davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
REBEL DECLARES HE
 WILL INVADE SOUTH
Salazar Says Long Promised Invasion Will be Under Way Within
 Short Time.

JIAIINEZ. April 22.-General SalaZar was reinforced by rebel army be- low ReIlano yesterday with 400 men
 under General Luis Fernandez, and preparations are being made to contin- ue the mobilization of liberal forces
 in positions facing Huerta's army.
 What has appeared to be only plan
 of defense is now said to be pre-
 IiIninary to the long talked of march
 to the south The delay has been due
 to lack of organization and ammuni- tion The first weakness has been remedied to q great extent. and the supply of cartridges is growing stead fly. General Salazar has between $500 and 1000 men south of Rellano, and more will be sent tonight. The advance guards of the two armies are close together. Yesterday scouting parties sighted each other just half way between the lines. Each retired | The main body of rebels is at Es- calon. but attention is being paid to
 the Hanks extending along the branch railroad to Sierra Mojada, southeast over the mountaineer trails to CerrC ! Gordo; and then south.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
MOROCCO IS SCENE
 OF AWFUL SLAUGHTER
Many French are Murdered After Mo hammedan Women incte the
 Soldiers to Riot.
I [ASS0cidtcd Press DiSbatchl

| ASS0CldtCd Press DlSPdtcH
 FEZ. Morocco, April 1S.-Delayed in ransmission)-As a military del egation. composed of native troops, left the palace where they com plained to the sultan of the new military regulations in connection with the French protectorate. they seized and killed a French captain yesterday. This was the signal for general pill lagc and massacre. The soldiers, urged by shrieking Moorish women. rushed through the streets slaying the French and melting the population to violence by the false cry the sultan is a prisoner of the French and must be liberated French teleg- raphers made a heroic stand. defend ing their offices four hours, in the meantime sending messages to head quarters at Tangier. Finally the of flee was captured. the telegraphers slain, and their bodies mutilated and burned. The heads of the Euro pean slain were paraded through the streets on bikes. The French Iega tion brought in many foreigners and sent relief troops. Afterwards the French artillery opened fire on the rebels grouped in the northern quar-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
CAPITOL GROUNDS
 DELIGHT VISITORS
State Gardens Were Never More
 Brilliant or Better Cared For.

Notwithstanding all the fine things that have been said respecting the capitol grounds in the years gone b., they were never in d more attrac tive dress than now. 1t is the best season of the year. when trees ana flowers are in their glory. and Su- perintendent James Keen has seen to tiest for the benefit of the legis- lature and the passing procession Of visitors it calls to the capitol.
 It is true it has been a hard seq son for the grounds and therefore an exceptionally hard season for the man in charge but he has equalled al emergencies and has d splendid show ing of roses and other flowers to repay him for his efforts. These with the green lawns that are just now in the pink of condition form d park that all Arizona may be proud of.
 In this connection, one reason for present pride in the grounds is that they are not only looking as fine as they could look but there IS more of them than ever before. The area in the rear of the building that in for mer years was barren save for tEe trees and d few shrubs is now GOV cred with lawns and except that there are fewer roses. looks just as bril- liant and inviting as the front gar liens
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
ANOTHER CHANGE.
Court of Appeals Will Review Case of
 Condemned Man.

GLOBE April 22.-The case of John B. Goodwin, alias Steele, convicted in the federal court and sentenced to hang for the murder of Fred Kibbey and Alfred Hllpot. has been trans ferred to the United States circuit court of appeals at San Francisco He was granted a stay of execution pending the appeal. William Stewart his partner. is serving life sen tence in the federal penitentiarY al Atlanta Georgia. Both were soldiers in the regular army prior to the murder.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
CAMPBELL TELLS 4
 FEW PLAIN FACTS
Representative Replies to Structures Made Upon Him oy One of
 the Republican Candidates.
.1S5ociatcd Press DiSbatch l


 WASHINGTON, April 22.--ln the house of representatives Philip P. Campbell of Kansas, republican,. made T spirited personal attack on Roosevelt. He declared the latter had been going about the country for three weeks, flaying him before the American public because he Nad lik- ened Roosevelt's recall of judicial de- cisions to an appeal to the bleach CTS from d decision Of the umpire. Campbell said:
 Roosevelt brands every man as an infamous scoundrel whom he can not lash into agreeing with him He has all the ambition of Coasar, of Crom well and of Napoleon without the ] statesmanship or ability Of any one of them"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
ON TO WASHINGTON.
Nevada State Railroad Commlss Has Been Ordered There.
[ 4Ss0ci0ted Press DiSbdtch l

CARSON. April 22.-The state rail- road commissioners were ordered to- day to appear before the interstate commerce commission at Washington, May &. when the Nevada rate case will come up for rehearing The Ne vada commissioners will argue the question of reasonableness in the cut rates submitted to them by the inter state commerce commission. which was ordered into effect before the commerce court interferred with the carrying out of the new schedule
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
ROCK ISLAND RIOTERS
 HAVE BEEN INDICTED
Names of Editor, Politician, and Jus tice of the Peace Are on
 the List.
1 tfSS0Ciated Press Dispatch l

ROCK ISLAND, April 22.-Indict- ments charging assault with intent to murder, against E. H. Gardner, sc cialist editor; Harry McCaskey, re publican nominee for states atlor ney; and Phillip Wells, justice of ii } peace, We're returned today bN the grand jury which investigated the recent riot which resulted in the kill ling of two and the woundir Cf nine persons. The three mentione7 are held responsible for bringing the fatal clash between the police and the mot that attacked the ci,.s hall. Gardner was at the heeu "f the movem, nt for the recaI oF May"r Schrieyer and Police Commissioner Hart There are 26 Indictments no made public.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2a, 1912.
ALL FOR SLOAN.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The senate sub committee of the iu- dietary Investigating the protests against the confirmation of Rich ard E. Sloan, nominated for judge of the district court of Arizona, reported unanimously for him. to- day. The full commmittee will act tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
WILL WAIT AWHILE.
Sen. La Toilette Decides to Give His
 Throat A Chance.
ASSocinted PreSS DiSbdtch l

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-Hav- ing been advised by throat special ist that his voice wOuld be weakened again within three days by speaking, Senator LaFollette announced today would begin in Fresno May l9 his California campaign for the presiden- tial nomination.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
BROOK TROUT SEASON.

ALBANY. April 22.-The Jones bin radical amendment in the fish and game laws has been signed bv Gov. Dix Among other things it changes the opening of the brook trout season from April 15 to May l. except on Long Island. which re- mains April 1.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
RECEIVERS WANT
 ID RAISE MONEY
Ask Federal Judge For Permission to Issue Certificates to Accomplish
 the Desired Result.
Associated Press DiSbdtch1

KANSAS CITY, April 22.-A pro pCsaI to issue receivers certificates amounting to $2.25O.000 for the inn .provement of the Kansas City. Mex leo and orient railroad. was submit ted by the roads receivers to Federal Judge Pollock for his approval at a hearing here today. Judge Pollock will announce his decision next Sat urdaN. He said a million dollars is needed to complete the road from Granada, Texas, to Alpine, Texas
 This section will give the road d much desired connection with the Southern Pacific. Present plans du not contemplate any construction work in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
THE USUAL STYLE.
Candidate Still Talks About Beating
 Them to a Frazzle.
ASS0ciafed Press Dispatch l

1 IASS0ciHed Press DiSPa!ch
 SALISBURY, \. C. April 22-"If I am nominated I'm going to fight to break the solid south,' said Roose- welt, when he came into North Caro- lima today. He told the crowds that met him that he hoped to get some electoral votes in the south
 We have won Oklahoma, Illinois, Pennsylvania. Oregon and Nebraska, ' he said. Its no understatement to say that three times out of four we'll beat them to 2 frazzle. and I am pretty generous tO allow them that one time"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
SAME OLD STORY.
Candidate Follows His Well Worn Line of Argument.
I.4EsociMef PreSs DiSbatcil l

T-4GSOclWeI FTcSS DISP0fcNI
 GREENSBORO. x. C. April D. If Roosevelt gains the nomination for president he will come south. he said today, in an effort t. win it over.
 T have d right to the support of every heir to JacksOnian democracy he said in speech here. T am fighting for principles in which the great bulk of the people of the south believe and they are kept away from me only by the name. I am going to see to if that they are not kept away by mere name shall fight so that they will vote the way they iceland when I fight, I fight"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
CLEVER SWlNDLE.
CattIeman Almost Lost $5,0o0 Through
 Fake Pool Room.
[ [ASS0cinted Press DiSbatchl

[AsSOciated Press D5Sbatchl
 SACRAMENTO. April 22.-That he was swindled out of $5OOO by draft on d Reno bank by three men who operated a fake pool room in local hotel last Saturday night, was reported to the police today by William Gill Iespie Swill cattleman of Lone Valley. Lassen county. The police learned from the Reno bank that the draft was not cashed payment being immediately stopped.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
BOILER BLEW UP.
Three Men Met Instant Death on
 Western Pacific Raircsd
I 4sSOciatcd Press DiSbatcHl

I [ASS0cidtcd Press DiSbdtchl
 ELKO. Nev.. April 22.-Three train men were instantly killed this after noon when the boiler of d locomotive on the Western Pacific railroad blew up on top Of Antelope Hill. A miles west of Winnemucca. The dead are: James Casey. fireman: Fred Reader fireman; James Crosby, brakeman Crosby is son-in-law of Judge William Binnifield. of Winnemucca The cause of the explosion has not been ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
HE MUST GO BACK.
Long Term Man Returns to Pen for
 Violating Parole.
Associated Press DiSbdtchl

[ASS0cidted Press DiSbdtchl
 GLOBE. April 22.-After three months freedom on parole. Walter GaYnor must return to the penten- tiary at Florence to serve the re mainder of his 25 years sentence. of which he has served more than four years Gaynor was arrested tonight after the grand jury had investigated his recent actions. It recommended that the parole be revoked. Gaynor was convicted of mistreating thir- teen year-Old girl
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
ONE FOR "DIGGER.'

I f4SS0ciated Press DiSbatchl
 LONDON. April 22-"Digger' Stanley of London tonight beat Charles LedouX. the champion of France. for the bantam championship of the world Stanley won on points. The fight went twenty rounds.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
HE'S INDICTED.
ASS0ciafed Press DiSbatchl

[11SS0ClGfed Press DISPGtcH
 NEWBURYPORT. Mass. April D. William F Dorr, of Stockton. Cali murder of George F. Marsh, a wealthy soap manufacturer of Lynn. DOrr is under arrest in California
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
STORM IN GEORGIA.

1 IISS0cidted PreSS DiSPatch
 NEW BERN. Ga, April PA tor nado which passed over this section of the state today, caused the death of six persons and injured a score o+ others.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
NEARLY A HUNDRED
 LIVES WERE LOST
Wreck and Ruin were Left m the Path of Tornado that Swept
 Middle West.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The latest fig ures regarding the tornado which swept Illinois and Indiana Sunday evening, give r dead nearly 200 in jured. and nearly a hundred families destitute as d result of the storm. The property loss totaled several hum dred thousand dollars Governor De- neen and Adjutant General Dickson have arranged to send state relief to the stricken district of Illinois.
 ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Late reports from the storm swept territory in southwestern Illinois tonight tell of more than fifty dead, 200 injured. and property damage estimated at $500,00O to $2.0O0.000 Bush, village of 6Qo persons. in Williamson county. sui fered most Fifteen were killed, three died of their injuries and d hundred or more are suffering from injuries as d result of the storm. In addi- tion to the dead and injured ac- counted for. fifteen persons are miss ing. Two storms met at Bush at q velocity of = miles an hour, and iI d few minutes Bush was in ruins.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.--A bill to provide medals of honor for Cap tain A H Rostron and the officers and crew of the Carparnia was intro duced in the house today by Repre-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

(Continued on Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

HARTFORD, April 2Z-The Iltanic disaster cost the insurance companies in Hartford nearly a million, accord ins to statements bv officials of the companies The loss will fall chiefly on the companies doing accident busi- ness. while those issuing omy life policies will suffer only small losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
PARENTS' DUTY TO CHILDREN.

Parents neglect an important duty when they fail to give the proper at tention to the whereabouts of their children at night. Conditions are steadily being found which indicate that boys and girls are not being cared for as they should be, making 1t evident that they are not given the necessary oversight. In the city of New Britain this has resulted in an order by the chief of police to the effect that the boys and girls must be kept off the street at night, and if parents cannot accomplish this the police are going to see what they can do about 1t. This of course applies to those who are about the streets far no good purpose, but by their as- ssciates and habits fall into ways of evil and vice, and then parents won der that their boys and girls get in- volved. in wrong doings.
 The neglect of parents is not con- fined to New Britain |by any means, Every city has reason for urging this much needed reform which the police of New Britain recognize as the best way to check at the start any in- clination to wrongdoing. It should not require police orders for parents to recognize their duty, but being warned they should exercise the great est care to see that they do their part, know where their children are and insist that they. shall be at home at certain time. No one better than the police are aware of the need of stricter parental oversight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA
He Didn't Just Say"

One of the best stories Senator Billy Mason ever told, and he told some good ones, was of his going to town ntical rally. Arriving about noon, he went to a barber shop to be shaved AS the negro barber was lathering him he described enthusiastically to the senator the address he had heard that morning, delivered by a well known politician of the bloody shirt type. The barber declared 1t to be the most eloquent discourse he had ever heard. The orator talked two hours. but the audience would willingly have listen- ed another hour. It was wonderful, a masterly effort.
 What did he talk about" asked the senator. What was the subject Of his address?"
 "The subject?" replied the negro. Well, now-er-he didn't just say"
 Since I heard that story good many years ago it has come to my mind many times as the most fitting com mentary on many things. How many novels I have read, how many poems and learned treaaises, how many speeches, political religious and ban duetinE I have listened to, how many conversations I have heard, in word, how many a long and tedious fabric of words I have noted, excellent per- haps in style, but as to the gtst and point of the matter. as to what 1t was all about, the word smith didn't just say"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
THE ENGLISH RAILROAD STRIKE.

In view of the important position which an engineer of train holds in these days of speed and hurry it is novel cause which is given for the
 strike on the North Eastern rail- way in England where the men arc out because the manager refused to employ an engineer who was in the habit of getting drunk when off duty. The strikers hold that he had a right to do as he pleased on his own time and should be restored to duty.
 In upholding the action of the man. ager, which those who entrust their lives to the man in the cab must agree with, the New York Tribune says:
 Ut ought to be obvious to every ra- tional person that a man who gets drunk, even if it is only when off duty, is unfit to operate a railroad locomo- tive. There can be no assurance that when hS goes on duty he is suffi- ciently recovered from his spree, or that he will not take with him into the cab a pocket flask, from which l to resume his potations until he gets drunk again at the throttle valve. l There is strong presumption,
 amounting to little less than certain 1 ty, that his drunkenness has so i'm paired his steadiness of nerve, his clearness of vision, his alertness of
 perception and of judgment, and in- deed all his essential faculties, as to 1 make him less fit than he should be 1 for one of the most exacting and re- 1 sponsible occupations in the world 1 The natural and inalienable right to 1 get drunk may be a moot subject with
 theoretical moralists. The gross i'm propriety of taking drunkenness or 1 it's results into the cab of a locomo- tive is not open to serious dispute" l It is easily recalled that one o1 1 the bad wrecks in this country this
 year was caused by the engineer
 whose habits were similar to those oi
 the English engine driver. His re-
 moval would have undoubtedly avert.
 ed a bad disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
TOLLS FOR AMERICAN SHIPPING

In view of the action of the gov ernment and the position of the pres ident in relation to the tolls in the Panama canal the recommendation of Secretary of War Stimson that the act should be repealed brings the mat ter up for fresh consideration, and from another viewpoint. It is not on the ground that the tolls as fixed are in violation of any treaty with Great Britain, or that this country has not the right to permit its ships engaged in coastWise traffic to go through the canal free, but he maintains that there Is no need for this action which has been taken. He sets forth clearly that at the present time when business is being done by means of the railways across the isthmus that the business of the coasting trade, thus engaged, is steadily increasing though the charge for getting the goods across by rail- road is $4 ton. That being the case, the reduced rate by canal, or $120 ton would be still greater stim- l1ant to trade which Is already being conducted at profit and gaining.
 . In coasting trade American shipping has a a!monopoly which cannot be in- vaded. The country has offered ii great opportunities by the vast expen- ditures in constructing the canal and the point made by the secretary of war Is that there is no need for this additional subsidy. It certainly raises an interesting point in view of the sit- uation which Is involved. and the fact that American coastwise shipping is not subject to foreign cnrpatitien,-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
WORKING HOURS FOR WOMEN.

New York is unccvering some fright ful conditions in certain industries of the state where women and children are employed, the former in some in- stances fer l19 hours a week, con ditien which makes 1t evident that there Is need of preventing the> cen- tinuance of any such state of affairs either on the part of the employer or the employe. The need of handling the labor conditions of the state in a way to do justice to all presents a problem which has not yet been solved especially when the manufacturers maintain that the laws already on the statute books are too voluminous and confusing.
 New York has 54 hour law which went into effect the first of October but the constitutionality of it is un- neries, in one of which the long rec ord of work was made. and this same exemption is made in Washington California, Ohio and Michigan be- cause of the short seasons, and it is this exemption which is being made the object of the attack. There is in this state a 5S hour law for womer and in Wisconsin it is fixed at 55
 This at times works to the disadvan- i tage of the employe as well as the em- ployer, but it is in the interest of the physical, mental and spiritual future of the race and on the highest grounds of morality the hours of work for women ought to be limited, al though the law is possible of sVasior on the part of the employe, who after completing the full quota at one place of employment is allowed to get work elsewhere for many hours a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
Fishers Take to Motor boats.

No invention of recent years has benefited the people engaged in the fisheries along Norway's western coast to such a nextent as has the inven- ton of the motor. A large percentage of the inhabitants here are engaged in fishing, as were their forefathers for centuries. The industry provides a living but rarely enables persons So engaged to accumulate much beyond the necessaries of life. It formerly re- euired no little capital to fit out even a small steamer for fishing purposes; sail and row boats were unsafe in the rough seas of the unprotected coast.
 With the advent of the motor-boat the problem was solved, as it no long, CT required any great capital to fit out fishing vessels; it enabled people with small means to become owners of. yes sels that were not dependent on wind and weather, and there are today thousands of motors employed Nc otherkinds are procured for this pur- pose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
up what little water front the city Oi

up what little water front the city of Norwich owns.
 Taxpayers, take a walk down Falls avenue and look 1t over, and tnen form your own opinion as to the prospect of getting down to the dump with the city teams, with three or four freight cars on a railroad in a thirty foot street, and see if you think that the city of Norwich ought to relinquisn all of the rights we have on Holly hook Island, for the benefit of an in- dustry that you gave valuable lot with the understanding that there would be established a foundry that would employ 45 or more men. Take a look for yourself and see if 1t is not time to call halt and inquire what benefit the city is getting out Of the wages that is paid to the moulders that are making the Norwich boiler. and compare it with the force of men that are employed on the valuable lot you gave away and find out when the party of the second part intends to fulfill his part.
 A NORWICH BOOMER who would like to see some returns for
 favors bestowed.
 Norwich, Dec. ,, 1912.