davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
SUNDAY AT THE CHRISTIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


Services tomorrow. February 5th.
will be as follows: Sunday school.
9.45 a. m. Morning worship. IL
O'Clock This will be a communion
service with reception Of members.
The pastor will give a short com
munion address. Anthem. The Lord
is My Shepherd" (Tebbs). Offertory.
by Miss Alexander. Calvary"
Sweeney. Junior Endeavor. p. IN.
intermediate Endeavor. p. m. Senior
Endeavor. $50 p. IN. Evening SER
vice. 1870 Sermon by the pastor.
Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell. ID. ID.
Miss Hawley win sing "Eventide"
(Mason). All are cordially invited to
attend these services. Church at the
corner of Adams street and Third
avenue. s- .,.
OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS For
several days past .workmen have been
engaged in tearing up the floor OF
the office of the Commercial hotel
and making il as convenient as pos
sible to crawl over. At the same time
they were filling the spaces between
the joists and yesterday they began
the work of constructing a new floor.
II win be of thing set in concrete
and the pouring of the concrete has
begun. When completed 1t will make
modern and attractive floor. adding
very much TO the appearance of the
hotel office. Later Mr.. Luhrs plans
to tear out the old-fashioned front of
brick and narrow doors and put in a
modern glas front with an attractive
entrance. That will give the hotel
the appearance to which ats modern
and recently reconstructed, enlarged
and refitted interior entities it.
A DiSTURBER OF THE PEACE
Martin Gold. Jr.. was arrested .yester-
day on warrant sworn oct of Justice
Johnstone's court charging him with
a disturbance of the peace OF Mrs. An
ton Gold, to whom he applied insulting
epithets- He appeared in court a lit
tie later accompanied by a couple OF
women relatives. one OF whom thought
she had a grievance against Anton
Gold which would offset the pending
she said that Mr. Gold had
told her that IL he had her in the old
country he would kill her. In the opinr
ion of the court, this was not such a
threat as he could take cognizance OF.
Inasmuch as she was not in the old
she was in no danger. If.
however. She should go to the old coun-
try and get murdered the affair would
be out of the jurisdiction of a justice
IF the peace of this precinct Her COM
plant therefore could not count.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST
0Gsss

THE SUPREME COURT-It was
enormously stated the other day that
the supreme court would meet on
March q and %. The court will be
in session only one day. March %
Opinions will be handed down the fol-
lowing Saturday. March %.
BOARD OF TRADE-The directors
of the board of trade will meet this
afternoon at 1870 TO consider the
proposition of c. w. keenan,. a repre-
sentative of the Pacific Land and
Products exposition, to be held in Los
Angeles March Is to April 2. Mr.. Kee-
nan arrived in Phoenix yesterday and
will appear before the board to ask
that a large exhibit be sent from this
place The details of his proposition
have not been announced.
POET WELCH-To look ut Harry
WEIGH. the genial secretary of the
Phoenix board of trade, no one would
accuse him of being = poet. But in his
idle mOments-which are few-Harry
likes TO knock off light verse. As a
rule he doesn't confine himself TO any
meier when he feels like it. as Macau-
lay and some others who wrote some
of the finest English poetry often did.
A few nights ago he happened to be
looking over a book of Bud Fishers
Jeff and Mutt" cartoons and they
struck him as being so funny that he
wrote a little verse expressing his en-
joyment and appreciation. Thinking
Fisher might be interested to know how
the pictures had impressed one trans
planted Englishman, he sent the verse
to the cartoOnist. Yesterday he re-
ceived a letter from Fisher and a copy
of the latest edition of the Jeff and
Mutt" cartoon book.
ART GAGE MARRlED-Never again
will Art Gage OF the Pope Hartford
agency defy death in an automobile
race. for he has gone the way of many
good drivers and taken unto himself
wife. A few days ago Art asked for
a lay-off and when he returned to work
he modestly confessed that
he had been to Congress Junction.
where he lived some five or six years
ago. When asked about his business
in that place he said that ii was to
get married. Mrs. Gage had returned
with him and they were already quite
a staid married couple. Arts marriage
was a severe shock and surprise TO his
friends on gasoline row. His others
friends are also going to be somewhat
surprised, for Gage was always looked
upon has anything but ladies' man."
1t is feared that Mrs. Gage viii not
permit him to drive in any more races.
or even act as mechanician for Bill
Tremaine. Art was Tremaine's mecha-
nician in the Los Angeles-Phoenix race;
and in the track events at the fair
grounds. He has also figured as
or driver in numerous 9TH
Pr races.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
No Delay in RicheSon Case
Now
THE DEFENDING LAWYERS
Have Important New Witness--New Fig.
ure in Case viii Testify That Min
lister Did Not Meet Avis Lin
nell on Day She Died.

Boston, Dec l5s-The original date,
January 10, set for the trial of Rev.
G. V Il. Richeson, accused of numbering
his sweetheart, Avis Linnell, will be adj
hered TO- according to an understanding
reached yesterday at a conference be-
tween the court, the prosecution and
the defense,
A new and important witness has
been found by the lawyers who are to
defend Richeson, it was declared yes
terday by man who is working in the
interest of the clergyman accused Of
numbering Avis Linnell
The witness will testify TO the move
ments OF Richeson previous to the trag
edy. and the testimony will be offered
TO show that the clergyman did not
meet Avis Linnell on the day she died
from cyanide potassium, which the pc.
lice say she took, believing it was medi-
cine.
1t appeared yesterday that the Rich
eson lawyers have about completed their
defense and that they will concentrate
their efforts to show that Richeson had
no opportunity TO give Avis Linnell the
poison that killed her.
Richeson's attorneys were non.com-
initial, but IL is considered probable that
they win put the clergyman on the
stand to deny in person that he gave
the girl he had once promised TO marry
the poison that ended her life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
BID FOR THE
LABOR VOTE
Eight-Hour Bill Brought Up by
Democrats
EFFORT TO RUSH MEASURE
Mann Protests; Overruled by the Speak
er-House Proceeds to Debate;
Vote to Come Yesterday
Afternoon.
EFFORT TO RUSH MEASURE

Washington, Dec. l5.-Wholly out OF
clear sky, the Democratic majority
in the House yesterday made bold bid
for the labor vote. Representative Will
son of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
committee on labor, has called up his
bill providing for an eight-hour day on
all government work. 1t was immedi-
ately apparent that an organized effort
Md been made to bring the measure to
! vote Representative Mann, the mi
~, ity floor leader, made the point of
ordo, that measures relating to expendi-
+rros ould not be considered under the
,,n;o,, 90 lendar. Representative Fitzger-
IA of NJ W York and Murray of Mas
saah,,eotts took the floor in opposition
a,,d aFtar '-uitless discussion Speaker
c Ga rnled IN favor of his party. The
ssbole affair " ny evidently took the
Republicans by urprise. The House
forthwith agreed tt proceed to general
debate with the idea ii y m,ho that ron.
call would be reached apout ocloch
yesterday afternoon. Representative
Mann, in acknowledging ueieat, re-
marked that it would not TAX tnat Ioig
to pass the bill The signi1 Sahee OF
all Democratic endeavor in the l. Ouse at
this time is regarded here as chic. Y po-
litical. The eight-hour bill is an an. S"er
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
BRYAN SAYS
President Should Order Arrest of \
and Tobacco Heads.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 15.-Commenting
on the presidents declaration in his
trust message that the way is clear to
successful criminal prosecutions, Bryan's
Commoner says:
IF that is true, then why has Mr..
Taft neglected to order the arrest 81
John ID. Rockefeller and other Standard
Oil leaders, together with the tobacco
trust magnates? Under the criminal
clause of the Sherman anti trust law,
the supreme court in the oil and tobacco
decisions declared that these particular
trusts and the men maintaining them had
violated the law. Indeed Mr.. Taft him
self gives in his message particular em-
phasis on the antitrust quality Of these
decisions. Mr.. Taft predicts Jail SEN
fences for trust magnates in future
prosecutions under the Sherman anti.
trust law. VIII someone kindly explain
in the presidents behalf why he again
asks the people to wait and why he
docs not call the oil and tobacco mag
mates to account under the criminal
clause of the law which he says was
so vigorously upheld by the supreme
court in the notable cases recently be.
fore that bodyp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
HYDE JUROR IT BACK
AFTER A DAYS ABSENCE
waldron Declared Mentally Incompetent
by Judge, Who viii Dis
charge the jury.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. l5.-Earry
Waldron, the juror whose disappearance
last Sunday night blocked the progress
OF the second trial of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde,
charged with the murder Of Col. Thomas
w Swope, returned to his home yester-
day, pale and emaciated, after four days
Of wandering over Kansas. He was
brought to court by Mrs. Waldron and
at once went into conference with
Judge Porterfield.
Judge Porterfcld, after conference
with Waldron, announced that he would
dismiss the jury on the ground that
Waldron was not mentally competent
His eyes shifting and every movement
betraying shattered nerves, Waldron de-
seribed to Judge Porterfield four days
of wandering through the country IN
search Of fresh air and freedom from
combining walls and staring eyes" He
declared he couldn't stand being eooped
up and so decided to get away iron,
it. He said he wandered miles through
the fields and rode in freight cars.
Wednesday lie reached Kansas City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
Aches and Pains
Banished
Gen. T. S. Peck Gives the Credit to Mys.
FERROUS Pain Ease.

Another well-known man tells of his
experience with this marvellous remedy:
81 have used Mysterious Pain Ease a
long time for myself and the members
OF my family, and believe it to be unex-
celled for relieving pain, and especially
for rheumatism, sprains and bruises.
at has been pleasure for me always
to recommend it most highly to my
friends, who, in every case, have not for
gotten to thank me for so doing, ana to
speak in the loudest praise of its won
derful virtues"
Try Mysterious Pain Ease for cold in
chest or head, for bronchitis, for head
ache, and for any pain or ache in any
part of the body. One trial will make
you a booster for Mysterious Pain Ease
You'll need it when you least expect, 50
keep a bottle on hand.
Your druggist sells it in rs and So
cent sizes; or wen send by mail if you
wish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
Report Of Employers Liability
Commission
SCHEDULE OF COMPENSATION
Provides Also for Salaried Adjusters
The Belief Is That 1t Would
Obviate 90 Per Cent Of
Litigation.

Washington, Dec l5.-The tentative
bill of the employers liability and work
mems compensation commission was
made public yesterday, at the same time
that the commission, Senator Sutherland
of Utah, chairman, gave hearings to
railroad counsel and others who appar-
emily had been in possession Of advance
copies of the bill.
The bill will apply to every common
carrier "by railroad engaged in inter-
state and foreign commerce in the states
and in the District Of Columbia. The
phrase "by railroad is admittedly am
bipuous, leaving it to be construed later
whether electric roads shall be included
within the scope OF the measure.
A fundamental feature of the proposed
plan is that It provides an exclusive rem
edv for workmcu or their families in
cases of injury OF death, and except in
cases already in litigation, takes away
the right of appeal to the courts.
Secondly. it provides for a scheme Of
salaried adiusters to be appointed by
Judges of the United States district
courts for each such district. In the
hearing Yesterday Representative Moon
of Pennsylvania, a member Of the com
mission. estimated that ninety per cent.
the litigation now incident to accident
] . would be avoided if the bill became
ast The bill establishes fixed sehed-
aw. compensation as follows;
lie OF payments for six years;
Death and no children under six
l--WidoN endent child Ger sixteen,
cen, or DEF wages.
Q per cent, OF ID any children under
2Widows a. qdent child over six
or depe # wages
cen. 50 per cent, Aild under sixteen.
3-No widow. but sixteen. 25 per
r dependent child oYel qer cent. addi-
emit. Of wages. and 10 >er cent.
ional to each child to so widow and
4--Death or remarriage 2 to chill.
bildrenl. payable as under No. Se diving
rem until the six-year period, q
r remarrying, Iren,
5-Tf parents. no widow or chill me
artial dependency, 81 per cent; Il
holly dependent, 25 per cent; no
holly dependent, 40 per cent.
e--Brother, sister, grandparents, 0
wholly dependent, when il
one Of foregoing, if one, 20 per cent p
more than one, 80 per cent; if par
ally dependent, 10 per cent. v
Nonresident in the United States t
r Canada. widow or children, ! years I
ages. hump sum, no other non-resi- b
ents entitled. a
s-If compensation payable amounts p
D not more than $l5 a month, SIS burial c
expenses; if no compensation, to $50 t
urial expenses. c
Death or remarriage terminates e
ayments, also child reaching sixteen, a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
FIND TRACK OF SKILLED
RACE IN THE PACIF,.
Building Showing Considerable Ability
Unearthed in Tanning
Island.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. l5.-News of an
interesting archaeological find on Pan
ming island, in the mid Pacific indicat-
ing that the island was once inhabit-
ed by skilled race, was brought to
port Wednesday by the steamship Ma
kura.
Excavators have unearthed large
:. me building, 200 by so feet in dimen-
aim v No mortar was used in its con
s sJ ION, the stone having been skill
fulIv M eTtioed together.
Near n % building was found aftomb
oontain;U. y human skeleton with a
necklace If 4, V teeth of the cachalot,
and otbor .rt;o 'es, including the skull
of dog. 81 ..i,
Of the resting places .iie y! p ,eo,,'to
during their early migI Woi ps;4iaS 49, go
ly it was purchased by plitisu. ~ 1tn
adam syndicate for use as sea .ha d. s,a
ton in view of the opening 'ne ran
anna canal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
NEARING THE END.
Trial of Miss Graham and Miss Conrad
Almost Over

New York, Dec. l5.-The jury trying
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad for an
alleged attempt to murder w. f.. ID.
Stokes heard from counsel two Inai
pleas for the girls acquittal The pleas
bristled with unsparing denunciation Of
millionaire Stokes, who now lies eriti-
cally i'll as result Of surgical opera
tion.
To-day Assistant District Attorney
Buekner win sum up for the prosecu-
tion. The case probably will 90 to the
jury before nightfall
Stokes was painted by Attorney
Moore as monster" determined to get
possession Of beautiful young girl and
by getting an exonerating note from her
to free himself OF all responsibility for
her downfall
He declared Stokes took $1,000 from
Lillian Graham, not because he wanted
the money, but because she was pref.
ty girl. with money gone,' continued
the attorney, "he might say, when YOU
want money, come to me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
India,s New old Capital.

Policy is the governing motive in the
removal of the capital of British India
from Calcutta to Delhi. Calcutta is
much the larger and more important city
by every ordinary standard of cityhood.
1t has over 100000 inhabitants, or six
times as many as Delhi. The glories OF
Delhi are of the past, past empha-
sized by the splendid relics of its old
time greatness, which are the wonder
and delight of the tourist. But Calcutta
seethes with sedition and it is the distrib-
utinp center of that Bengalese national
ist movement which the British term
the "Indian unrest" very delicate dcs
ignation for very unpleasant fact.
Bengal is and long has been the home of
the militant anti-British sentiment in
India. The famous mutiny of 1857 was
limited to the soldiers of the Bengal
army. Neither the Bombay nor the
Madras army was disaffected. India was
then divided into three 'presidencies,p
Bombay, Madras and Bengal, and from
Bengal came the Indictment to, and the
encouragement of, the revolt Calcutta
was in a ferment but was held down
by the energy and determination of a
handful of Europeans until the arrival
{ re-enforcements cooled the ardor Of
sympathizers with the mutiuous Sc
oys. the mutiny Calcutta has grown
sinct Nlly, but not in grace according
FonderI Ssh understanding of the term.
the Brl. vess has been slow. 1t has
)elhrs prog ut railroad junction point,
ecome gre " for administrative pur-
nd strategieaii. better capital than the
oses it will be v. The great Indian
ity by the Hoogl. und Delhi. once the
traditions cluster arc, and tbis cons;d.
apital of the Moguls, ID n BRINGING
ration doubtless coun sule idenfify,
bout the removal, British -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15

dependent child when self-supporting,
For permanent total disability the we
tim viii be paid 80 per cent. OF his
wages for life; for temporary total dis
ability, 50 per cent. Of wages during the
period; for permanent partial disabil-
ity. a scale based upon loss OF limbs.
Compensation for partial temporary DIS
ability is limited 10 $50 a month.
A provision OF vital Importance to the
railroads is that the interstate commerce
commission may certify to the merit OF
any similar scheme of relief or compen.
sation now existing on a railroad sys-
TEN. and If found not less favorable TO
employers than the provisions of the act,
it may be substituted for the act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
ATTACKS COTTON SPECULATION.
Heflin Also Looks Specifically Upon the
Federal Crop Report.

An attack upon "cotton spectators
in New York" was made in the House
yesterday by Representative Heilin Of
Alabama. Mr.. Helm questioned the
estimate of the agricultural department
that the crop this year would be a.
100000 bales. This estimate, he said,
was being used to beat down the price
on "the gambling exchange of New
York, -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
WELL BUT TIRED.
Shipwrecked Members of British Royal
Family All Right.

Gibraltar, Dec. l5.-Ten Of the male
passengers of the steamer Delhi. which
was stranded Wednesday off Cape Spar
tel on the coast of Morocco, are still
on board. They and their crew, will. it
Is expected, be landed during the day
by means of the rocket apparatus. Life
saving boats cannot approach the wreck
owing to the heavy seas.
All the members of the royal party.
comprising the Princess Royal, the Duke
of Fife and their two daughters, who
suffered such terrible experiences dur
ing their landing from the wreck of the
Delhi Wednesday, are reported to be
well this morning, although they are
much exhausted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15

Washington, Dec. l5.--The Lorimer
senatorial investigating committee yes
terday ordered stricken from the record
the testimony of Max Edward, Chi
cago lawyer, that ClareIce s. barrow
had been concerned in an attempt to
bride him with $4,000 to cease his tax
fight against the International Harvester
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15

ing itself with the splendid souvenirs
Of Indian dynasties of the past. The
Indian people may be gratitief BY seeing
the viceroy preside in the courts where
the potentates OF old listened to suitors,
for the orientals generally attach much
Importance to the conservation Of SPLEEN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
MANITOBA PLAN FAILS.
Government Doubles Telephone Rates
Loses $4,000 in a Year

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. l5.-As a result
of loss of $4,000 this year in running
the goyernment-ownedt telephone system,
the government announced that the rates
would be doubled. The government took
over the telephone system three years
ago and reduced the rates onehalf at
that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
CONTINUE FAvL N
Encouraging Reports From / ls'u'
Of Doctor Eliot.

Boston, Dec. Is. Advces from W,
british hospital at Randy. Ceylon, W. y
Presdent-emeritus Charles w. Eliot
Harvard is recovering from an operation,
continue to be favorable
A message yesterday to President
Eliot's son, Rev. Dir. Samuel A. Eliot,
was as follows:
"Glad to say patient more comfort.
able"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15

did traditions Calcutta, unlike Delhi,
owes its greatness to the stranger, and
Indian though il is makes no appeal to
memories the Indian masses proudly
cherish Delhi is restored to what India
considers Delhi's own.--Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15

to the demands Of labor, such bill
having been repeatedly advocated by Ia.
Dor leaders and introduced in the House
for several years past, only to fail in
committee. This bill is only one Of sew
eral labor bills that will be passed by the
House this winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
ITALIANS ADVANCE.
They Take Possession of the Oasis of
Tadiura.

Tripoli, Dec. l5-The italian troops
took possession Wednesday of the oasis
Tadjura. consisting Of several small
ages about eight miles along the
Wv to the east Of the town Of Trip
OIL y, 'qrkish troops and the Arab ii.
ne etired before the arrival Of
iS column and the inhabitants
the Italian stance
offered no res that the Turks have
A. y heHeVe1 body further in. but
Jolilea tne mann m taken by the Ital-
precautions nave be' event surprise.
ian commander to pr,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
HERE'S A BEvERIDGE BOOM.
Chicago Post Drops Taft and Declares
Senator Can Lead Party to Success

Chicago, Dec l5.-The Chicago Even
ing Post, heretofore stalwart Taft pa
per, in a two-column leader, drops him
and brings out Senator Beyeridge, ex-
pressing the belief that the latter can
carry the party to success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
HOLDS HIS JOB.
sbuster Is Still the Treasurer General of
Persia.

Tcheran, Persia, Dec. l5.-W. Morgan
Shuster still retains his position as
treasurer general of Persia.
The cabinet cannot dismiss him with
out the consent OF the national council.
which has not been given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
ABDUL HAMID ILL.
DepOsed Sultan of Turkey in Critical
Condition.

Constantinople, Dec. l5,--Abdul Hamid
II, the deposed sultan Of Turkey, was
brought here Wednesday night in an ex-
tremeE cEtical condition.