davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
HUGHES MAY BE
CALLED upon
AS COMPROMISE
Under Obligations to President His
Action Depends Upon
Taffs Wishes

Washington, May i9.--The point
blank statement was made by
friends Of President Taft in Wash
ington today that Justice Charles Il.
Hughes will be the compromise can
didate OF the Chicago convention for
the presidency 1t was stated that
the only obstacle to an admission
from Justice Hughes that he Is will
ing to accept the nomination Is a
promise made to Mr.. Taft at the
time Of his appointment to the su-
premo court bench that he would
not be a candidate.
with the positive knowledge that
President Taft cannot stem the
Roosevelt tide at the Chicago con-
vention, delegation of prominent
Republicans within the last few days
called upon Justice Hughes to as
certain his exact position. He told
them frankly that his candidacy de-
pends entirely upon the wishes OF
President Taft.
The plan Of the Taft forces as 1t
exists today is that the moment they
ascertain on the floor of the conyen-
tion that the president will not be
able to obtain the nomination on the
| first ballot, the name Of Hughes viii
be sprung. Hughes will immediate
lily be given a great ovation and an
attempt to stampede the convention
In his behalf
Colonel Sure to Bolt Then.
So bitter has the feud become that
it Is no longer a question of nomin-
ating Taft, but Of defeating Roose-
welt. The Taft forces are convinced
| that Hughes will be able to carry
New York as opposed to Roosevelt.
They say he is the only man upon
| whom they are willing TO concen-
trate as a substitute for their own
candidate,
The plan to nominate Hughes In
an emergency has already met with
the approval Of President Taft and
an effort Is now being made to en-.
list tho support of the New York
delegation in such course,
| 1t Is firmly believed that the nom.
ination of Hughes by Taft will fur
ther exasperate the colonel and make
II absolutely certain that he will run
as an independent candidate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
Minister Who Killed Sweetheart to
Die Shortly After Mid
night Tonight
BROTHER PRAISES FoSS
Relative, in Boston to Claim Body
Says Governor Was
Fair

Boston, Mass, May 19.-"T have
made my peace with God and am re
signed to my fate. | wish now tc
go to my death as soon as possible
the quicker the better"
These words, spoken today by
Clarence Richeson, poisoner of Avis
Linnell, to Rev Johnson, his spirit
ual adviser, expressed the mental
condition of the condemned man.
There is much reason to believe
that he will go to his death in the
electric chair, shortly after mid
night, Monday.
Reclining on cot in his death
cell Richeson talked long with Rev.
johnson and Rev Stebbins, the
prison chaplain.
Doesn't Care to Sleep.
Il don't want to sleep. ! have SO
little time to live and so much want
to say that / must talk"
Douglas Richeson, who came here
from Chicago, to take charge of his
brothers body, tonight said that he
does not intend to visit the con-
demned man, Discussing the efforts
to save his brothers life, he said: Z
The Governor is credit TO any
state. think that he has been fair
to the man and certainly fair to the
commonwealth that he represents.
All that can be done has been done.
What has been done cannot be un-
done"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
cow IN PARL0R
FRAT MEMBERS
BECOME SCARED
THE cow SHE DREAMS BAD
DREAMS AND POLICE
EJECT HER.

Chicago, May IA COW, which
had slept in the parlOr of a fratern-
ity house, occupied by students of
Northwestern University, created so
much disturbance at daylight today
that the police were forced to eject
it. Alarmed by strange believing
the occupants Of the house crept
through the hallway to discover the
animal had been put in the parlor
by prankish students. The cows
anger, measured by the condition of
the furniture. led TO a call for the
police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
BROTHER OF CAIRO MAN
FOUND DEAD AT CAPE

Albert Sheppelman, aged As years,
was found dead in his bed yesterday
noon at his home in Cape Girardeau,
Mo- The news of his death was re-
ceived here by his brother William
Sheppelman, manager of the saloon
in the Webster b1iIding, corner
Thirty-fourth and Commercial ave-
nue., Mr.. SheppeIman will leave In
the. morning to attend the funeral OF
his brother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
CHICAGO EDUCATORS
PROTEST PASSAGE
OF DILLINGHAM; BILL,

Chicago, May 9.--Resolutions
protesting against the passage by
Congress of the Dillingham; immi-
grafton bill were adopted at mass
meeting attended by college pro-
fessors, clergymen and laymen to-
day 1t was declared that IL the bin
became a law, no political refugees
from Russia would be safe from de-
portation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
LEvEE BREAKS AT MELVILLE.

Baton Rouge, La. May 19.-The
town of Melville, threatened since
the present flood began, was inun-
dated, late today, when the levees
on the west bank of the .AtchasaIaya
river, 16 miles north, broke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
MEXICAN FIGHT PUT OFF.

FL Paso, Tex. May ia north
ward retreat of the Mexican rebels
today, In face of the slowly advarc
ing Federal army, removed for Al
least two days the expected engage
ment in the vicinity Of Rellano.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
OFFICIALS ANGRY
OVER REPORT ON
|. v. v. TROUBLE
Los Angeles Men Declare Vein
stock Report is Not
Right

San Diego, Calf, May 19.-City
and county officials, today, con-
demned the report made by Col, Har-
ris Wenstock, regarding conditions
here, surrounding the fight between
the Industrial Workers of the World,
against the San Diego restricted pub
lie speaking ordinance. The report
was in substance that the Industrial
Workers we're wronged and so were
the citizens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
WEATHE1.

Illinois Showers Monday in
north and Monday night In south;
Tuesday showers and cooler.
Kentucky and Missouri--Unset-
tied Monday; showers and cooler at
night and Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
Recommend State Aid.

1t is recommended that the attor-
ney general of California take charge
of the situation, Half a dozen Off
cials, interviewed, agreed in point
ing out that the only persons heard
at the inquiry were those who had
been arrested for violation of the
ordinance, or who, local authoritie+
said, had aided such violations. Also
that the commissioner did not ex-
anime the transcript of evidence be-
fore the grand jury on the strength
of which thrty-six men have been
indicted on charges of assault tc
murder and assault with deadly
weapons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
Silent Weapons Used.

officials also assert that rifles,
with silencers. had been reported
here The Winstock report said none
Of the men arrested in the disturb
ance had been found bearing arms
A plea by Attorney Moore, coun-
sci for some Of the Industrial Work
.ers, that citations for contempt be
issued against alleged vigilantes
will be heard in the Superior court
here tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20

Concluded on Page six.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20
Nominated for Governor.

In the fall of 1866 he resumed tho
practice of his profession and was
actively engaged In 1t until the con-
We tion was called in 1870 to form
new constitution for the state OF
Tennessee. He was unanimously
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-20

! Concluded on Page SixA
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
Grover Alexander.

and keep them from winning out They were hitting regularly and cut ting down the lead We had piled ut early in the game. Every inning they either scored or came near it. and t looked as if we were going to lose |. game that We thought was already won. In the seventh and eighth inn ingS they came so near scoring that 1. took a couple of beautiful plays tC stop them: and when we got into tht ninth inning and the first man wenl out, leaving us with two rups to tht good, it looked safer. Then a couple of hits put them back within reaching distance and they began to reach too hard. One man came home, and as they had runners on second and third, with one out. a hit meant defeat for us after all. You can imagine we were pretty sore. The batter hit long fly to center. away out. It was not hard for Paskert to catch the ball, but go- ing out as he was it didn't seem pos sible for him to throw out the fast runner who was waiting at third for him to make the catch before start ing home with the tieing run. Pask- ert managed to get beyond the ball aud circle so as to catch it in better condition for the throw, and as it touched his hands he cut loose as hard as he could for the plate. |. was a great throw, considering his po- sition and the distance. but the ball didn't quite reach and was bounding a bit away from the plate when Dooin made his playS He saw that if he waited the runner would score. He ran in, scooped the ball on the short bound, and without trying to turn threw himself backward. slid along to the plate on his back with his hands stretched into the base line, his face almost under the runners feet, and tagged him out. The play saved the game. and believe it is the most reck less bit of nerve and bravery I ever saw anywhere, besides being wonder ful from any standpoint
 Copyright. 1911, by W G. Chapmsn)
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
Cue ,( Al PLAY I l|.] EVER SMLRJ AS TOLDTO huSh S.fQllert0l
 By GROVER ALEXANDER.
By GROVER ALEXANDER.
Leading Pitcher Philadelphia Nation. als, Whose Work Has Made Him the Sensation of the National
 League for This Season.

There is lot of difference between the major and the minor leagues, not so much in the things that are done as in the way of doing them It seems to me from what l have observed dur ing my short stay in the big circuit, that the players save themselves more that is, do not waste so much ener Sy, as they do in the smaller leagues, and then have something in reserve to make plays just when plays count.
 Did you ever notice how the best plays Of each close game seem to come just when they are needed? It doesn't just seem that way; they real ly happen, for the players are keyed up to the greatest pitch and they do things at the critical stages that they couldn't do if they tried under any other circumstances.
 It was a condition just like that that brought on what I think was the greatest play ] ever saw in my life The play was one that Charlie Dooin, our manager. made in Cincinnati this season. This may sound as if I am trying 10 con the manager, but he'd make the same plays whether he was manager or not. DOoin was catching, of course, and the Reds were giving ns plenty Of trouble to hold them back
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
SCOUTS TRAINED ID
 PREVENT FIRE LOSSES
Leaders Hope by Educational Cam paign to Protect the Property
 of the Country.

The boy scouts are being trained to prevent fire The key word that is being emphasized by their scout masters is "care" Already the boys have been receiving instructuions from fire chiefs throughout the coun- try as to what to do in the event of fire and many boys have received for this work merit badges from the Boy Scouts of America. The leaders of that organization. however, realize that the boy scouts by fire prevention can save the country millions of dol lars every year They have directed
 James E. West. chief scout eXecu- tive. to begin an educational cam
 paign throughout the country to re- duce fire loss
 1 The boy scout leaders took up the question of prevention after H King
 Hanna of New York, called to their attention the fact that the average annual fire loss in this country in
 the last ten years has been about s250, COG, ,OOO It equals the amount practically of the tariff duty. Rep resentatives of insurance companies estimate that three-fourthS of this loss is due to carelesncss.
 The men interested in the scout movement desire to make the boy scouts see what great factor they can be in saving, the property of the country. Accordingly scoutmasters are urged to impress on the boys the necessity of care. The leaders point out that 20000 houses are set on fire , every year through canrelesS use of matches; that the majority of forest fires are started by the carelessness of hunters, fishermen and campers; that the careless use of kerosene and naphtha causes many fires. Accord ingly the scOutmasters are being asked to train the boys to do the following things:
 Watch the ashes in the furnace and see to it that they are put only in metal receptacles.
 Examine chimneys. flues and stove pipes at least once week Defec- tive flues cause about 30 per cent of the fires.
 Warn persons using naphtha, ben zine or gasoline to keep away from gas jets and matches One kind of gasoline will impregnatee 200 feet of air and make it explosive
 detect the source of the smell of gas.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
ILLUMINATION
 OF W|NKELMAN
Hayden to Furnish the Glim for the Water Company's Project; Chicago Visitors in Hayden; Plans of Noe var Club

HAYDEN. March 24.--There is now being erected d transmission line be- tween the power plant of the Ray Con- solidated Copper co. here and the ranch of Joe Winsor on the San Pedro river south of Winkclman. This line will be several miles in length and will transmit electri" power to the town Of Winkelman and to a pumping pant soon to be installed for the pur- pose of irrlgating the Wmsor ranch. The matter of supplying tine town of Winkelman with light and power will be one of the functions of the Winkel- man Water Co. in charge of Dr. Nor man H. Morrison who has made ar engagements to purchase power from the Hayden plant
 The Nocvar Club held a business meeting last Thursday and discussed pans for social functions for the near future. The club always does things up in the proper way so it is expected to hear soon from them again with something lively anu worth while.
 Joe H. Browne with his brother r.. W. Browne of Chicago who has been visiting Hayden for several days went down to Higlev Sunday to look over the ranching proposition there. Both are interested in lands at that point. After seeing the Salt River valley r.. ". Browne will visit Pacific Coast points before returning to the frgid east
 Mrs. Robert l. Ezcll left sunday for Los Angeles where she expects to spend the summer. Mrs. Ezell will stop over in Phoenix with relatives for a few days where she will be joined by her mother and aunt from Ala bama who will accompany her iron, that point.
 R. I. Ezell is in Phoenix for q few days
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
c SOUTH SIDE NEWS 2

meth Strong. Gail Taylor Wayne Taylor. Tommie Thatcher, Carolina Vslenzuela
 Third Grade, Ida O'Connor, teach er.-Ray Phillips. Carmelita Soza. Carrie Soza. Carmen Espella. Re becca Ruderman. Gladys Mullen. Frank Fogal. Ambrose Stewart. Paul Aurey. Russel Gnliland Josephine Moeur. Barbara Berkencamp. Harold Lukin. Rogelio SiEala, Howard Clark, John Turner. Teddy Henderson. Jule Henness. Taylor Henderson, Hazel Holly. Pauline Pugh, Vernon Hughes.
 Fourth Grade. Ina McComas. teach er.-Edith Argue. Arturo Armenia, Milton Aepli. Hazel Curry. Jose Car 'bsjsl. Ramon Carbajal, Maria Es- trella. James Goodwin. Chloe Jack duno. Paul Parry. Walker Parker, Milford Taylor Bennie Moeur, Ger trude Kerstens.
 Fifth Grade. Elizabeth Conner, Teacher-Ruth Awrey, Normal Argue. Manuel Bustamante. Russel Bailey. Carl Bauer. Louisa Berkonkamp, Robert Carr. Willie Clark. Margaret Calkins, Thelma Mullen, Carmela Gamboa. Eldon Harris. Sias Holly. Walter Hegi. Bryan Jackson. Jose phine Morrow. Teddy Mullen. John O'Connor. Howard Pugh, Marguerite Painter. Muriel Stewart. Bee Salyer, Gladys Spain. Maggie Steward. Georgie Thatcher. Inez White.
 Sixth Grade-Lewis Adams. Clar- ence Bailey. Chris Celaya. Joe Dimes, Clyde Gililand. Eddie Orduno. Er- nest Pafford. Neil White, Wilma Ad- ans. Velma Dimes, Jessie Belle Moeur. Marian Pugh
 Seventh Grade. Geo l.. Paxton, telcher.-Marion Cook. Leonard Carr, Pauline Farrell, Ernest Hegi, Kel- win Henness. Dannie Parker. Gillian Sandoz. Nita Scudder. Carl Spain, Harry Steele. Harry Stewart. Adah Turner. Cuca Gotta.
 Eighth Grade.-Zella Austin. Edna Carr. Ida Celaya. Winnie Clark. Lew is Cole, Frank Drollinger. Aurora Estrada. Isabelle Estrada. Alta FogaL Fern Gililand. Harold Homesly, Will liam Holland. Mercedes Lopez. Vic toria Lopez. Lawrence Longan, Thad- deus Mullen. Nyvyan Moeur. Oleph Murchison. Marie Obregan. Vernon Peters. James Painter. Minnie Iiu- derm,n. Toy Robinson. Lloyd, Ste venson. Davis Turner. Elhert Win kleman Franklin Hanna. r. J. Sul- Iivan Teacher. Dunk Robinson, Lu- cetta Godfrey.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
THE TEST OF TIME

iS sure test by which to gauge the efficacy of any remedy for human ail- ments, whether advertised or ethical ly prescribed by physician.
 \ medicine that has stood the test of time is Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegc- table Compound. Its intrinsic merit has been proven by the fact that for nearly forty years it has been rcliev- ing womankind from suffering and has constantly grown in popularity. The demand for il today is Iargcr than that of any similar remedy in the world
 This famous remedy for female ills has proved to be of incalculable value to hundreds Of thousands Of American women
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
THROUGH THE STATE

PARkER-Building material for the new Methodist church has arrived and building will begin next week. The church is to be erected on \ street.
 IcKENsURG-The general ap- pearance of Wickenburg is greatly inn proved. streets have been cleared, Cul- verts put in and other important work done.
 TUCSON-A deed bearing date July 9. 1892 was place1 on record by Frank and Warren Allison. Tn" deed was from Albert Steinfeld and wife and conveys a quarter section Of land.
 HOLBROOK-An important action to have a reservoir site in northern Arizona granted to the Farri anu Fire sides Company in oeptenner 1895 declared forfeited, was begun in the United States district cont by At torney Joseph E. Morrison represent ing the government.
 TUCSON The Arizona Hospital association which has just inCorporat- ed for s50.000. states that within a short time plans will be announced for a hospital they intend building. The association is in the nature of an in surance organization members paying one dollar per month which entities them to free care during illness. The directors of the association are Drs. Wilde, Olcott. Boids and H. V. Anaya, the Mexicon consul of Tucson. John l.. Wright is president and \. E. Plumer is treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
S MonthIY Report.

The roll of honor, being the names of those students of the grammar school. who during the month have been neither absent nor tardy. fol- lows:
 1st Primary. Mary T.. McNeil. teacher-Luis Verdugo lldcfonzo Ob- regon, AIicael Lopez. Melton Gamboa, sam Soza. Laura Valenzuela. Maria Verdugo. Ernesto Gamboa, Ralph Co., ta. Lupe Arviso. Pete Arviso. David Duran. Victor Lopez.
 lst Grade. Charlotte J. Mullen, teacher.-Erlme Aurey, Alberta AL vdrez. Artura Acosta. Felipe Acosta, Cruz Gamboa. Delbert Goddard. Amy Henderson. Lucille Hanna. Paul Jackson. Lloyd Jensen. Emma Looney, Thelma Morris Manuel Molina. Mary Munoz. Frank Parker. Royal Ru- derman.
 Second Grade. Maude Wilson, teacher-Paul Cook. Warren Fisk. Joe Fink. Glory Goodwin Johnnie Goodwin. David Gamboa. Pearl Hen derson. Joseph Kersteins. Stella Looney. Petra Pena. Evelyn Poil, Sophia Sigala. Lucille Scudder. Ken
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
5 GLENDALE ]
BALL GA ME WON BY
 THE FOWLER TEAM
It Took Eleven Innings to Decide
 the Controversy.

GLENDALE, March 24.-Thc ball game today between Glendale and Fowler at the stock yards was well attended. The lineup was as follows: Fowler-Gordou ss, D. Erwin ID, P. Am1ture 2b, F. Erwin C, H. Willard If. J. Pierce 3b. w. Miller If, B. Am ature cf. The line up for Glendale Bennett 1b. Pitts c, Betts cf. Hotchkiss If. Marks 3b, Wigold, If, Mitchell c. The game was won by Fowler in II innings.
 The ladies aid of the Baptist church will hold their apror and rome cooked food sale "Wednesday March 27. beginning at 70 e. m.. Ev- eryone come and help the ladies in their work
 The Rev. McCourtney delivcrcd l very interesting sermon to the mem bers of the Baptist church this Inorn- ing.
 Miss Pearl Stausfer is spending d few days with Mrs. R. F. Stauffer
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
Seals Unerrinq Instinct.

The instinct of the seal is marvel ous. It will leave it's young on the ice in the morning, and, going down through a hole. remain away all day, swimming in search of food. Return ing In the evening it will locate its offspring in the same patch" among hundreds of thousands of other baby seals. notwithstanding the ice may have been wheeled or drifted fifty or sixty miles during the day from wind and tide.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25

Boy scouts should not allow their smaller brothers and younger sis ters to carry matches They should never carry d lighted match into q closet filled with garments. Boy scouts are urged to see to it that |. the servant girl does not light the kitchen fire with kerosene.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25

One of the speechc: reported in full in the Congressional Record last week was Hon. Champ Clark s speech to the legislators at Frankfort Ky. Another was Hon. William C. Redfield's speech to the Nationa Democratic Club of New York city more than two months ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
ON VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT.

vaudeville circuit. The Arizona Amusement association has con tracted with the Bert Levy circuit of San Francisco to play the vaude- vile offerings of the Coliseum of Phoenix in Tempe every week, at the Goodwin opera house, coihi Enjisa with Tuesday evening. Aprf, Sth. The vaudeville acts will be in addi- dition to the usual moving picture show
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
TO MoTHERS-ANp OTHERS.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema. rashes, letter. chafings. scaIy and crusted humors, as well as their accidental
 injuries, s,-cuts, burns, bruises, etc. with perfect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly For boils, ulcers old, running or fever sores ar piles it has no equal. p cts. at all drug giStS.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
Candid Confession.

Sometimes the will has been used for purposes of confession. Thus we find J. Withiol of Walthamstow. Eng land. who leaves his landed estates to his wife: Trusting, yea, I may say. as I think, assuring myself. that she will marry no man, for fear to meet with so evil husband as I have been to her"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
What Socialism Really Is

DoIN'T you want to
 know what So- cialism is ? You hear a lot about it these days good word S and bad words. You ought to know which is right. Socialism is jumping ahead at a great rate in this coun- try. Well informed men expect two mil lion votes for Social ism this fall. You ought to know what it is. If it will benefit the nation, let's have it. If it will not, let's forget it. But let's find out right away. You can find out i1 Pearson's Magazina for April. On p2ge 3e6 you will fird 2 plain, straightforwa,@ explanation oS WL.e. Socialism mean3 t0 intelligent people 'T.lc believe in it and what they think it vii! do for you. Read thc: story. Then you will know whether or not you want Social ism applied to your gOvernm ent. In the same magazine you will find the story of "The Real Mir. Hearst" which shows the kind of man he actually is. Another ar ticle by a famous doctor explains the extent of the practice of fec splitting among doctors; fec splitting always increases your bills and sometimes endangers your health. There is another of the famous stories about "The ApaChes of New York" by Alfred Henry Lewis. An other instalment of the wonder full story of "The Four Hun dred "-the real story of high society,"" And for fiction you will find eight complete and rattling good other stories of TO- nance, mystery and adventure.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
VISITING RELATIVES.

Russell Waide and mother of Can ada, are here visiting Prof. r. c. Waide of the Normal. It is their first trip this far west and they are immensely pleased with the climate. They will probably be here some lit- tie time.