davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
WHERE REPUBLICANS
 WILL SPLIT APART THE MANNER OF REVISION OF
 THE TARIFF. The Line Discovered in Debate Be- tween Smoot and Cummins.

Washington, Jan 24-The future di- viding line in the republican party was indicated in the senate today in the speeches of Senators Smoot and Cum mins of Iowa, and in fact this division was pointed out by the latter.
 In a closing speech in opposition to the Cummins joint resolution for amending the congressional rules re- garding amendments schedule by schedule of tariff bills, the Utah sena- tor took ground square against schedule revision.
 'I cannot accept the challenge" said Mir Cur1fmins, and I am prepared to say believe that the division here out lined will constitute the issue of the future"
 Referring to a fear expressed that the interests of the farmers would be imperiled by piecemeal legislation. Mir. Cummins said the time would never come when agriculture would not be the dominant interest in a majority of states. rendering u certain that agri- cultural products would never be dis criminated against in the matter of legislation.
 MT Flint of California called atten- ton to the fact that in the last re- vision of the tariff MT. Cummins voted to put asphalt on the free list. This, he said. would have destroyed the as phalt industry in his state.
 MT. Cummins said he had not felt under obligations to place such tariff on asphalt as would permit the ship ping of asphalt across the continent. in order to protect California industry.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
FEDERAL REGULATION
 OF RAILROAD ISSUES IT IS PREFERRED TO STATE
 CONTROL. B st Railroad Men Believe It Should
 Not Be Too Rigid.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-John J. Mitchell, president of the Illinois Trust X Saw jags bank: F. A. Delano. president of the Wabash, and Burton Hanson. gen. eral counsel for the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul railroad, informed the railway securities commission today that they favored federal regulation of railroad stocks and bonds in pref erence to state regulation.
 The commission. headed by President Hadley of Yale, is here taking testi- mony preliminary to frarliag a pro- posed national law regulating securi- ties issued by interstate carriers.
 MT Mitchell said he believed that federal regulation would simplify the method now existing under diversified state laws At the same time. he said. federal control should not impose any more limitations than were necessary.
 Mitchell said that prohibiting selling stocks below par would tend to en- courage the railroads now existing and discourage new railroads, into the building of which the speculative ele- ment must enter.
 Rufus Dawes. president of the Union Gas & Electric company. testified that he favored the issuance of stock with out designated money value. Without the value of the stock marked upon it, he said, the investors attention would be directed toward an investigation of it's actual worth. The witness defend ed water stock under certain condi- tions as advantageous to new enter prises.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

 IF SONORA A Reported Phase of Mex
 iCan Revolution COMMANDER TALAMANTES
However Much He Loved
 His Country He Loved His Sons More. War in Chihuahua. Reports of an Engagement at Vera Cruz

Douglas. Ariz., Jan 2i-AlamOs, between Moctezuma and Hermosillo is in the hands of Talamantes. former government commander. who turned insurrecto rather than arrest his three sons for treason. Talamantes took with him to the rebel ranks a detachment of 100 federal troops and with them joined a force of 90 citizens who de- clared for Madero.
 Talamantes. who is operating in the vicinity of Alamos, had been sent a tary governor. Lorenze Torres. who ordered him to arrest the alleged traitors and bring them to Hermo- sillo. In the list Talamantes found the names of his three sons.
 He went to Alamos. but instead of arresting the rebels, issued pronun- ciamento declaring himself a Maderist His 100 soldiers joined him in the de- claration and 900 armed citizens. who had previously decided to support the rebel cause. welcomed him and his men to their ranks.
 Torres. when he learned of his action. sent a force of 10 ruralcs to arrest him at Alamos. but when the government troops learned that Tala- nantes had armed the citizens and was prepared for battle they returned D. Hermosillo.
 There was much talk among Mexican refugees who are recrossing the border today of a report ema-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
II OUT IN CUSSN0RDS Post Office Bill Is Passed
 Without Opposition THERE WAS CRITICISM
The Department Charged With the Crime of Say ing Money. The Rural Carriers Will Have Their Salaries Increased.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The house to- day passed the postoffice appropriation bill carrying about s257 ,0OO 900 with no negative votes.
 The postOffice committee of the house, the postmaster general and others higher up." including by infer ence the president, came in for a SCOT ing at the hands of members of the house in the consideration of the bill. The debate reached it's height when Representative SissOn of Mississip- pi, said with vigor: The, mall service all over the United States is ir a hell of a fiX-to use a strong expression and this house should fix the respOnsi bility where it belongs. Some say it is in the committee; some say it is in the department. and some say it is in the president. The department declined to spend the money appropriated for additional rural free delivery routes and is going to turn back a surplus of Sl,100,00O from the service"
 As soon as the rural free delivery paragraph in the bill was reached sev- eral members were on their feet offer ing amendments to increase the pay pI al AIOlll SJNU d NttE dll the way to sI,20O. Chairman Weeks, chairman of the pOstoffice committee attempted. to limit the debate, but the house would not hear of it. Mr. Weeks said unquestionably some of the rural carriers on the harder routes were un- derpaid. others. he thought, were re- ceiving all they deserved.
 However" he added. the commit tee is now willing to have the salaries of the rural carriers increased $100 a year"
 The house then passed an amend ment providing that after July 1 car riers will receive . salary not exceed ing S1.00O a year.
 An attempt to substitute official postage stamps for franks nov used Ry members of congress and the govern ment departments was defeated.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
SHERIFF D|LATORY
 SERVING SUBPOENAES
4 Development in DsnvilIe Vote
 Buying Scandal

Danville. Jan. 24.-Developments in the Vermillion county vote-selling scandal were few today. but those which transpired created interest and uncovered the trend of the condi- tions upon which the jury expects to work in the effort to clean up politics.
 The developments are: Foreman Woodward appeared in open court. complaining of the alleged failure of Sheriff Shepard to serve the sub poenas given him to serve. Shepard was called before the court and di- rected to use greater activity in ser vice.
 Complaint was made by Woodyard of the designation of Fred Vutrich, a deputy sheriff, as guard of the grand jury room. Ed Matthewes. editor of the Weekly Truth" Of Danville, appeared before the jury to corrobo- rate his previous totimony relating to the alleged confession" of City Attorney Jones that he bought votes. which Jones denied. G. B. Leonard. a politician. and William O. Wash burn. bookkeeper at the sergeant majoEs office at the soldiers home. and seven others were before the grand jury.
 The delay in the service of the subpoenaes was explained by the sheriff who said he had been busy cleaning up the testimony in the case Of a negro. Harry Thomas. who it is alleged confessed on Monday tJ com plicity in several murders. and also the sheriff said many other wit nesses had to be called The sheriff said he had prepared to get quicker service, however.
 None of the politicians here. who on Sunday predicted that a great exposure of vote selling similar to that going on in Adams county. Ohio. would stand by that prediction. The general impression now is that there
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
FOREIGN TRUST
 CONTROLS TRADE
Senator Lodges Argument in Favor
 of Ocean Mail Subsidy.

Washington. Jan. 24-Advocating the passage of the ocean mail sub sidy bill, Senator Lodge today. in a speech, charged that the transporta- tion of American goods to foreign ports was under the control of for eign ship owners trust
 He said the combination controls the business both in the Pacific and South American trade, and that it had the power to fix freight rates
 Having such power, it can fix the price at which our goods are sold" he said. Tt discriminates against American importers and exporters. It violates every provision of our in terstate commerce law with regard to transportation on our railroads. It grants rebates and discriminates in favor of certain shippers"
 MT. Lodge said that if enacted into a law the Gallinger bill would put the combination out of business so far as affects South America
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
BATTLE OF GALANEA
An Unofficial Statement of Federal
 Losses.

Mexico City. Jan. 24.-Eighty killed and many more wounded is the latest unofficial estimate of the losses in the fighting near Galanea, west of Casas Grandes, last week.
 Rabago. after dispersing a body of rebels at San Buena Ventura, hur- ried toward Galanea, where, with seventy-five cavalrymen and less number of infantry and rapid fire guns he found the enemy entrenched on the hills overlooking the road three miles from town. They were esti- mated at 400. The superior arms and discipline of the troops is said to have recompensed their lack of numbers.
 From the Same unofficial source it was learned that the federal loss in last Tuesdays encounter at Cueta de Aldea was one lieutenant and sev- eral privates killed and five wound ed After the battle. the bodies of rebels were found in the trenches they had occupied. It was thought they carried away many wounded with them in their retreat.
 dispatch to Fl Imparcial re- counts a skirmish at Chammoca, Vera Cruz, where 100 armed were met by force of rurales.
 The bandits were worsted with a loss of several killed, wounded and prisoners.
 dispatch from Chihuahua told of the capture by the rebels of Ignac:o Terrazas. the owner of a small ranch. for whose release d thousand dollars was demanded. He has no connec- ton with the powerful Terrazas fam fly in Chihuahua.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
HUNTS FRIENDS
 ARE YET HOPEFUL
Another Effort Will Be Made to Se- cure Confirmation at this
 Session.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The friends of Judge William Hunt. who was promoted by President Taft from his present place in the court of customs appeals to be circuit judge in the new commerce court, say they have not abandoned hope of having him confirmed at the present session. The senate committee did not act yester- day because two members were ab- sent. Another effort will be made on Monday to bring the case to a vote.
 There was a rumor today that MT. Taft will be asked by the friends of Judge Hunt to withdraw his nomina- tion. or at least not to make re- cess appointment if he is not con firmed before the expiration of the present session. This was denied.
 The opposition to Judge Hunt is led by Senator Borah.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
THE CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS.
They Must Be Disposed of By, the
 Interior Department.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The responsi- bility of passing upon the legality of the Cunningham claims to Alaskan coal lands will probably be left with Secretary Ballinger and Commissioner Dennett of the general land office. Hope of enacting legislation to pro vide for a review of the cases by the court of appeals of the District of Columbia has been practically abandoned.
 Bills to transfer the files of the Cunningham claims to the court of appeals were introduced in both branches of congress. but no action has been taken in either house. Some of the house democrats have made no secret of the fact that they do not want the courts to take the Gun ningham claims from the interior department
 Close friends of Messrs Ballinger and Dennett said today that they would not shirk the responsibility of acting upon these claims if they were left in their hands.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
HORNS MUST GO TO JAIL

Kansas City. Jan. 24.-The man. date of the United States csrcUi. court of appeals that Frank H. I-orn. F. S Horn. R. F. May ana $. H. snyder. convicted of using the mails to defraud in promoting an Arizona mine must go tdfjail. was received by the clerk of the United States dis trict court today. United States su- preme court recently refused to re- view the case.
 Each defendant is under bond of 5000. The defendants have thirty days to appear in court surrender.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
THE MOTHERS RESIGNATION

Los Angeles, Jan. 24.-"My heart is wrung. but it is Gods will. and no human should complain.
 These are the words with which Mrs. Margaret Jane Phillips, mother of David Graham Phillips, received the news tonight of her sons death.
 Mrs. Phillips. who is aged and somewhat infirm. had been kept in ignorance of her sons injuries until today. at the request of Phillips. who feared she might not withstand the shock Late in the afternoon a tele- gram was given her from her son. Harrison H. Phillips. stating that David Graham had been wounded. but that hopes were entertained of his recovery. At that time she eX- pressed a hope that he would recover and keep a promise made long ago of visit to her here. Then came the message of death conveyed to- night by reporters. But she did not collapse. Instead. she made a sue cessfuI effort to maintain her com posture.
 Tt seems a pity that my sons brilliant literary career had to be cut short. but the ways of Providence are inscrutable." she said.
 Mrs Phillips has been resident of Los Angeles for ten years. since the death of her husband. a banker. at Madison, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
ITALIAN DEMONSTRATION.
A Resentment of Turkeys Hishhsndsd
 Performances.

Rome. Jan. 24-Considerable excite ment has been caused by the departure of the battleship Pisa for Egypt and an order has just been issued for the bat tleships San Girgio and San Marco to hold themselves in readiness to sail at any moment.
 It is believed that this is a forerun- ner of an Italian naval demonstration against Turkey as an outcome of series of incidents which have lately somewhat upset friendly relations. One was the detention lost october by a Turkish gunboat near the port of HO- dOida, Arabia.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
INTERNATIONAL joLLYJNG.
The United States and Mexico En-
 gagged in Pleasant Rivalry.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The presenta- tion to President Taft today of Senor Joaquin Casssus. special ambassador to Mexico. was the occasion of an exchange of reciprocal felicitations on the friendly feelings that mark the relations of the United States and Mexico The special ambassador gave the president the credentials by which he is accredited to convey to the peo- pie of the United States the gratitude of Mexico for the action of this gov ernment in sending special em- bassy and congressional commission on the occasion of the first centenary of the Mexican independence last summer
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
Death Last Nigh of David
 Graham Phillips DAY WAS FILLED WITH HOPE
A Turn For the Worse at Nine O'clock Followed iii Two Hours by His Death. Sen. Beveridge to Direct Funeral Arrangements.

New York, Jan. 24.-David Graham Phillips has lost his brave fight for life. He died at Bellevue hospital late tonight. the victim of Colds borough. an eccentric and emotional who although of refined tastes and aristocratic southern stock. shot the novelist down yesterday for a fancied grievance and then killed himself
 Phillips fought valiantly to live. but six bullet holes were too much. even for his grit and sturdy consti- tuition and at 11:10 o'clock he died.
 He was conscious within an hour of death. At his bedside were his sister. Mrs Caroline F'revert. his brother. Harrison. his personal physi- elan. pr. Eugene Fuller. and Dr. Donovan, of Bellevue. The imme- diate cause of death was hemorrhage of the right lung, which had been pierced.
 Up to 9 o'clock the novelist was resting quietly and both physicians and relatives were hopeful of the out come. He had been conscious all day. and had received visitors, among them his sister and brother. United States Senator Beveridge of Indiana. and several writers of note. The visits were brief. but all who came away appeared optimistic.
 After o'clock, the patient took a turn for the worse and although the surgeons did everything in their power the end was inevitable.
 The physicians met directly after his death and decided to request the corOner's jury to dispense with an autopsy. It is believed that this will be granted though an autopsy is usual in homicide cases
 Harrison Phillips announced that Senator Beveridge would have charge of the funeral arrangements. The senator returned to Washington this evening but probably will come back to New York in the morning In the meantimee it is thought Phillips body will be taken either to the Princeton club or the National Arts club.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
NJ ROAD TRUSTEES
 SAYS JUDGE CAMPBELL
An Important Decision in Yuma Coun- ty Case.

Tucson, Jan. 24.(SpeciaD-In de- Judge Campbell ruled today that Act 66 of the session laws of 1907, enacted by the legislature relative to road trustees. is invalid The decision was rendered in a case from Yuma county upon a petition from a taxpayer to require the district attorney to bring quo warranto proceedings against the trustees of a special road district.
 Judge Campbell holds that Act 63 of the session laws of 1909, creating county road superintendents. repeals the former act and that road trustees have no legal existence.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
DOUBLE REFLECTION
 OF FORMER PHOEN|C|AN
Both Parents of L. J. Rice Die the
 Same Day.

Los Angeles. Jan. 24.-L. J. Rice, representative of the Phoenix board of trade. in charge of the Arizona ex- hibit here, lost both his parents with in eight hours today His father, James Rice. aged SS. died early, and at II o'clock his mother. aged 77. passed away.
 Both died at the home of Mrs. La throp. daughter, in Alhambra. where Mrs. Cassie Hinds, an aged cousin of Mir Rice. died on Friday MT and Mrs. Rice lived on a farm at Elgin, Ills. for sixty years. and came here three years ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
BIGGER SALARIES 7. FOR THE GOVERNORS
Legislative Bill Reported to the
 Senate

Washington. Jan. A. Special. J. The legislative bill reported to the senate today contains a provision for an increase of the salaries of the governors of the two territories to s5.000. The salaries of the secre- taries are raised from $500 to s25O0
 Senator Perkins introduced bill authorizing the Chuckawalla Develop ment company to build a dam across the Colorado river near the mouth of Pyramid canyon
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
DOMINICAN DISTURBANCE.
Settlement of Boundary Dispute at
 UnfsvorabIe Time.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Jan. 24.-The proposal tO arbitrate the boundary dispute between Hayti and SantO Do- mingo has come at a time when the Haytiens are greatly wrought up. Yesterday the governor of the de- partment of the north assembled the people of Cape Haytien and appealed to their patriotism by describing the origin of the trouble, and finally calling upon them to meet the enemy. Several army officers delivered speeches in a similar tone.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
KETcHEL'S KILLERS

Marshfield. Mo, Jan 24.-Attor- neys for w. A. Dipley and GCldie Smith. found guilty of the murder of Stanley Ketchel and whose pun ishment was fixed at life imprison- ment. will file a motion for a new trial tomorrow.
 The motion will include an allega- tiOn that the court erred in in structing the jury and also in ad- hitting as testimony Ketchers dy- ing statement: T guess they have got me
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1911

pondent of the Times. who arrived tonight from Casas Grandes, states that the federal loss in the battle of Galanea, is placed at 160 killed and 40 wounded. The insurrectos' JOSS cannot be ascertained. but is known to have been heavy. Skirmish fight ing was still progressing around Ga lanea but with little effect. RabagO's command is still at Galanea.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

state of Sonora will secede and make Madero president of the republic of Sonora. This state resented some years ago. Since that time 1t has practically been under martial law. The rebels count on capturing Her mosillo. Then Madero will appear and set up government there.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
PEACEFUL WAY URGED.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Secretary of State Knox, on the direction of Presi- dent Taft, today cabled United States Minister Russell at SantO Domingo, again urging an amicable adjustment of the boundary dispute between the Dominican and Haytien governments.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

will be no such great exposure. Woodward said he had not started yet. and that when he had cleared up routine matters, something would happen.
 That is the situation in Danviile tonight. The uncertainty that has kept the town and county on the anxious seat for seeral days has in no wise diminished.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
FOR SALE WANTS

The Want columns are the ideal market place for the dis posal of small businesses. There's always a demand for confectionery stores. cigar and tobacco stores, groceries. room ing houses. pool parlors and similar businesses that require the investment of comparatively small sums of money.
 The first thing an investor in such enterprises consuIts is the Want columns. If your busi- ness is for sale, advertise it in the Wants. If you are looking for an investment. let the fact be known in the Wants.
 Look through the Wants each day-you'll find many can op- portunity.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Jan. 24.-weather fore cast for Arizona: Snow in the north west portions Wednesday; Thursday colder.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL OPINION
 ON THE CONSTITUTION
The Views of Many Leaders of Both of the Political
 Parties
AFTER 4 CAREFUL PERUSAL OF THE, DOCUMENT

Representative Lloyd, Chairman of the Next Committee on Territories Laments "Arizona's Foolshness" The Continued Animosity of Senator Bailey. A Southern Representative Admits That His Ten Year Old Son Might Support Such Measure, But He, Never.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

NN EI ENoO NONOONI Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 24.-A cores
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

FOR SALE-5-acre suburban prop erty, car line, close in, value growing rapidly Soon ready to ut into lots. owned by nonresident Small brick house, windmill.
 E. E. PASCoE, 11o N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

Mexican refugees who are recrossing the border today Of a report ema-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
CARE OF Gagged BIRDS.
When and What to Feed Them-The
Daily Bath Important.
mans Home Companion.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
Gagged birds are more absolutely at
their owners mercy than any other
household pets The only way never
to forget their food or water is to estab-
lsh q positive time for giving it to them.
either directly before or after a meal
time. SO that association of ideas will
insure remembrance. Select a position
for the cage where 1t is protected from
draught or glaring sun.
Many particular housekeepers cover
the bottom of the cage with paper in
stead of gravel. 1 suppose they think
that the latter Is onlys used as a protec-
ton, to the bottom of the cage. But
gravel has quite another and much more
important Office. CanarieS, like chickens,
haze no teeth. and must have gravel 10
grind their food.
Vegetable food OF some kind is also a
necessity. y lettuce leaf. watercress, q
small piece of apple. grape. or a small.
thin piece of raw potato. If you have
nothing else. should be given every day.
The staple should be canary seed mixed
with a small percentage of rape and
golden miilet, but occasionally, in cold