer of the University of California football team, who returned today via Pan anna from the Atlantic. where he investigated the possibility of pro- noting Rugby. Schaffer said every university that he visited was loyal to the old game.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
SEATTLE WEIGHT THROWER
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SEATTLE, July 19.-COn Walsh, formerly of New York, a member Of the Seattle Athletic club today broke the worlds record in the 56-pound weight event throwing it fifteen feet 2A inches over a bar.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
Advertisers Get Results


  following acknowledgements ads in Mornin A Republican,   In with I   advertised quite and sale columns I
  of others. busi   to whic replies publication the replies this Republican) gratifying the exeme4 replies being received the last in
 
 1.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
MORAN AND WHITE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1 LOS ANGELES, July 1s.-Owen Moran, the Englishman, and Jack White will meet in a twenty round bout here tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
GOING
OVER 4 PALI

s.oar stnclxs are cascading. Prices
.s.. ,,.,.1.ss, do,sS, int falling off
ale ~. ',ss' 81 40 aepressed as
- s,ass ,,rediction that
ss;a ~, e mar this year
$500 ..a,1 &C., 80 ,ss5 ris,;c,,Ied par was
. $3.50. g. - ~ xVsial,,a and to-
g !, &, ], lslf nninfs below.
0s !. 8, 1..s s, 49,, l.,. e 81 81 fen
800, ,,s y vesterilay and today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19


.I Francisco Examiner. Nov A.:
'.|nar< organization Of an oh
..'Ie 81 the ftpfest natives OF
20. seven 0i' companies affected
.1 recent acknowledgement q the
..|1r1 on Company that i would
rs ufra oiI under gravity
II. tie present contracts expire
committee consisting Of Timothy
..|11r 6. A Harlow, r. H Minor,
p Cuibersoh and II. A. Castro Waz
1'1(ed 10 perfect & plan oi organ
.'11 and - '1{eII|tN the STANDARD
. Company TIE Associated Oh Conn
81. To Union on Company and The
.@|1n1tnf on Producers Agency u
..II 10 The disposal Of t1e product
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

since The oid-fashI6ned theory o. cur
Fl. ne inner skin below The cpiQtIule
....I..EIv o1nI1inS tho tremendous sue
..| OF the well known LIQUID eczcm
...tI|r. Oh Of Wint1rHretn thymoL ely
..I|nl. etc. IS compounded 10 Odd.
W ksSs sold other remedies Tor skin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

The English steamship DhnhOim,
with $4,000 barrels Of gasoline re-
Gently blew up while tied to pier No. 2
in New York harbor. The captain
with his family and a crew of sixty
were compelled to leap into the wa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

Aviator Charles Ward, while adj
iusting his aeroplane In the air over
New York harbors swooped down to
the surface OF the water and rescued
d drowning man who had fallen from
q s.owhnaf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

Raw sugar was steady IN New YORK
yesterday, and IS test tentrifugaie
still Al 4,O5. Refined quiet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

Ii has been decided In Washington
that Hawaiian bonds will be acceptes
III security for POI tai deposits ct their
market value, not to exceed par value:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

Earthquake shocks Of varying inten-
sity were felt on Nov. Z II Alaska, the
United States and Nicaragua.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
Grand Jury May indict
Thompson for Bisanly

Savannah, Ca, May 13.-1ad Pc
ter j. Thompson, seventy-one years
of age, who returned to Savannah a
month ago after forty-seven years
absence to find his wife married to
another man, again left his former
place of his abode, his life would
have been very much like that Of
Enoch Arden in the poem by that
name by Tennyson. But the elapse
of years had made a difference with
this mans feelings toward his first
wife and he, too, had chosen another
mate for the remainder of his life
The second marriage Of Mr.. Thomp-
son was the result of renewal of
a childhood courtship which had
been broken off by the misfortunes
of war. The courtship was renewed
upon his return to Savannah, and
he was married to Mrs. Anna Viii
son. But another question has been
brought out by the marriage which
may result seriously for the old man.
According to the laws of Georgia
the second marriage of the man is
not legal, and his wife, although
married to another man, is living at
Blitchton, Ga. He announced the
fact that she was living when he
returned to Savannah. The second
marriage of his wife is legal, as the
contract was made under the belief
that her husband was dead. In the
case of the man, however, it is ille-
gal and he is liable for prosecution
for bigamy, according to Solicitor
General w. G. Hartridge. The grand
Jury may take some cognizance of
this case at the next meeting.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

last night after heavy dinner,
the king strolled toward the
"Goose Market" one OF the prin-
clpal squares in the business sec
ton and just around the corner
from the totel. A few minute
later some pedestrians noted an
elderly man fall to the Sidewalk.
The passersby ran to assist him,
but he was diving already.
A policeman was called who had
the body taken in an automobile
to the sailors hospital. There
was nothing on the body which
formed clue to It's indentifcation
and it was placed, In the mdI1uary
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

of tie hospital. 1t was only much
later in the evening when the
rovaE suite, which became anxious
owing to the kings absence, heard
of the incident. AS their inquiries
in regard to the kings movements
up to that time had proved fruit
l~>s. they, together with the pro-
p'iet"r OF the hotel, proceeded to
tbe hospital to look at the body,
although they did not suspect it
was that OF his majesty. On arrival
at the hospital they were confront
ed by the tragic fact tnat the
corpse was that of the king.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Three hundred Masons from North
Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama
attended this past week the fiftieth
annual session, Seventh District,
at Rome. Georgia. Past Grand
Master Meyhardt presided over
he convection. The address Of
of welcome was delivered by Mayor
Yancey, and responded to by DR.. j.
Bowdain, of Adairsville. There were
many distinguished guests present,
among the number being Grand
Master Bachman, of Tennessee.
The Royal Arch Masons attended
in Macon tie annual convention in
this district. Over 80 delegates at
tended. Reports we're given by va
rious committees, and officers for
another year elec'ed. The QUESTION
OF ueclulng OH Tic location Vi Tie
Masonic Home of the state was post
poned until next year. Plans were
made for additional improvement
of several thousand dollars on the
Home for INDECENT Masons, located
in Macon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
King Frederick Died Alone

Hamburg, Germany, May 10
King Frederick VIII of Denmark
died alone, unrecognized and unat-
tended, on the street here late last
night of apoplexy.
The King, travelling incognlto,
arrived here Monday, on his re-
turn from a long trip to the south
where he had been convalesclng
from a serious attack of inflamma-
ton of the lungs. With the queen
and the royal suite, he took quar-
ters at the Hamburg Hof hotel.
At 10 O'Clock last night the king
left the hotel unaccompanled tor
his usual stroll before retiring.
He had gone only q short distance
when he was overcome on the
street by a sudden attack OF
apoplexy. He fell unconscienc'ous
to the pavement, and died instant
ly.
When the members of the kings
suite became alarmed over his
failure to return to the hotel after
a reasonable time, they called IN
TIE proprietor and search was
begun. The searchers found his
majesty dead at the hospital ana
brought his body back to the hotel
with them.
The king had been regarded by
his physicians as completely restor-
ed to health. Yesterday he felt
particularly well, and expressed
ioy at his expected return to Co.
penhagen today.
The King and Queen Louisiana
had travelled here from Nice under
the incognito of the Count and
Countess of Kronburg. Ihey
brought their three youngest chill
dren. Pri , cess Thyra, Prince Gus
tava and Princess Dagmar with
them.
King Frederic hid been under
going a course of treatment Tor a .
.artic scerosis. He had suffered
from an attack of Inflammation OF
the lungs, but this rad been COM
spletely overcome.
When r., left Hamburger HoT
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
ODD FELLOWS.

The Fitzgerald Lodge sends as
representatives to the Grand Lodge
at GAINESVILLE, Ca, which convenes
Wednesday and Thursday. the 22d
and 23d, the following brethren: F.
R. Justice, A. Brunner, VIM. Moore
Division Deputy Grand Master; VIM
Mccormick and Standing Commit
teeman C. A. Fretwell. They are
also instructed to invite the next
Grand Lodge to come to Fitzgerald
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

serum used ia the demonstration is
turned ont by the State College and
has been very successfully used in
and around Ocilla and other por-
tons of the state. Even man in this
section who raises hogs should be on
hand at Mr.. Warren's farm tomor-
row morning and witness the dem
|onstration, as the cholera is one OF
most deadly foes to be encountered
in hog raising.
There will be quite a party from
Fitzgerald 60 out to the demonstra-
tion, and will leave Denmark's drug
store shortly before nine o'clock.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
BLUE LODGE MASONS.
Four persons received the Master
Masons degree last Monday night.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Two thousand members of the
Knights of Pythias assembled in
Montgomery, Ala, last Wednesday
when the grand Lodge opened its
annual meeting. An elaborate pro-
gram for the education of the new
Pythian temple had been arranged
by ]. Lee Holloway, grand Chancel-
lor. Fifty candidates were initiated
into the Dramatic Order of Knights
of Rhorasson.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
Demonstration. Of Admin
istration Of Hog Cholera

A demonstration of the admins
tration of hog cholera win be held to-
morrow mornlcg at 9 o'clock ON the
farm of Mr.. H. M. Warren. one mile
south of the city on the Ocilla road
The demonstration will be under
the direction Of DR.. Watkins, of the
Department of Agriculture. The
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

ballot system; a better educational
system with sufficient funds for the
prompt payment of teachers, and
the repeal of all the bad laws and
the enactment of all the good ones
/ can get on the statute books. !
challenge any opposing candidate
in the county to a joint discussion
of these and other questions.
S. S. HIrz.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For REPRESENTATIVE.

For REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Ben Hill County:
I announce myself a candidate for
Representative in the Legislature in
Ben Hill County. | shall favor an
absolute ballot under the Australian
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

100000 profits given away to
our customers for cash only on
Monday of each week, for we
agree to sell you our big stock of
shoes at and below actual first
cost. Money refunded if not salts
fed. You save the Merchants pro-
fits.
Dodd Supply Company.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

Dodd Supply Company.