davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
Major Quevada Gets Re Inducements and Drives Madero's Forces to
 Seek Shelter
CITY SURE TO FALL
 DECLARES OROZCO
One General Attacks While Another Conducts Flank Movement; Munitions
 of War From U. s.
4SS0cidtcd Press Dispatch l

| .4SSocidtcd Press DiSbafch
 ~JIMINEZ, April 4.-Federal de lenders in Parral are again within adobe walls sustaining the fire oi the reinforced rebels
 Through yesterday there was fight ing near Baca. twenty miles distant between the rebel rear guard under Major Quevadd and the federals
 In the night rebel General Salazar received endorsements and the fed erals retired. Today General Luis Fernandez. another rebel leader. ar rived and preparations to take the town began in earnest, SalaZar em- barking on d flanking movement while Quevada and Fernandez en- gagged the enemy's front
 General OrozcO declared that the city will be taken within twenty-four hours Until this is accomplished it will be impossible to move against Torreon.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
MINERS RESUME WORK IN EDWARDS DOMAIN
Workers Vote Against Resum pton But Executive Committee De-
 cdes to Resume Anyway.
[ TIM0cidtcd Press DiSbatchl l

GIw0cidtcd Press Dispatch
 LONDON. April 4.-The executive committee of the miners federation decided today to recommend the re- sumption of work by miners through out the United Kingdom. The recon mendation will be taken under con sderation in d conference of the whole federation on Saturday. This decision was reached notwithstand ing the fact that in a total vote of 4i5. 900 on the question of termnat- ing the strike 424,000 voted against resumption. only 2l.000 favoring it.
 The decision to resume has been well received. In Scotland the indi- cations are that there will be gen ,eral return to the collieries at an oarly date In the north of Wales the miners delegates have decided 10 order the men to return forthwith, without waiting for the action of the national conference. The Cum berland miners will be ordered to re- sume on Tuesday.
 Apparently the only real trouble remaining has to do with the still unsatisfied grievance of the surface men in the south of Wales, Yorkshire and Derbyshire.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
HER LONGING FOR HOME
 REVNES DID SENSATION
Girl Who EIoped With Clergyman Six Years Ago Says She
 Is Homesick.
[SbeciaL Corrcsb0ndencel

HAMPSTEAD. L. l.. April A. F1oretta Whaley, who eloped from Hampstead six years ago when six teen years old with Rev. Jere K. Cooke. rector of St. Georges Episco- pal church of which August Belmont was senior warden. returned to the home of her grandmother here yes terday with the statement that she was homesick for her old friends and relatives
 Cooke didn't accompany her and she stayed but d short time and then returned to New York. where she joined the eXcommuniClted clergy man
 The former minister and the girl who renounced her family for his sake dame east from San Francisco where they have been living since the elopment on March March 5. When Cooke and the girl left Hemp stead. he deserted his wife, who was a member of prominent and wealthy family in Hartford, Conn The elopement caused d sensation.
 Miss Whaley will soon inherit $250.OOo from her fathers estate and upon the death of her grandmother will receive about s50.000 more
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

HOME RULE BILL PROVIDES
 PARLIAMENT FOR IRELAND
If Act Becomes Law the Old Sod Will at Last Come Into
 Her Own.
TASsOcidted Press DiSbafchl

| ASSOcidted Press DiSPatch
 LONDON. April 4.-According to the evening papers which quotes an unnamed member of the nationalist party the home rule bill which will be introduced into the house of com mons on April II will provide for an Irish parliament of two houses which will sit at Dublin.
 Other provisions are that Ireland will make no direct contribution to the imperial revenues; the customs and excise of Ireland to remain uar der imperial control. but the local parliament to have the power to vary the duties on articles: taxation in Ireland to continue to be in con- sonance with the financial system of the United Kingdom old age pen sions and land purchase schemes to remain under imperial responsibility: Irish parliament to have no bower to impose a duty on British goods
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
PRESIDENT LAYS LOW
 ANOTHER WAR SCARE
Jingos Hear of Mythical Naval Base and Dogs Of Wars Are
 loosed.
,.fsSocidted Press Dispatch

.fSSOCidted Press DiSbdtcHI
 WASHINGTON. April 4.-President Tafts answer to the Lodge resolution calling for information as to the re- ported establishment by Japan of a naval base at Magdalena Bay. Mexico is to be designed to set at rest con stant rumors of Japanese Coloniza 70 tion in North America and will be d distinct blow at the bugdboo of war with Japan.
 The presidents answer will prob ably be sent to the senate tomorrow. Although it is denied tonight that Lodge was acting in sympathy with the administration. il was admitted that the president would make use of his resolution to set at rest reports of friction with friendly powers
 Chairman Sulzer of the house for cign affairs committee, after a talk with Taft declared that the Lodge resolution is the 'merest buncombe~ and that Japan had acquired no rights in a naval station in Mexico.
 Huntington Wilson. acting secretary oI state had short conference with the president about his reply to the resolution. It became known that the answer will be lacking in sensational features and at the state department it was said that the response would tend generally to discredit the re- ports Of Japanese designs on Mexican territory. Sulzer said:
 The story that Japan or any syn dicate acting for Japan has acquired rights. directly or indirectly in Mag dalena Bay. or elsewhere in Mexico has no foundation in fact. ] speak In view of our well set ted policy the assertion that Japan has acouired base on the Pacific coast of Mexico refutes itself. and is too absurd for serious contradiction by either Mexico ur Japan
 The Lodge resolution is well un- dcrstOod by those inside however and will do no harm and when the an swer is officially filed the atmosphere will be cleared and we will hear no more of Mexico ,ceding Japan as a naval base on the Pacific"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
Missouri Man Declares Both Harmon and Wilson Once Repudiated
 Col. Bryan
SAYS CLARK IS
 LOYAL ONE
Senator Comes Out With Strong Statement in Support of Speak
 er's Candidacy
ASSocidtcd Press DiSbdtchl

l TSSOCldfC0 HTCSS DlSpQfCH CHICAGO. April 4.-Charges that I beth Harmon and Wilson have been Gisloyal to his national democratic | party was made in an address by Senator Stone of Missouri tonight. Stone addressed a meeting of Champ Clark supporters held under the aus rices of the Missouri Society of Chi oago
 Neither Governor Harmon nor Governor Wilson voted for W J. Bryan when he was a presidential
 candidate in 1896" said Stone, but on the contrary gave their support
 to the opposition ticket This state ment. l am sure. will not be denied.
 Prom 1896 10 1908 Champ Clark consistently supported the national democratic ticket For twenty years he has been a representative in con gress and during most of that time the house has been under republican control.
 unfortunately. for many years. the democratic minority in the house was factional and inharmonious but about three wears ago Clark was chosen leader and immediately began to uni fly and solidify his party associates in that representative body. So dip lOnatically and masterfully did he discharge this task that for the first tinre in years the democratic minor ity moved against the republican ma jority almost as one man. Under Clarks leadership the democrats in the house took heart and courage. the democrats of the country fell in line and We know the result"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
RAINY WEATHER MAKES
 'REVOLUTING G' MESSY
Strikers Don't Relish Sleeping ir Water Pools; Still Hope to
 Secure Terms
1 lASSOciated Press DiSbatchl

SEATTLE April i.- Dispatches from British Columbia and Washing ton points where the I. w. w. has undertaken to tie up construction on two great trans-continental railways land the lumber industry. indicate that the revolution" as the leaders call the strike. is not making much prog ress
 The Grand Trunk Pacific men are still at work and the rainy weather along the Canadian Northern has dis couraged the strikers who sleep out doors in blankets.
 The strikers know the projectors of the railroads are determined to build certain amount of track this year in order to have the roads in operation on fixed dates next year and that the companies won't permit the contractors to lie idle for any long period Hence the strikers believe they can bring the contractors to terms.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
ROOSEVELT CONTINUES HIS SC0LO|NG TOUR
Colonel Charges Bad Faith. Utters Platitude and Calls It
 Great Issue"
I [ASSocidfed Press DiSbatch1

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. April 4. Striking severely at his political opponents here Roosevelt charged them in a speech tonight with un- fair methods to deefat him in the convention soon to be held in this city
 The former president said that he has been informed of pIIns being made to turn the Wood county con- ventiOn against him in spite of the fact that it has been represented to him that a large majority of the people are on the Roosevelt side.
 He spent the day riding along the south bank of the Ohio. Reaching Cincinnati early in the morning he turned eastward. travelling across Kentucky and West Virginia.
 Several times during the day the colonel was called from his car to make short speeches to crowds at stations. After he concluded his speeches tonight Roosevelt returned to his private ear and left late to- night for Martinsburg where he will speak in the morning and then be- gin his journey to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

MEMPHIS April 4.-The floods are slowly spreading over the loWlyinS sections Health officials have warn ed citizens to boil their drinking wa
 ter. The death list has reached ten.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
"PS" DISCOVERY.

EVANSVILLE, April 4-Roosevelt while here today said that hereafter in his campaign he expected to em- phasze the argument he used in his speech at Louisville last night that in his opinion the outcome of the present campaign will be of vital importance in shaping the course of events of the nation in the future
 "I believe I stated the issue more precisely than I have done before" said he. when I said that unless this country is d pretty good place for all of us it will not be good place for any of us. This is the important point am trying to bring out in this campaign. This and not the personal fortunes of any one man is the real issde.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
ALASKA-EBNER SMASH
 MAKES QUITE \ DENT
Receivers Appointed for Big Mining Company; Liabilities Exceed
 Three and a Half Million.
t.ASSOcidted Press Disbatchl

l-ISSOt tutCU ItNS DtS pulCH
 NEW YORK. April 4.-F'. S Smith and A. w. Middleton were appointed receivers of the Alaska -Ebner Gold Mines company suit brought before the federal court by w T. Hammer of Branford. Conn. The liabilities listed amount to more than three and a half millions. while the assets are approximately one hundred and twenty thousand. although the total value is not stated
 The complaint states that the com pany owns the Ne Plus Ultra prop erty in Madeira, Cal, and a controll- ing interest in the Bristol Consoli- dated at PiOche Nev, and million dollars worth of stock in the Ebner Gold Mining company at Juneau. Alaska.
 The corporation in its answer ad- mits the allegations and joins in the request that receivers be appointed
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
"cREATioN OF oEMAGoGUEs"
That IS What Representative Gardner
 Thinks of Judicial Recall
[ASS0ciated Press Dispatch 1

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Repre- sentative Gardner. of Massachusetts made a judiciary speech in the house today in which he took issue with the recall of judges The agitation in favor of that doctrine had much sen timent in its favor. he said. but is really an "artful creation of dema gogues."
 He read a socialist editorial com menting upon the adoption of the re- call of judges in California declaring that it would enable the people to turn out the capitalist judges and save the McNamara brothers by put ting in their place as judges men who could be counted upon"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair Friday and probably Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
BRAND NEW SYSTEM.
Defendant Entertsins Jury; E. G. Lewis Shows 'Em Points
 or interest"
-fSS0ciated Press DiSbdtchl

l-15SOcidted Press DiSbatchI
 ST. LOUIS. April At became known in the United States district court today that seven of the twelve jurors who are trying F.. G. Lewis on charge of using the mails to defraud inspected University city Saturday, where Lewis showed them the points of interest. Lewis admit ted that he entertained the jurors but said it was not by pre-arrange- ment He said that he was surprised when he met them
 District Attorney Houts said that he saw no grounds for complaint. and Judge Amidon said he would give no attention to the matter unless brought officially before him.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
Mississippi Approaches the Dead Line at Memphis
 and Break is Ex-
 pected Soon
REFUGEES ARE
 RECEIVING AID
Governor Harmon Has Of fered Tents to Tennes- see and Kentucky
 Sufferers
lASsociated Press DiSbQtchl

ASSOClGted Press Dispatch
 MEMPHIS. April 4-There is no sign of abatement in the flood that threatens disaster all along the banks of the Mississippi from St Louis to Arkansas points apparent tonight h. stead the water came rom the north with ever increasing volume, along with predictions of more to follow. The river has come within two tenthS of a foot of what the Mem phiS weather foTecaster termed the dead line. A feet. His opinion is the levees will go when the pressure rep resented that much water is reached. A stage of forty-five feet, ten feet above the danger line, is predicted.
 Weak spots have developed at Mound City. Ark. and in the Reel foot leyee at West Hickman, Ky All along the river shifts men en- gagged in reinforcing the levees were urged to redOuble their efforts while the few persons remaining behind the dykes fled. UncOnfirned reports of breaks in the levees which are not designed to withstand the unheard of flood have increased. The day brought relief in the shape of pro visions and tents for $500 refugees in Hickman, the number including two thousand driven from their homes in the factory districts there and fifteen hundred gathered in from the submerged area across on the Missouri side. Governor Harmon of Ohio yesterday offered more tents to Tennessee and Kentucky suf- ferers.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
WILSON LEADS.
Will Have at Least Nineteen Of the
 Wisconsin Delegates.
1 IASs0ciafcd Press Diybatch1

MILWAUKEE, April 4.-Estimates tonight give Woodrow Wilson nine teen of the delegates from Wiscon- sin, including the delegates at large. Clark had four district delegates certain, land two others were in doubt. This. with one independent, Fleming makes up the twenty six delegates from the state.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

(Continued on Page D
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
MUNITIONS OF WAR

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The presi- dent today authorized the eXportation from the United States to Mexico of five big shipments of munitions of war. consigned to the forces of Ma derG. The shipment included ma chine guns. arms. ammunition, horses and blankets. He also gave permis sion to export a quantity of dyna- mite to a mining concern in the state Of Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

BURKSVILLE April Miss Alene Alexander was drowned today when . boat capsiZed in the overflowed section os Red river. X negro was drowned at New Madrid. One phase of the flood is the tying up of prac- tically all traffic. not only on the Mississippi but on the Ohio and oth- er navigable streams and tributaries. Usually this iS a signal for an un- usual amount of traffic, especially of coal fleets from Pittsburg. which go down the Ohio whenever possible on a rise. Now. however. hundreds of barges and coal boats are fast. wait ing until the Mississippi is open to tovboats again. The high water in most streams keeps the larger steam boats tied up because they can't set under the bridges.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
FATAL BLOW UP
Engineer and Fireman Killed By Ex.
 plosion of Engine.

| ASSOcidted Press DiSPdtchl
 ROSEBERG. Ore. April 4-En- sineer NJ NJ. Bertlett and Fireman Aderton were killed on the Southern Pacific Rice Hill twenty miles north when a helper engine attached to a freight train blew up The engine, tender and several loaded cars were dmOliShed
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
HE'S CONSIDERATE.
Randell Hopes Accusations May Not
 Hurt Anybody's Feelings.
TAssocidfed Press DiSbatch1

IHSSOcidted Press DiSPdfcH
 WASHINGTON. April 4.-Repre- sentative Randell, of Texas. made the members of the house sit up and take notice today when he asserted many congressman are "approachabe while engaged in legislative work. ' He added 'I make the assertion that nearly every member of the house is in the employ of some in terest. or subject to some influence; and what holds true of the house is equally true in the senate I say this with the hope l may hurt no ones feelings"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
BROKE FOUR TIMES
Governor Wilson Visits Washington
 to Discuss Ways and Means
I TASSOcidfcd Press Disbatch1

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Governor Woodrow Wilson came to Washington today on his way west. and spent several hours in conference with po- litical friends, senators and congress- men
 Our campaign is one that depends upon our friends and their brains" he said We have no money. Our cam paign has been bankrupt four times. including the present. It is to confer with friends in the two houses of congress that 1 am here"
 The governor departed later in the day for Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
HERE'S A CONTEST.
Nine Georgia Negroes Hold Conven ton and Choose Roosevelt
 Delegates.
fASSOciated Press DiSbdfchl

ROME. April 1.-The seventh Georgia district elected contesting delegations to the Chicago conven- tlon today. The regulars named two Taft delegates, then nine negroes bolted and named two for Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
PRODUCT OF BRAINS.
Luther Burbank Makes Sale of All
 His Great Discoveries.
1 lASSOcidted Press Dispatch l

lASS0ciated Press Dispatch
 SANTA ROSA, April 4.-Luther Burbank. the plant wizard. has sold all his fruit and flower plant crea tions, present and future. to Rollo Hough and W. c. Smith. The con- sideration is unknown. Hereafter Burbank will have nothing to do with marketing his products and will be free to devote all his time to eX- perimental work
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
NEGRO RUNS AMUCk
Officers Rescue Black After He Had
 Killed Two Men.
[ASSocidfcd Press DiSbatchl

1 ASSOcidfcd PrGSS DiSbdtch
 HOISINGTON. Kan. April 1.-Two men were killed and three injured one fatally. in the Missouri Pacific shops tonight when Bud Smith, q discharged negro employe, engaged in revolver battle with shop em- ployes. When mortally wounded Smith was rescued by officers from a crowd intent on lynching him.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
TROOPS ON GUARD.
Militia Prevents Further Trouble by
 Rioting Strikers at Utica.
ASSociated Press DiSbdtchl

l ASS0ciatfd PreSS DiSPdtcH
 UTICA. April With three com panies of militia patrolling the streets tonight the scenes of disor- der in evidence today were not re- peated and the strike situation is comparatively quiet. Trouble is eX- pected tomorrow as the strikers. who occupy houses belonging to the New York mills company have been ask ed to vacate. Several hundred fam lilies are housed in company prop erty.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
REBEL GENERAL CAPTURED
Jose de Soto and His Arsenal
 Taken Into Custody.
I IASS0ciqted Press DiSbatchl

MEXICO CITY. April 4-General Francisco Villa sent a detachment here today. bringing General Jose De Soto. the rebel commander. and several other officers. as prisoners. They captured Parrai with 2O,O0O rounds 0f ammunition. many rifles and one machine gun.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
THINK OF IT.
Silk Hats and Frock Coats Have Ap-
 peared in Thibct.
[ASSocidtcd Press DiSbatchl

CALCUTTA, April 4.-Dispatches from Gyangze Thibet, say the Chi nese have established a representa- tive government at Lhasa, the capi- tai of Thibet, and proclaimed d re- public. Officials have cut off their queues and some are wearing silk hats and frock coats. Thibetans op- pose the change, threatening to ex- terminate the Chinese.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
ANOTHER SQUEAI
Associated Press DiSbatchI

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Roosevelt men at the national headquarters. commenting on the Wisconsin prim- aries, said that the democrats are do- ing all they could to nominate Taft
 for the perfectly obvious reason that in him they realize they have the least resistance at the polls next No vember''
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

MEXICO CITY. April 4.-Mrs. Will sen wife of the ambassador. left to- night for Ithaca. New York. where her SOD. a student at Cornell. is se- riously ill The ambassador caused t. be published a private cablegram from President Sheurmann to allay any possible alarm of Americans in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
MARK sS BUSY
Senator Introduces Postoffce Bills
 for Globe and Douglas.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Sepator Mark Smith today introduced bills for public buildings at Globe and Douglas. The amounts are $f50.O0O for Globe. $175. 900 for Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
RODGERS TAKEN EAST

IASSocidtcd Press DisPatehi
 PASADENA, April 4-The body of C. P Rodgers. the aviator who was killed yesterday at Long Beach. will be taken to Pittsburg for burial be- side the body of his sister
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
HE'S FEELING GOOD.
SSocidfed Press DiSbatch]

TSS0cldfed Press DiSPdtch
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-Ad Wolgast. champion lightweight, has so far recovered his strength that he announced tonight he will be ready July 4 to meet any challenger for the title in q twenty round bout. He said he would even give Packey Mcfarland couple of pounds ad- vantage. He said he would try him. self out on short bouts first.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
REPUBLICS BAPTISM.
Boasted Freedom In China Set Back
 By Hand of Assassin.

lASSOciatcd Press DiSPatchl
 LONDON; April IA dispatch to the ExclAnge Telegraph from Tien Tsin says that the assassination of Vice President Lii Yuen Heng is con- firmed.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
PRESIDENT GAINS TWO

.ASSOCidtcd Press Dispatch
 ROME, April 4.-The Seventh Geor- gia district has instructed two dele. gates to Chicago for Taft.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
PAYMASTER DEAD.
[ASSOciatcd Press DiSbatch1

ORLANDO. Fla, April 4-Brigadier General Asa E. Carey. retired pay nlaster-g general during the Spanish American war. died at his winter home here today
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
MARYLAr!O NY MARYLAND
Press DiSbdtchl

ANNAPOLIS, ArrIj 4-The legis- | [.4SSociatcd Press DiSPdtchl lature Ies-ed and the governor ap- proved primary bi.l today The primaries will he held May 6.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

MEMPHIS. April 4.-Mayor Crump of Memphis said tonight that he has received a number of telegrams from mayors of the larger cities rendering aid to the city. He at tributed the telegrams to grossly exaggerated reports regarding the situation and has issued an official statement saving in part:
 Memphis has nineteen square miles Of this territory not over eight blocks. contiguous to the Bayou Gayoso. are affected by the over flow The commercial interests of the city are not affected"
 Refugees from the inundated towns of Birds Mill and Wyatt. reaching Charleston. Mo, today. reported sev- eral persons drowned and many perched on the housetOps and in trees awaiting rescue. There are no boats at Charleston to go to their aid. but motor boats are enroute from Poplar Bluff and Moorehouse and should reach them tomorrow.