davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
NEVADA GOVERNOR
 CHANGES HIS MIND
Oddie Pledged His Word to Taft and Later Decided to Switch
 to Roosevelt,
[1SSOcidtcd Press DiSbdtchl

-1SSOcidtcd IFcSS DiSbdtCH
 Washington. Feb. 3.-The National Roosevelt committee issued a state ment tonight disputing the statement that the presidents candidacy has the support of Governors Hooper of Tennessee. Oddie of Nevada, or Deneen of Illinois. The Taft bureau a few days ago made public tele- grams of endorsement from nine re- publican governors, including Hooper and Oddie. There was no telegram! from Deneen, but the managers claimed his support Roosevelt headquarters gave out copies of tele- grams from Oddie and Hooper. Oddie sent two. The first said he had no anticipation Roosevelt would enter the race and he assured Taft that the republicans of Nevada were for his renomination and that personally he was for him. He considered the announcement of Roosevelts candi- end telegram says he will be pleased to have his name added as a mem Der of the Roosevelt committee. HoOper's telegram says lie will pur- sued hands off" policy in order not to weaken the state ticket. "Deneen." says he. has announced in favor oi a presidential primary
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
PEDRO MARQUEE
 UP AGAINST II
He Is At a Loss to Account for the Growth of His Bank Roll While He Was Engaged in Dissi- patton.

In the honesty of his sober nom ents Pedro Marquez has directed sus- piciou against the conduct he may have been guilty of while under the influence of the vine. He was caught in the dragnet of the police on Satur- day night charged with drunkenness. relieved Of his possessions and laid away in confinement in a comatose condition. Yesterday morning he was asked to give an account of himself He pleaded guilty to owning the sling shot found upon him and told the of ficers that of right there should have been some money on his person. He came to town with d ten-dollar bill and knows that he spent a portion of the money for fire water but cannot recall how much. He only knows that he should have little money left.
 When shown d long leather purse that contained S19.30 and that was taken from him when he was locked up. he said he did not recognize it as ever having been in his possession and as for all that money. he knows he did not have SD much when he started to slough off and cannot remember any incident whereby he secured a replen- ishing of his funds. The presence of the slung shot did not appear to him as suggestive.
 Marshal Moore would like to have any person who is short a purse of the sort named and some quantity of money rau,~t t, him f,r l coufDT- ence. especially if such person has. d bump on his head that might have been made with a slung- shot.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
Tier n T sin, Insufficiently Protected by Troops, Is in the Hands of
 the Mob.
 ARE ON THE WAY
Rieting Has Started Again at the Capital But Troops Are In Con
 trol There.
[.4SlOciatcd PreSS Distatchl

.fSSOCldttd TF6SS DiSPdlCHl
 TEEN TSIN. March S.--Serious riot ing occurred again tonight. Soldiers set fire to a number of buildings and began footing houses, joined by the rabbIe. Shops and banks were footed and some wrecked. Tn few loyal po lice are powerless. Fourteen fires are raging simultaneously in various parts Of the city. \ German doctor was shot dead by looters. but foreigners generally. however, are UnmOiested. British troops compelled the mutineers to cease stopping trains. The British commander gave them one hour to va ca;e a position along the line but the Chinese. numbering fifteen hundred, did not move until seven hundred fusiliers arrived. Numerous eXecU- tions occurred today but the aUthori- ties are practically powerless. The total foreign forces available are sev- en hundred British, five hundred Jap anese. three hundred French, a hun dred and seventy Russians and Ger mans and twenty Americans. They are insufficient to police the city ef- fectively.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
ARIZONA MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY
ARCHIBALD GATHER
 ID APPEAR IN PUBLIC
Railroad Man is "A Actor"-Prepara- tions for EIks' Big Show
 Nearly Complete.

The Elks' show which is to be given on the evenings of March 13 IA and 15, is reaching a stage Of development where it's outlines may ders prediction as to it's success something more than a far fetched guess.
 Rehearsals are being held frequent ly. and the performers are taking an insures bond of sympathy with the audiences when the offering is ready for production.
 Seth Movie. of New York play wright, friend of actors. and dweller in the hearts of the great, is doing fine execution in staging the one act playette which will serve to in troduce Archibald R. Cater. Mrs. H. M. Thornton and SIr. Moyle to local histrionic eminence.
 The play. which takes fifteen min utes in its portrayal, is said to be upon the Rallies order. and in the of the plot some strong dramatic and comedy situations are unfolded. Those who have seen the reheasals say that the cast is fully equal to every requirement. and that this single act will be worth three and half times the price of the entire show
 In addition to the playette there is to be q combined minstrel and part which is described as l continued jolt"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
GREAT COAL STRIKE
 IS 0N IN EARNEST
Every Line of Business Suffers Great Inconvenience and There
 Seems No Hope of Settlement.
4SS0ciated Press Disbdfch1

| .4SSOciated Press DSbdtch
 London. March 3.-The coal strike. the greatest in the history of the British isles. is marking time over the week end. A satisfactory feature is the complete absence of disorder All negotiations looking to a settle ment ceased as the leaders gathered recently to attend to local strike matters.
 Asquith's promised statement to- morrow is awaited with interest. However. no arrangements have been made for the introduction of a mini mum wage bill. At a mass meeting. dock workers of Bristol decided not to handle imports of foreign coal. Most railways announce further cur tailment of services and beg an in ming tomorrow. Fourteen lumber sta tions will be closed until the strike ends.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
REFUSE TO WORK.
Striking Italians Refuse to Accept
 Terms of Proposed Settlement.

1 .4SS0cidfed Press DiSPdfchl
 LAWRENCE. March Slight hun dred Italians, the first to strike. vote,l not to return to work tomorrow They planned to remain up all night Q be ready for early picket duty tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
PREMATURE QUESTION.

Prisoner" said the Judge. solemn ly. are you guilty or not gulty?'
 We'll said the prisoner. I'm not prepared to say until my lawyer gets through bargaining for my sentence with the prosecuting attOrney."- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
TODAY MARKS CRISIS
 IN TEXTILE STRIKE
Some of the Workers are Willing to Return to Work While Some
 Oppose the Plan.
[ LGrSocinfcd Prcss Dishatchl

[ASS0cidtcd Press DiSPdfchl
 LAWRENCE. March 3.-A crisis in the textile strike involving thousands of operatives. is expected tomorrow when the owners offer of the min imum wage increase of five per cent will become effective. Although the Independent Workers of the World re- jccted he. offer. employees Of some of the large mills. affiliated with the Central labor union. yosed to return. The Independent Workers of the World remains firm in its original de- mands Leader Haywood addressing a meeting today said. We have our opponents beaten to a fraZzle and can get what We want by sticking togeth- CT The only thing that can defeat our plan is the refusal of friends to send money
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
WARRANT IS OUT F0R
 AN ALLEGEB SMUGGLER
Gang Said to Have Done Land Or flee Business Is Broken
 Up by Police.
1 ASSOcidtcd Press DiSbafchl

San Francisco. March 3--A snug gling ring which is said to have land ed four hundred Chinese monthly. was broken up tonight by the capture of a launch at Oakland creek is it was attempting to land twenty-one Chinese brought from Lower Califor- nia. R. J. McGarren was arrested. Immigration officials say the gang was directed by Harry Lynch. a Los Angeles boatman, for whom a war rant was sworn out today
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

PEKING. March Slight hundred foreign troops patrolled the outskirts of the legation quarters three hours tonight but there were no distuvbances. Now that there are three thousand foreign troops in Peking the natives feel safe. Five thousand Japanese troops have been ordered from Port Arthur to Tientsin where there are only fifteen hundred foreign troops. Most of Yuan's troops left Picking to- day for Pao Ting Flu to suppress the mutiny. The homes of many nobles and princes in Picking have been sacked. More than a hundred eXecu- tionS have taken place. Most of the victims are civilians and included six women The authorities apparently are afraid to execute the soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

KANSAS CITY, March 3.-That there was no necessity for the order given by President Taft nor for Am bassador Wilson to advise Americans to leave Mexico is the opinion eX- pressed by Jorge Estaniol. minister of public instruction under DiaZ. He says the only effect of the order will be to spread needless alarm. He declared American interests are not in danger and never have been. Americans have a billion dollars in various enter prises and thousands of citizens of the United States and their families are employed there. It is extremely un- likely many of these will lay down everything and leave" he said.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

London. March 3.-According to a dispatch to the Telegraph. Japan has offered to garrison Pcking within few days if the other powers agree, but the diplomatic body declined be- cause of fear of endangerine many defenseless foreign communities Re publican commanders are urgently demanding money with which to pay the troops. Dr Sun has sent q mes sage to Yuan saving twenty millions are needed in Ranking where nearly a hundred thousand men are concen- trated. The sravest anxiety is felt everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
Telegrams Received at Fl Paso from That City Tell of Engagements in Which 35 Men Were Killed and Wounded.
REBELS HAVE
 LEFT JUAREZ
Gen. Salazar, However, Re mains, Saying He Had Been Promised a Coach and Was Given a Cattle Car Instead.
[IsSocidtcd Press Dispatch

[ISSocidtcd Press DiSbGtchl
 FL PASO. March 2.-Fighting was renewed at Chihuahua at o'clock to- night. according to q telegram re- ceived by Juan Terrazas. Another message not fully authenticated said the forenoon's fighting occupied three hours, and that thirty-five were killed and wounded. General Villa then withdrew. returning to the attack to- night
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

FL PASO. March 2.-TeleSrams stating that fighting has begun for the possession of Chihuahua City were followed today by the nasty departure of the rebel garrison from Juarez to join their comrades in the fight. The messages, sent by Braulio Hernandez to General Salazar, said his force and some that Orozco commands had been defending an attack on the city by federals commanded by Colonel Pan- cho Villa. "Orozco is with us," the telegram says. There is no intimation as to how serious the fighting was. but Juarez leaders have received the impression that Villas attack has been a surprise to Orozco and if not de- feated he was in immediate need of assistance
 The first telegram Hernandez re- ceived was shortly after noon Four hours later the first detachment left and the second a few minutes later. It was nearly seven before the third section. carrying Gen. Emilio Campa with his staff. and artillery. was under way. Salazar at the last moment de cided to remain until tomorrow. Two newspaper correspondents were all lowed to accompany the troops They include two Americans. Samuel Drobin, of Philadelphia, and T. c. Richardson. of Lamar. Mo- enlisted to work the rapid fire guns.
 SaIazar anounced that his reason for not accompanying his troops is that three more rapid fire guns are due to- morrow and he wished to wait for them. He also said he didn't care to travel in a cattle car when he had been promised q coach. The delay led to rumors there had been quarrel among the leaders.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

MEXICO CITY. March 3.-President Taft's proclamation and the statement by Ambassador Wilson have operated to calm the fears of foreigners in the capital The fact is. nevertheless. that the warning had the effect of causing many wavering ones to decide to leave the country
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

(Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
THE REPUBLICAN.

Fair, Candid, Straight forward A newspaper for all the people.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

Continued on Page D
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28
Cincinnati Market


Choice grades stfziEe
medium and common duh ana zrnE ,
Shippers 1875 to s25. buhrhsr
steers, extra $50 TO s.25. sont .
choice 1926 to s, common 70 f1ilr
$4.75 to Z: heifers, extra s7-k4 ~
s, good to choice 81 to 7.7b, naN-
mon TO fair $3.50 TO e.35; Gown er-
ira 500 TO $50, good to cir'N
So to 0. common TO fair 81 TO A1tt
Gamers 81 to s.2b.
BULLS Steady. Bolosna SaE -
s5, extra 1915 to 5.2h fat hnll1
$3.50 to 0.
MILCH cows-Good steadE-rthI-
ers dun and weak,
CALvEs--A shade higher. Kr1rA
ss.25. fair TO good $3.50 10 s, snzl--
mon and large 81 TO 7.50.
HoGs--l5c lower. Heavy hntn
$500 to 7.e5, good TO choice ysrAr$
ers and butchers $500 to 7.sh- min-
ed packers s7..ss to zee. go star
to 5.75. extra S5.s5, common -
choice heavy fat sows So 70 go.
extra s7.7o. light shippers seSf =
7.4o, pigs (iiO lbs, and less) r4-sf
to 6.s5.
sHEEP-s Steady. Extra s4.sh. snuG
to choice s375 70 Ais. commn -
fair s1.25 to $50.
SPRING LAMBs---i6c lower -
ira ss.s5, good TO choice ssn6 -
$40. common to fair st69 70 azE
culls sS.75 to $50. stock eve -
to 4. yearlings s4.25 TO 6.26
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

WhttssSaTs, Ky, June 2i.--E-
noch A. Holbrook, of Mayking. has
perhaps been longer in the star
route mail service than any other
man in Kentucky. For twenty years
he has been regularly employed by
Uncle Sam. and he is now closing
his last four years term on arough
mountain route from Maykihg via
Pound Gap to Pound, Va. This
route leads through the Cumberland
mountains and is over the toughest
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

Gov. McCreary has appointed A,
Ccnley, of Inez, Commonwealth s
Attorney in the Twenty-fourth judi
oiai district, composed OF the coun-
ties of Martin and johnson. The
district was changed by the crea-
ton OF the new Thirty-fifth district,
Pike and Letcher counties being
made into a separate district. Ira
Fields will be Commonwealth At
torney in that district.
John Butler was attorney in the
old district, but has resigned. and
the appointment was to fill his
place.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

Hazard, Ky,-In the Circuit
Court of Perry county the following
were found guilty of manslaughter:
Wash Daniels, for killing John
Campbell, at mouth of Willard;
Jack Clark, shooting and killing
Boyd Duff at Camp 2; Ned Gross,
Peter Sandlin and Charles Riley
for shooting and killing John David
son and Levi johnson at Buckhorn.
One hundred and fifty other cas-
es, mostly liquor cases. were dis
posed of.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

Mt. Sterling. Ky. June ga
Charles C. Turner, of this city, ex.
poets to file petition at Frankfort
asking that his name be placed on
the primary ballot as a candidate
for he Democratic nomination for
Judge of the Court of Appeals from
the Seventh district Mr. Turner
served as official reporter OF the
court for six years. The Democrats
believe the split in the Republican
party made by Roosevelt will en-
able them to elect their candidate.
and they are preparing to make a
hard fight to do so.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

whltesburg. Ky. June 1s.--A
large concrete dam is being complet-
ed across Elkhorn creek In the city
OF jenkins, from which the city viii
receive its water supply. The dam
will contain some several hundred
million gallons OF water. and II is
said will furnish ample water for
the civ's needs during drought
Of six months
Along the shores OF the lake the
Consolidation Coal company's off,
cial's homes are being completed.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs, R, H. Ragland ceie-
brated the fifteenth anniversary OF
their marriage with a beautiful din
ner Monday evening at their home
in Aylesford Place. II was the crys-
tai wedding and the happy couple
had many pretty gifts bestowed
along with the expressions OF con-
graduation and good wishes.
The decorations were in white
and pink and the table with covers
laid for twelve had bouquet OF
pink and white roses on each corn
er. a cake topped with a miniature
bride and bridegroom and surround
ed with pink and white roses was
the centerpiece
The menu was served in four deli
cious courses and the occasion was
a joyous one.-Lexington Leader.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

Miss Vivian Rebecca Workman
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. H. B,
Workman. formerly of Lavalette,
became the bride of Dennis
Steed, prominent Attorney Of
Hamlin, on Tuesday June 18th.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

Whitesburg, KY, June 20-State
Superintendent of Schools Hamlet
and Judge John F. Hager. OF Ash
land, were in Jenkins and upon
their recommendation the Consolida-
ton Coal Company which owns the
city, will build a s255,0O0 school
house. 1t will be one 81 the best
school buildings in Eastern Ken
lucky.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

Morehead, Ky, June 24.-Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart, president Of
the X. E. A., has been called to
make an address before the Rural
Life Conference OF Virginia at the
University of Virginia and the Ar
kansas Educational Association at
Hot Springs Immediately after the
Kentucky Educational Association,
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

Whitesburg, KY, June 21.-James
H. Mullins, aged fifty years, one
of the leading citizens OF the up
per Cumberland river section of tie
county, died after an illness q sew
eral months. Mr., Mullins owned
several thousand acres of ricn
Black Mountain coal lands,
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

The verdict for $1,000 for per
sonal injuries was affirmed in The
case of the c. & o. railway against
William Robinson. from Floyd
county.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

piled from the gas wells on Burn
ing Fork miles and a half above
town. The laying OF the pipe is TO
begin within 80 days and be com
pleted within $50 days. The rate
to consumers is 25cts per 1000
cubic feet.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the good -.
pie OF Louisa for their aid an2l
Kindness shown us during the s'sa-
ness and death OF our believes -
ter and friend. Mrs. Anna HnsslL
]. B. Rife ana -
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

Saturday, June 10. at her home
near salyersville. Miss Rosalie Pres
ton, the charming young daughter
of w. W. Preston. was united in
marriage to ]. Frank May. one Of
our most prominent young men,
Rev, A. c. Harlowe officiating.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

Prof. ]. NJ Skinner, President of
Sandy Valley Seminary. Paintsville,
KY, has resigned that position and
goes to Texas to engage in educa-
tional work.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

whitesburg, KY. June 24.-chair-
man Scott. of Pike county. and d.
|. Day. of this county. have nam
ed August s as the. day for Re-
publican primary to name a candi-
date for Circuit Judge and Com
monwealth's Attorney for the new
Thirty-fifth district. composing the
counties OF Letcher and Pike. Gov
McCreary named ]. NJ Robinson.
Pikeville. Circuit Judge and David
Hays, whitesburg. commonwealth's S
Attorney few days ago to serve
until the regular election.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

The Board of Trustees OF Salyers-
vile has granted twenty-year gas
franchise to M. E. Moore. of Charles
ton, w. Va. The gas is to be sup
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28


of mountain roads. which are at
times almost impossible. So intense
is the rivalry that exists between
neighbors in the mountains in plac-
ing bids for the star routes that
they often ''go" at fifty cents per
day and less.
Holbrook began carrying the mail
at fifty cents per day. Later he
was successful in getting four
year-term at sixty-two cents a day.
From that he went up to eighty
cents day, and the route he is
now closing. which covers about
thirty miles per day. he was lucky
to get ninety cents day.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28
POTTER.

Sunday school is progressing
nicely.
Bro. Cassidy will preach here
at ten o'clock next Sunday,
Robert Gains. visited home folks
Sunday.
Miss Grace Sammons was visiting
Misses Sarah and sheba wolford
Sunday.
Miss Minnie McCarty, who has
been visiting Miss Lettia salsberry
has returned home.
Miss Minnie Gaines is visiting
in Ashland.
Bro. Hewlett was visiting rela-
tiyes here Sunday.
There will be an ice cream festi-
val here Friday evening at O'Clock.
BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

while Immediately above Camp
Crawford and on the waters OF the
lake is an ideal park with pretty
driyeways which win entirely en-
circle the lake. Millions of dollars
are being expended in building oper-
ations and the improvements upon
the city, soon to be the metropolis
of all Eastern Kentucky.
John Weddington, Sr.. age about
10 years, died Saturday at Coal
Run. Pike county. He was a
bachelor. His brother Jacob died
only a month ago.
John lizard. aged 26 OF Bedford,
Va. Superintendent OF the Lang
horn railroad contractors was killed
Thursday at their summit work
near Cincinnati. He had been with
Langhorn and Ballard for NUM-
ber OF years and they are much
hurt on account OF his death. MIR.
Langhorne was in Pikeyille, when
ne received news OF the tragedy and
at once notified Mr.. Ballard at
Shelby Gap and then left yes
terday for the scene OF the accident
and to attend the funeral. Messrs.
J. ID. and William Ballard and !.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28

There will be no Fourth of July
celebration at Louisa.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-28
KENTUCKY NEICHBORS.

<<<<<<<<~+*<<<<<<<<<<<<*<@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-16
The TheuterS
AT THE MURRAY.

Frederick Miller at the Murray this
week is an amusing comedian. He is
the star performer in a sketch called
"A Lesson at il P. NJ" in which he
impersonates one Bill Jones" a burg
lar. 1t isn't Jones that's funny. It's Mil
Ter. While this rather controverts the
usual argument against personal the
atrics, in vaudeville it's excusable
More than that. 1t carries over"
The sketch itself is the usual tri-
angle of jealous wife and husband,
husband doing the accepted stunt stay
ing out late. There is no originality,
! either in theme or treatment. But Mil
Ter is good. Possessed of positive, not
negative, comedy talents.
The bill is opened by g. singing af-
fair in which man with a dramatic
voice and a woman in effective CO.'S
tune give solo numbers and duos
which please their audiences, followed
by a juggling act that has potential
possibilities.
The man juggler is clever enough
and the mise en- scene, so to speak,
is different from the general run.
The Hamilton Trio, made up of two
girls and a man, do some amusing
singing and dancing and the whole
goes with considerable verve.
E. G. w.