davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
TALKS ABOUT
 ADVERTISING
Schermerhorn Says That Publicity Can Save Us
 From Ourselves
MEETING IS HELD
 AT FORT WORTH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

FORT WORTH. Tex, May 22.-At a banquet tonight given by the Asso- cIated Advertising clubs of America, the following address was delivered by James SchermerhOrn, of Detroit
 Publicity can do for us what the light that fell upon the Damascus road did for Saul; it can save us from our selves It is the searchlight turned back upon our own purposes and meth Ods. lt can save nations. states and parties by uncovering the refuge of deceit and the hiding place of duplicity. Some arsighted corporations are be- ginning to love light rather than dark ness. They are coming out of their secret place to give their siie of the case to the common people
 Professional reserve is hlinking in the sunlight of publicity It thinks it may be able to stand il eventually What blessing to mankind if min isters. doctors and lawyers would daily let their credentials and records be known of all men, so that publicity could point the way straight to the right door in the urgent hour of stress anu need.
 The medical associations have a greater horror of getting into print than they have of transmitted infection through the marriage of the physically unfit-a frequent tragedy that might be averted if ethics did not impose sol emn silence upon the learned men who could save the race through preventive publicity Publicity can save bodily health through popular enlightenment and business through multiplied ap- peal.
 As man advertises from day to day in his own business so is he It is really the old-fashioned sign of con- version. taking a stand in meeting. It is the formulation of your business creed your confession before men.
 You are putting into form your best prOmptings. your fondest hopes cOm- mercially. What have you written, you have written. and when it stands out from the printed page day after day. it may speak to the necessities and purses of others, but it speaks to your sense of consistency anu integrity. If at the outset your promises are fairer than your performances. there is hope; for your copy proves that you know what you ought to do III your dealings with the public. Give con- science time and it will catch up with your copy. for self-accusation is a self-startor and is not restricted by the speed laws.
 Advertising may be self-revelation to
 begin with; but on a long contract it | is pretty liable to become self-regene- ration. For we all aspire to become l what our friends feel we are capable of becoming. It is the distrusted that 1 despair Publicity is the advertiser , | pledge, his covenant with the consumer 1 in the open.
 Daily repeated and daily tested it
 should come to be in good time-for
 true worth is not gained at a bound
 but tolls upward through the night
 the lodestar of his better self, the light l that saves.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
LA TOILETTE
 STARTS FIGHT
Wisconsin Man Spoke Last Night at Paterson and
 West Hoboken
OTHER MEN ARE
 GETTING READY
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

NEWARK. x. J, May 22.-The struggle for national convention dele gates shifted today to New Jersey. New Jersey primaries are to be held next Tuesday. Both republicans and democrats plan to carry the fight to the opening of the polls.
 JERSEY CITY, May 22.-Senator La Toilette opened his campaign to- night with speeches at Jersey City and West Hoboken. Presi tent Taft and Col. Roosevelt will start tours to touch every congressional district and inn pOrtant city tomorrow.
 The democratic situation is unusual. Although Gov. Wilson is the only can didate named on the democratic bal lot for president, friends of his Ohio opponent have organized against him, and named delegates who will appear on the ballot as ''uninstructed."
 Governor Wilson has made practi- cally no speaking arrangements.
 New Jersey win send 2S delegates to the convention. The primary situation is like that in Ohio to the extent the election may divide the delegates chos- en to represent several congressional districts among the various counties, but the New Jersey law provides del- egates at large shall be elected by q direct primary vote of the whole state and not by q state convention.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
TAFT DECLARES HE |S CERTAIN OF NOMINATION Says IT Delegates Won in Ohio Will Give Him 30 More Than Required
 Number M'KINLEY SAYS
 HE NOW HAS 600 President Sticks to Former Statement That the
 Result in Ohio Is
 Decisive
M'KINLEY SAYS
 HE NOW HAS 600
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspATcHJ

WASHINGTON. May 22.-CIaim- ing 570 delegates to the Chicago con- vention, or thirty more than enough to assure him the nomination. Presi- dent Taft declared today he is going to New Jersey ito make assurance doubly sure" He will leave Wash ingtOn tomorrow and make his first speech at Camden. The presidents statement was issued after . politi- cal conference with his managers and a meeting of the full cabinet
 Our opponents quote from statement of mine made in Cleve- land that the fight in Ohio, my home state. much to my qualification, would be a decisive one" said the president in his statement. and would settle the question of my nom ination This is true. I shall have at least seventeen votes from Ohio including the delegates-at- large, for we have every assurance that we shall control the state. This will constitute a clear majority in the national convention. Indeed, in ad- dtion to the votes from Ohio, dele gates elected for me from other states of which I have been advised oIIICt IilN 1ltN tlStIu SldltIIelllb Slht me. at the most conservative esti- mate. 57O out of 1.078 votes in the national conVention-thirty more than necessary"
 Early in the day Director McKin- ley at Taft headquarters claimed at least 600 delegates The presidents estimate while smaller, was declared at the White House to represent rock bottom figures which would be materially increased.
 No definite claim was made by the Taft forces as to the twenty-four delegates to be selected in New Jersey next Tuesday.
 At Roosevelt national headquarters. Senator Dixon expressed the belief that Col. Roosevelt would carry all the districts in Ohio. Senator Dixon also said Col. Roosevelt would he nominated on the first ballot
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
WHITE LINE PEOPLE
 WRIIE ID PRESCOTT
Railway Co.,, Has Sent the Fol- lowing to City Attorney.

My -, 1912. MT T. ]. Prescott, City Attorney,

My v, l9i-- MT T J. Prescott,
 City Attorney,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:-I have your cOmmuni- cation of the Fist. instant notifying the Salt River Valley Electric Rail- way company that unless the work toward completing the laying of tracks by our company over that portion of Monroe street, which has been and is now torn up by our com pany, is prosecuted vigorously within the next fifteen days that the city of Phoenix will put the street back into it's former condition and deduct the cost from our check deposited with the common council at the time of granting our franchise
 Our company regrets very much the conditions now existing on Mon roe street and l assure you that it is our purpose to push this work as rapidly as possible. It is not our intention to keep the streets of Phoc- nix torn up indefinitely and I think we can safely say track will be laid 1 in Monroe street in the very near future However, I question whether fifteen udNS IHIIt VIII Dt SullItn-ilt, although before the expiration of the fifteen days l think we will be in q position to satisfy the common council and the citizens of Phoenix in a manner that will elicit their patience and forbearance for a short time beyond the fifteen days limitl- ton.
 We have made great progress in the limited time in which we have had to begin this work and l am constrained to think that the strong est reason for complaint is the lack of confidence that this company will construct, ultimately, the proposed 1 electric line. In this connection l take the opportunity at this time to 1 call attention to delays and unforeseen obstacles that always confront q pro position of this kind and, in view of unavoidable delays, we ask that the common council and the citizens of ! Phoenix bear with the conditions n 1 Monroe street for short time longer. Again regretting the conditions in Monroe street and assuring you that there is no disposition on our part to delay one day longer than is ab- solutely necessary in restoring said street to it's former condition. I am
 Very truly yours,
 C. c. LEWIS, President
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
INSANE WOMAN WAS
 REGULAR WAREHOUSE
More Than Thousand Sma! Articles Taken From Interior Depart ment of Patient
ASSOCIATED pREss n1spArcHl

SACRAMENTO. May PA most remarkable case of a woman who made her stomach . junkshop. was operated upon and had 1149 articles removed and now shows every prom ise of surviving. is reported by the steward of the Napa state insane asylum to the state board of control. The woman is Miss Letitia Miller. These articles were taken from her stomach: 180 wire y,airpins, s open safety pins. T broken pins, screw eyes. tacks, l staple an inch long, five parts of teaspoons, 425 broken pieces of hairpins, l piece of string, 1 piece Of thread, 104 unidentified odds and ends, mostly metal, 9 parts of combs and 2S0 small pins.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
Federals Have Begun Ter rifle Attack on the Forti-
 fled Position Held by the Rebels at Rellano
SMALL FORCES
 ARE ENGAGED
Orozco Is in Command of the Rebel Forces in Per son While Aubert and Other Generals Head the FederalS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DtsPATcH1

RELLANO, Mex, May 22.-At the end of five hours of fighting, Gen. Hu- crta's command was i'll retreat leaving the dead and wounded on the fieli. Gen OrozcO does not believe the fight ing is over, but expects a continuation of the battle at daybreak. Artillery and infantry fire ceased shortly after nightfaH after perhaps the most spec tacular battle fought on Mexican soil since the French invasion of the last century
 It is impossible to estimate the casu- alties tonight but it is known the fed erals lost 15 cavalrymen in a charge against the right wing of the rebel line near the point at which Gen. Orozco happened to be at the time. It is now believed that the rebel dead will be less than 50.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
NUMBER THIRTEEN
 NOT YET LOCATED
Alternative Juror Has Not Yet Been Selected for the Clarence Dar-
 row Bribery Trial.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Select- ing the thirteenth or alternative, juror in the trial of C. s. DarrOW, today proved the most difficult job yet undertaken by counsel on either side The regular jury of twelve was completed but when adjourn ment was taken tonight ten men had been examined in q fruitless effort to secure the thirteenth, who is to serve in case any of the regular men are incapacitated. There are seven talesmen ready for examination to- morrow and unless an unexpected delay is encountered, it is expected the trial will be well under way by tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
Bulletin. )

REBEL FRONT. RELLANO. May 22-The federals under General Ra- lago began an attack on the rebels behind their Notifications at 9 o'clock tonight
 In thirteen troop trains the federals moved up to within one mile and a half of Rellano and began q terrific smelling. One woman was killed in
 General Orozco came down from Jiminez to take personal charge of the fight before the federal5 attacked. General Salazar is in command of the first rebel line and the federals. un- der the command of Generals Trucy, Aubert. Rabago. and Tellez and Col onels Villa and Urbina. are engaged. The federal forces are estimated at $500. the rebels at 4000 with the ad- vantage of a fortified position
 While the federals artillery sheled the rebel positions. the rebel cavalry made a flank movement. running un- der heavy fire into the federal col umns There was no change in the positions at nightfall. The prospect is the battle will not be decided to- night but on the morrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
WANT A CHANGE
Pair of Rhodes Students Would Con-
 test in Olympic Games.

NEW YORK May 22.-secretary James E. Sullivan of the American Olympic committee, received a re- quest today from w. A. ziegler and R l.. Iange, Rhodes scholars at OK ford University, England, to be en- tered as members of the American team in the Stockholm Olympic games. Lange is an Oklahoma sprinter and ziegler is an Iowa weight throWer. They probably will be entered by the committed
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
UNCLE SAM ALARMED
Government May Look After Negro
 Trouble in Cuba
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The seri- ous negro situation in Cuba has caused the state department to con- slider sending a warship to Cuban waters Both the Nashville and Mont gomery are within easy reach of the island Also probably the naval sta ton at Guantanamo will receive 2 considerable addition to it's garrison of marines.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
WANT A SLICE.
Various Delegations Are After That
 Highway Appropriation.
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIspArcH1

SACRAMENTO, May 22.-Delega- tions from six counties figured in a list of delegations which appeared be- fore the state highway committee to- day with arguments for roads in their localities under the $1S,000,G00 bond is sue The delegations were from Ne vada, Sierra, Tuolumne, Kern, Kings and Tulare counties.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
ROWING RACE TODAY
Cornell, Princeton and Harvard Will
 Meet in Annual Clash.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 22- The triangular rowing race will oc- cur between Cornell, Princeton and Harvard Varsity eight pared crews tomorrow on Charles river The course is one and seven eights miles. Cornell. with almost an entire veteran crew has not been beaten by liar ward in the annual clashes for many years
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
HEALTH IS BETTER
Free Air Seems to Agree With Mir
 Chas. W. Morse
ASSOCIATED PREss DISPATCH l

NEW YORK. May 22.-Charles W Morse, the former banker convicted of embezzIement and sentenced to prison at Atlanta. Georgia. to be .aier re- leased because physicians said he could not live six months relurred from Europe today on the Olympic with his wife He looked wei and am nounced his physician said Ee might live several years.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
JOLT WILSON AGAIN
Presbyterans Haven't Forgotten He
 Attended Brewers Convention
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOUISVILLE, May 22.-Members of the Presbyterian ge>eral assembly in session here today, voted to rescind it's action in sending Secretary of Agriculture Wilson as delegate to the Pan Presbyterian congress at Aberdeen. Scotland. This action is said to have grown out of the at tendance of Wilson at the brewers convention in Chicago last summer.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
HOPPER INVASION.
Insects by Millions Are Operating
 Along Mojave River.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, May 22 An invasion of millions of grass hoppers on the desert in the vicinity of Barstow is delaying trains and threatens serious damage to ranches along the Mojave river. Wheels of the locomotives on the tracks be- tween Barstow and Todd will not hold on account of the crushed grass hoppers
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
WENT INTO DITCH.
Several Lives Reported Lost on the
 Canadian Pacific.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. May 22.- The first section of train No. l OF the Canadian Pacific. west bound, went into the ditch between Nissan able and White River, Ont, shortly before midnight It is reported that several lives were lost
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
HE DECLINES
Taft Will Not Turn Over Cor.
 respondence to Senate.
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI

WASHINGTON. May 22-Presi- dent Taft sent a message to the sen ate today declining to make public the correspondence between this gov ernment and Colombia relating to Panama and stated such an act would he incompatible with the pub lie good. The senate's request was at the instance of senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
GOT DECISION
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

PARIS, May 22.-George Carpenter middleweight champion of England and France tonight was given the decision over Willie Lewis, an Ameri- can at the end of twenty rounds of tame fighting.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
SAN DIEGO CHOSEN.
Knights of Pythias Will Meet There
 the Coming Year.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

GRASS VALLEY, May 22.--San Diego was selected today by the grand lodge of Ca1ifornia's Knights of Pythias as the meeting place in 1913. Stockton withdrew after filing an invitation for 1914 san Francisco will he the meet ing place in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
GO TO PRISON.
Pair of Burglars Get Five And Three
 Years Respectively.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SACRAMENTO, May 22. - John Rodgers ani Leon Mcfarland before Superior Judge Hughes pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree today and were sentenced, Rodgers to five years in Folsom, Mcfarland to three years in San Quentin. They stole re- volvers and five cents
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
THEY WANT VIRUS
Star Outfielder Is Offered a Good Job
 at Ogden, Utah
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OGDEN. May 22.-The Weber club, principal commercial organization of this city, which secured a franchise for the ogden club in the Union league, today wired Ty Cobb, Of De troit, an offer of ten thousand cash to manage the team this year.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
GOES TO JERSEY.
Would be Third Termer Begins Cam
 pagn in Mosquito State.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

welt will depart for New York early tomorrow to go to his editorial office for an hour before beginning his New Jersey campaign. He is to depart at Il o'clock for Paterson where he will make his first speech. In the evening he will speak in Newark and Jersey CitE
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
FOUGHT A DRAW
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OAKLAND, May 22.-SailOr Pe- troskey and Howard Morrow. middle weights, the latter a protege of Tom my Ryan, fought a ten round draw here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PASO ROBLES, May 22.-The an- .nual convention of the state Federation of Womans clubs was called to order today with more than 300 delegates in attendance and the president Mrs Russel Waters of Los Angeles in the chair
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
SURRENDERS FRANCHISE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

CLEVELAND, O., May 22.-The Forest City Ball and Amusement com pany today surrendered the Cleveland franchise in the United States Base ball league today.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
TWO FOREST RANGERS

WASHINGTON, May 22-(SpeciaD Clark w. Gingery, of Light, and James D. Ruble, of Graham county have been appointed forest rangers in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
SALOON BURNS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH] LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Jim lief fries saloon on Spring street. Los Angeles, was practically destroyed by fire at midnight tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23

LONDON, May 22-Unless Thames Lightermen's dispute is settled to- night, general strike, involving 1o0, GOO men will be called tomorrow. This would bring the whole trade of the port of London to a standstiu
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
FREIGHT HANDLERS
 MAY 60 ON STRIKE
try But May Not Affect the West Coast
LAssocIArED rREss nIspArc.


 CHICAGO. May 22-Freight hand 1ers in all parts of the country re ceived notification today that gen eraI strike order has been issued by President r. J Flannery, of the In ternational Freight Handlers union. The strike was decided on several days ago, and notification was mailed to several unions.
 TACOMA. May 22-F'reight hand 1ers of the Pacific coast though affili- ated with the international body. will not strike in case a general Walkout is ordered. unless ordered to do so by the coast organization The coast men are averse to striking.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23

At Federal Headquarters of Gen Huertl, Asunsolo, May PA battle ragged for hours today between the main forces of Gen. Orozco and Gen Huerta. The fcderals attacked first following with incessant can nonading.
 Firing had practically ceased at g o'clock. At the rebel headquarters it was estimated that twenty rebels and fifty federals had been killed.
 FL PASO, May 22.-The Mexican federals have evacuated Guadalupe siXty-five miles east of here, decid- ing il is no place for battle. It is believed that the rebels will at tempt to check the federals from coming into Ju1rez from the east to form a junction with the federal troops reported coming from Palomas, Mex, and western points.
 FL PASO. May 22-Senor Llorente. Mexican consul here. announced to- night he had directed the federal columns in the vicinity of Guada- lupe to move southward and avoid a conflict near the American border. He declared also no fighting would occur near Juarez. if the Mexican government could prevent. as the federal plan is ultimately to surround Ju1reZ with force that will effect a bloOdless surrender.
 BROWNSVILLE, Tex, May 22.- Four cases of rifles and ammunition arriving yesterday by steamer from New York, consigned to a firm here were ordered seized on federal war rants issued today. The arrest of persons to whom the boxes were ad- dressed was also ordered by the war rants.
 The government maintains the ship ment was meant for the rebels
 MEXICO CITY, May 22.-Federal soldiers who participated in the fight at Tres Marias near CuernaVaca two days ago brought news of atrocities committed by the Zapatistas on sev- eral prisoners who were bound and thrown into burning buildings About loo men of the Second regiment mutinied at ThalmnalcO. B miles east of Mexico City, according to reports Penjamo Guanajuato was captured by the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27

Many an old man in years is
young man in mental activity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27

Miss Beatrice Sorem Of Valley City,
N. D., who is doing exceptionally
veil in the art department Of Con-
.ordia college, which has recently been
established, has signi1ed her intention
3r arranging for an art class in Fargo.
Miss Sorem is a graduate from the
art department of Stanley hall and
he Northwestern Conservatory Of
Music art and expression department
at Minneapolis. She holds two rec
ords, n of having first prize in
art each year while attending school
b ind the second for having been in the
@rst student in history in the twenty
Sne years of the schools existence.
Miss Sorem also holds the state rec
ord which is perhaps the record of the
northwest for holding the most In
dividual prizes.
VIM. Labbit of Hamlin, MINI, has
been the guest the past week Of his
niece, Mrs. "A. w. Fowler Of Ninth
avenue south. He was also the guest
If Mr.. and Mrs. S. III. Bayard of Sec
9nd avenue north. having been q for
mer schoolmate Of Mrs. Bayard. Mr..
Labbit's visit has been a decidedly
nAeasant one.
%
A party of young lady friends very
cIeverly surprised Miss Carrie Peter
son at her home on Second avenue
south Thursday evening with a linen
shower. A most delightful evening
was spent informally with music and
games, the rooms being very prettily
decorated with a color scheme of pink
and white. When the gifts were
opened an enviable display of linen
was disclosed. At the close Of the
evening q dainty luncheon was served.
Miss Peterson will soon become tn
bride of Herman f. Ufer, a well known
young man of this city. The bride-to-