davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Maccy Filing Cabinets. Dorris-tIcyman Furni-
 tlue Co.
ORDINANCE NO. 512.

An Ordinance Making It Unlawful for
 Any Person to Destroy, Remove or
 EXtinguish Any Lantern, or to Re
 move Any Obstruction Placed on
 Any Public Street or Sidewalk fot
 the Prevention of Accident by Any
 Person. Firm or Corporation While
 Engaged in Paving, Grading, Lay
 ing, or Otherwise Improving Any
 Public Street or Sidewalk The Common Council of Phoenix Do
 Ordain As Follows
 Section | It shall be unlawful for any person to remove eXtinguish or destroy any lantern that has been placed upon any public street or side walk for the purpose of preventing accident. or warning pedestrians. or persons travelling in vehicles at night that any street or sidewalk has been closed to public use
 Section ? It shall be unlawful for .ary person to destroy, remove, pr otherwise interfere with any CbstruC- ton placed upon any public street or sidewalk in the City of Phoenix for the purpose of preventing accident, oc warning pedestrians or other per sons travelling in vehicles that said street or sidewalk has been closed to travel.
 Section 9 Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of mis- Gcmeanor and upon conviction there Of be fined in sum of not less than Fifty ($5O.O0) Dollars or by imprison- ment in the City Jail for a period of not less than Fifty (5O) Days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Section f All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are here by repealed.
 Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as requir ed by law.
 PASSED by the Common Council Of Phoenix, this 9th day of May, 1912. Attest: LLOYD E. CHRISTY.
 c A. RANDY. Mayor.
 Acting City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
MILLION DOLLAR
 UPL|FT FUND
Julius Rosenwald, Chicago Merchant and Philan-
 thropist, Makes Fir s t
 Donation to Fund for Expert Help for Farmer

Julian RosenWald. for Sears Roe buck, has offered $1 1,100.00O as a boost for intensive farming in the United States, the fund to be used in hiring experts to help the farmer solve his problems.
 The councils of nineteen of the twenty-five grain exchanges have been back of movement for two years to provide expert help for the farmer and the big mercantile com pany, seeing the benefit of such an innovation to their own trade through increased prosperity in agricultural districts, decided to make the first donation to the fund
 The plan is to place $1000UO at the immediate disposal of the council. to be used in providing assistance for the first hundred counties making the request and qualifying for the appointment As soon as this first fund is used. provision will be made for an additional $900.0O0 for the use of the remainder of the thousand counties
 Mir. RoscnWald when interviewed in New York said the allotment 10 each county in his opinion was much too small; the eyisencies of many cases demanding man whose services would be worth at least $2500 a year He believes the fund will be swcllcd by the donations of prominent men interested in the development of in tensive farming.
 On receipt of the notice of the thousand county benefit fund the Phoenix board of trade at once com municated with the trustees Of the fund asking for information as to the qualifications.
 The maintaining hf an expert on agriculture in the Salt River valley will be of inestimable benefit to the farmers of this section. Many of those engaged in tillng the soil of the valley are not trained farmers. and in the opinion of the board, will be greatly helped by the addition of a college trained man to the forces now working for the bettermcnt of local agricultural conditions.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

lucky, Tennessee, Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis- souri, Oklahoma and Texas In this area there are 2o00 commercial clubs, chambers of commerce and similar bodies. and practically ali are repre- sentel in the association that is hold ing its meeting today Ill the south Texas metropolis.
 The organization is composed of the secretaries of commercial clubs and these officials are the principal boom CTS of the New South, the past masters in the science of empire building. ThC commercial clubs are now the back bone of southern industry, and through
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

their influence vast agricultural re sions have been reclaimed, mineral re sources have been developed and thousands of factories have been open ed.
 The Southern Commercial Sccretar- ies Association was formed at Chatta- nooga four years ago. The annual meetings provide forum for the dis cussion of the needs of the south by the professional students of progress sive commercial and industrial meth ods.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY
Sunday

Sunday California State Association of Washington will dedicate Joaquin Miller cabin at the national capital Monday Committee on arrangements for the republican national convention will meet in Chicago Senator LaFollette will begin cam paign in New Jersey. preliminary to the presidential primaries on May 2S. Anniversary of the Mecklenburg declaration of independence will be
 celebrated as a legal holiday in North Carolina.
 Canadian Association for the Pre-
 vention Of Tuberculosis under the
 patronage of the Duke of Connaught
 opens in Toronto.
 New York public service cOmmis
 sion will hear complaint of PoostaI Telegraph company which alleges the
 telephone company has illegally di vertcd messages to the Western Un- ion
 Annual congress of National So-
 ciety of the Sons of the American
 Revolution opens in Boston.
 Wives of democratic congressman
 at Washington will hold a harmony
 breakfast to celebrate Dolly Madi-
 sons birthday.
 Eighth annual convention o1 the
 Associated Advertising Clubs Of America begins in Dallas, Texas.
 Stephen Girard memorial tablet presented by alumni of Girard College will be unveiled at Philadelphia.
 L. E. Hall will be inaugurated gov ernor of Louisiana with imposing ceremonies at Baton Rouge. Rev Clarence V. T. Richeson is condemned to be executed at Boston for the murder of Avis LinnelI. Tuesday Primaries will be held in ohio. and the result is expected to go far to- ward deciding whether Col Roosevelt
 of President Taft shall get thte nom ination.
 National oyster Growers associa- tion will open annual convention in New Haven, Conn. Arbitrators will be appointed to ad- just the dispute between eastern roads and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
 Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' association will meet in annual ses-
 sion in New Orleans. Delegates from all over the coun- try willattend the dedication of the i new home of the Supreme Tribe of | Ben-Hur at Charlottesville, Ind. Catholic Women's Benevolent Le- zion. an insurance society, will hold
 supreme convention in New York.
 Mississippi valley conference of
 workers for women's suffrage will Do opened in Chicago. Wednesday General committee of the Pcnnsyl- vania miners will hold conference with tthe operators in New York. United Presbyterian church of North America will open general as sembly in Seattle. Col Roosevelt will begin his cam | paign in New Jersey, six days before the primaries in that state Carnegie University heads. charged with misuse of the mails, will be given hearing at Wilmington, Del. Thursday Twelfth international navigation | congress, the first ever held i'll Amer 1 ica, opens in Philadelphia. Missouri custer proceedings against l two packing companies will be heard 1 at Jefferson City. Concord x. H.. home of the late
 Mary Baker G Eddy, Christian Sci ence founder, will be sold for taxes. l Virginia democratic state convention to be held a Norfolk is expected to | send unnstructcd delegation to Bal timore-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will zee mole customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Try Republican Want Ad foI results.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE MEN.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 17.-Members of the California state association of local fire insurance agents met in Oak land today for a convention of two days. An banquet, sightseeing eXcursi- ons and other diversions will be pro- vided for the visitors by the Oaklanl board of fire underwriters.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CON
 GRESS.

HOUSTON, Tex May IT, one of the great commercial powers of Dixie, the Southern Commercial Association, convened it's fifth annual meeting in Houston today. Delegations are here from all the larger cities of Maryland, Virginia West Virginia. North Caro- lima, South Carolina, Florida, Ken
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Friday

Empire day. birthday of queen Vic toria. will be celebrated as d lcga holiday throughout Canada
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
WEATHER RECORD

Record If temperature. rainfall and state of weather as made hy the L. $ Weather bureau at 6 q. m. noun
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
Horses Frightened at an Automobile and Ran Away Causing the
 Fatal Accident.
FULL DETAILS
 ARE LACKING
Telephone Message Says the Victims Body Was Taken in a Motor
 Car to Mesa.

\ tragedy was enacted on the Roosevelt road yesterday when d team Frightened at a passing automobile. ran away and threw Mrs Fuller of Cline. ATiZ.. and her nine months old child out of their wagon. killing the mother almost instantly. The accident happened at one o'clock at a point known as Pine creek. d short distance east of Fish Creek station. All that was learned here came in a telephone message to the reclamation service from Mir Edmunds. at Fish creek station.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fuller and their child lived at Cline. a mountain settlement some distance north of the town of Roosevelt. and were travelling the Roosevelt road yesterday with a team though it was not learned which way they were going. At Pine creek Mir. Fuller left the wagon tO get some water leaving his wife and baby in the vehicle. During his brief absence a passing automobile frightened the team which ran away As to the nature of the fatal continuation of the run all that is known is that Mrs Fuller was killed presumably being thrown Ott of the wagon with her baby. !. vas not learned whether the latter was hurt.
 The first pers"rs tO reach Mrs. Fuller were d Mir Hemperley. city, and Mir Beach. of the Salt River Val ley bank in Mess City. It was not learned whether it was their auto- mobile or another that frightened the horses. In any event they brought the news of the accident to Fish creek and made the necessary ar by telephone for bringing the body of Mrs. Fuller to Mesa City. last night. accompanied by her husband and baby.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The Republican is pleased to am nounce that. beginning with Monday.
 Mir. Charles A. Stauffer. one of the best known and most thorough going business men of Phoenix, will be con nected with this newspaper in the ca
 pacity of business manager. It goes without saying that every business man, ana everybody else who has re la ationS with this newspaper. will be pleased at this announcement: for Mir
 Stauffer k SD widely known anI at the same time k so thoroughly in touch
 with every detail of the newspaper situation in this city that the public is assured in advance that the busi- ness affairs of the Republican will be under a management which for capac- fly. reliability, and courtesy wall be all that the most VNacting could desire
 MT. Stauffer will not be taking a new position when he sits down at his desk in The Republican counting room. He was connected with this paper for al period of n:ne years on a former oc- casion, ana in that time made d host of friends. Also. il may be mentioned. he k one of the old time residents If this valley, having lived here practical ly all his life. The Republican coa- graduates itself on having secured the services Of man of Mir Stduffer'S eminent fitness and business capacity. lt also cOngrJtulates it.; readers in that it will be possible to give them a bet ter and more readable paper than ever
 And right here it is not out Of place to say word about the Republican itself Since the present owner as sumed entire control of the paper there have been many inquiries respecting the policy which The Republican will adopt Thesc inquiries are easily ans Eured.
 The Republican is. first oc all. lcWspaper.. Its news columns receive -he first consideration. IL is the con 'eption of the Republican management hat the first ,lUty of l newspaper k ! 70 give the news. and that is just what The Republican purposes doing It Niil tell what happens and it will tell 1 . without co-or or bias
 Also The Republican has very de- !, .ided views on politics. It IS rcpub- {
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
WATER USERS
 EMPLOY HENEY
Casa Grande People Have Hired San Francisco At torney to Conduct Their Case in the Box Canyon Matter.

Francis J Heney left Los Angeles last night for Tucson. where he will confer with the Casa Grande valley settlers with regard to the Box can yon controversy.
 Tn. hearing before the officials Of the department Of the interior in this matter has been set for Jan. r.. The southern Pacific people. who want the canyon for the completion of theil proposed cutoff. will undoubtedly be prepared to give Mir Heney and his retaiuers fight for the use of the canyon. The members of the Casa Grandc Water Users association, who want the canyon as reservoir. are just now bringing their forces to- gether to complete the plans for the support of their contention.
 The hearing next week will end the struggle for the possession of the canyon. which has been waged bit tcrly a long time between the rail road and the settlers.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
UNION LEADERS PAST
 HAS BEEN REVEALED
1t is Said TVeitmoe Once Served a Term in The Penitentisry for
 Forgery.

I I.4SS0ciafcd Press DiSbGtchl
 MINNEAPOLIS Jan. 6.-That olaf A. Tveitmoe. indicted by the federal grand jury at Los Angeles as being implicated in the national dynamite conspiracy. served eighteen months in the Minnesota state penitentiary at Saltwater and that this probably will be brought out in his trial. was in- licated today when Warden Henry Wolfer admitted he has been in cOm- murication with detective bureaus re- garding Tveitmoe's record. According to wor1 received here from Red Wing, Minn. Tveitmoe was indicted in GOOd- hue county March 24. 1894. on a charge of forgery in the second degree for signing the name of K. K. SaugO to % note for S200 and sentenced April 16 tO eighteen months in state prison.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
ALL POLITICS
 AYERS LAWYER
Sugar Frauds in New York and Philadelphia Are As serted to Have Been Due to e Roosevelt Appoint ment.
.4ySociofcd Press DiSbatch1

l-ISSCt tt1tb ftSS DtSIUttHl
 BALTIMORE. Jan 6.-Adjressing T meeting held here this evening under the auspices of the Women'S Auxiliary Of the Maryland Civil Service Reform association. W. T. DenniSon. assistant United States attorney general as- serted that the sugar frauds in tho customs service at New York and Phil adelphia. We're due to politics Den- niSon declared a political appointment made in 1902 Co the office of surveyor of the port Of New York. perpetrate,l these frauds. tat New York;. and cost the government more than $1.000. .0O0 on sugar alone DenniSoh was emphatic in saving. however that the Goes not believe the surveyor in question was corrupt. In support of his statement Dennisou cited the following points:
 \ confession was made to Collector Loeb by the New York deputy survey or in charge of the weighing division that sugar frauds were due tO politics: ard the fact that a political appoint ment made in 1902 to the office of sur NeyOr of the port of New York. anl which at the time was bitterly opposed by the civil service reformers, perpe- trated those frauds and that d Phila- delphia grand jury charged tho frauds with having been due to politics.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

liCan paper as it's name indicates. AL
 so, it iS progressive. in the truest sense
 of the word. It sees no conflict be-
 tween progress and conservatism It
 believes in growth and development It
 believes in Arizona and in the people of
 Arizona. It believe in in1ivj1ualism.
 l. does not believe that all things can
 he accomplished by the enactment of
 law.
 No railroad or other corporation and no individual other than the owner. referred to above. has any financial in teIest m this paper. No one connected with The Republican has any politi- cal ambitions This newspaper is ab- so!uteIy untrammeIed It has decided views on public and civic questions aE.l it will express those views as occasion demands IL will criticize wherever and whenever, in its judgment. criti- clsm is deserved; but it k ready to give credit where credit is due. IL will endeavor at all times to be fair.
 The Republican will insist on the honest administration of public affairs. IL does not believe that public men are malefact1rs: but it will insist on high standard of integrity in all servants of the people In the purview of the management of this paper journal can be a friend of the pC opte without being demagogic: it can be progressive without being Lypocri teal; and it can be conservative with out being reacti0narv.
 No word in the English language has been more abused than the word progress" II iS absurd to say that conservative republication iS not prog essivc: for under that doctrine this country has made the most wonderful advance eyer accomplished by any ma ion. The Republican has absolute and lnShdken faith in the time-tried prin- .iples of that doctrine. IL believes they Ire not for a day. nor a week. but for ,M time. Such innovations as the growth of this country demand and as circumstances may show to he wise nd beneficial will receive earnest and unqualified support.
 In brief The Republican stands for progress. efficiency. character. anI tho highest ideals both in public and pri- vdte life
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
WANT A FEW THINGS.
Among Other Demands, Women Would
 Be Police Officers.

! .ASS0Cidicd Press DiStaichl
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-The California Equal Suffrage association. which after thirty years effort. has seen the ballot conferred upon the women of the state. has decided in convention here to continue the or ganiZation. in order to help women of other states and advance the in terestS of the women of California. Resolutions were adopted for a peace statue at the entrance to the Panama canal. for women members of the pO- lice force in all towns and cities and for a statue of Susan F. Anthony in san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
MURDERER |S ARRESTED IN
 L0S ANGELES Man Charged With Having Committed Brutal Crime in Chicago is in
 Custody. POLICE SAY HE
 HAS CONFESSED Prisoner Will Be Taken Back to Chicago as Soon as Acquisition is
 Obtained.
Man Charged With Having Committed Brutal Crime
POLICE SAY HE
 HAS CONFESSED
1 .ASsocidfcd Press Disbdfchl

LOS ANGELES. Jan G.-Johu
 Stacey and George Rabenau. under
 arrest here on charge of the mur-
 der of Mrs. Edmund Kaufman. of
 Chicago. month ago. were taken
 into custody three days ago pn sus-
 pICiou Detective Captain Hammer
 said both have confessed Hammer declared Rabenau admitted that he shot Mrs Kaufman. although Stacey
 was with him at the time and inn
 plicatcd iu the crime. The men. ar" said to have been identified by means or photographs sent here from Chi cago
 CHICAGO. Jan. G-John Stacey and George ~Towhead" Rabrnau. wanted here to answer the charge or murdering Mrs Edmund Kaufman a month ago as she and her husband were returning home from the opera. have been arrested in Los Angeles according to telesrams received her. tonight
 The telegram was received at p"- lice headquarters tonight signed by the chief or police of Los Angeles. and announced the men had been taken into custody and admitted their identity. officers will be sent tJI Jring the men to Chicago as soon as requiSition papers can Toe obtained Ms Hattie Kaufman was shot and Killed the night of December
 Mrs Kaufman and her husband were almost at the gateway of their home on the North side when am automobile drove up and stopped Three men jumped from the machine. 1 nd one of them. floUrishiug @ re- oliver. demanded their valuables Mr Kaufman asked them to spare their lives. when one of the bandits struck | nd leapcd toward her husband. when !
 he was shot the bullet entering her | oWple. The bandits fled Relatives ! save to the police the name of Will lam Roiliu Channel. who confessed l le had been tn. chauffeur who drove | he robbers automoM 9 ChanncU 1 'amcd as his companions. Fred Bone | iam. known as Big Fred" Stacey. md "Towhead' Rabenau The last | named. Channel said. fired the shot ' 3pneham was found a week later in | outhern Illinois and his confession | that of Channeu He. | 900. named Rabeuau as ths actual as- | .assin Boncham and Channel have | 'een held Co the grand jury. ENten- | ike rewards were offered for the aFturc or the bandits
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
IT WAS TOO FRAGILE.
Boat Went tc Pieces in SwirIing Cur.
 rent of Colorado.
.4SSociafcd Press Disbafch1

1 .fSS0cidfcd Press DYbdfchl
 SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Jan. G. Four men. loitering near the bank 'of the Colorado river. just north Of Yuma rescued Mrs. May Hadley from death in the wreck of her homemade rowboat. in which she was trying to make her way to a ranch below the international line. where her husband lay critically ill
 Mrs Hadley lives at Oatmdn. Ariz opposite Needles. Cal Having no money to pay her passage down the river. she built a boat herself. but it was too fragile to withstand the swirling currents of the Colorado. and it went to pieces five miles north of Yuma The womans cries for help Were heard by four men on the bank When dragged ashore she was numb from the effect of the icy waters.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
NO SEN SATION
Finish of Grand Jury's Work Wa. a
 Tame Affair.
L.4ssociaicd Press Distatchl

1 l.4SSocidicd Press Dispatch
 LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6-AlthOugh two indictments were returned at the close of the federal dynamite probe. in progress here for a month failed to develop the expected sensations. According to the best information, in the face of official silence. the Cali fOrnia labor leaders. formally accused last week of conspiracy tO trans port dynamite across the continent, were re-indicted. The charge is the same. The only difference in the charges filed today cover all means of conveyance of the explosive be- side passenger trains. which is the sole means covered in the first in- dictment
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
CONNIE MACK SEEKS
 ANOTHER INFIELDER
Went to the Meeting at Chicago Hoping to Find One But Was
 Disappointed.
ASSOciQfcd Press DiSbafchI

l -lNSOt tUtt ftSS btSIui(HI
 CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-What promised tu be al lively session of the annual meeting of the American Association of Baseball Club owners passed off quietly here today. Thomas II ChiVing ton was unanimously re- elected president of the league. and his term extended to five years. The board of directors was increased to eight members. and President Chiv- ington was made chairman eX-offi- cio. Although several manager were present no trades were reported Connie Mack. of Philadelphia. was one of the first To arrive and the last to leave. but did not find the utility infielder he sought. Asked if he de sired man for first base. fearing "Stuffy' Mclnnis would be unable to play. Mack said:
 No. indeed: McInnis will be on hand next year. I am not worrying about him"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
WOULD GO VISITING.
iSSOciaffd Press DiSbdfchl

1 .iSS0cidfcd Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK. Jan. Ex-Governor Jud- son Harmon was the guest of honor of the Lotus club here tonight In an address he took the recent visit of western governors to New York and other eastern cities as the basis for an argument for winning out all sectional differences He urged il would be a good thing for eastern governors tO re- turn the visit.