davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-12

the same to be published ten times in the Arizona Republican daily newspaper published and circulated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose.
 Section T. The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix shall post notice of said proposed i'm provement as required by law, and in said notice shall refer to this "Reso- lution of Intention.''
 l hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution No. $40 was duly passed by the Common Council of Phoenix at a meeting held Sep tember 10. 1912. and that a quorum was present thereat
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-12
GRAVE GIVES UP THE BODY
Continued from Page D.

(COntinued from Page D.
 the blow sprang from the cot and then ensued struggle in the house, accounting for the splotches of blood on the cot, the door post and upon the floor. Petersen then succeeded ia fighting his way out of the front door The struggle in the house Mrs Pomero, the wife of the neighbor said, lasted five minutes but it was probably not so long. On the porch, Faltin continued belaboring Petersen with the club, Petersen meanwhile warding off the blows as best he could and calling for help.
 The struggle continued out of the house to a ditch few feet in front Cf it when F'altin abandoned the club and seized the heavy iron bar That was the beginning of the end of the fight By this time the men had reached a point ten feet north of the porch and there is where the first clots of brain were found. Beyond that for a distance of ten or fifteen feet other clOts were found and the grass was blood stained. But the fight could not have been going or there Petersen could not have con- tinued the unequal struggle beyond the point where the first clots were found He must have been dragged by Faltin, but why, is inconceivable for that was not in the direction of the grave which he had prepared for his victim.
 When the body was found it seem cd that the hands were tied behind it but later in the day when the grave was being cleaned to be pho tographed a night shirt was taken out, covered with blood. This had been drawn about the shoulders and head.
 On the morning of the arrest of Faltin, both Constable Murphy and Deputy Sheriff Woolf regarded the garbage pile as natural place of concealment but they were led away from it by the earlier statement of Pomero regarding the movements of Faltin before daylight that morning If he had hitched his horse to his wagon and had gone to the river bed it seemed that he could only have dOne so for the purpose of removing the body. But late on Monday after noon, Deputy Sheriff Woolf began the work of removing the garbage which it turns out was directly over the grave.
 Faltin is known to be man of violent temper but it was not be- lieved that he could be guilty of such an atrocious butchery few years ago at Goddard station he as saulted Silas Wright with a rock and crushed his left cheek bone. About two months ago he lay in wait at his house for man by the name Of Steel from whom he had bough, his ranch and who had come to sec him about money matters, with g club and would probably have killed him but for the interference of Pet ersen.
 He was tried in Justice Johnstone's court where he pleaded self defense saying that he had rot struck Stee until the latter had struck him twice with the club after which he took it from him and his own language was giving him some of his owr medicine"
 Petersen and Romero were botf witnesses at that trial but they diC gle until they were attracted by tn, cries of Steel. Then the club was ir the hands of Faltin.
 In view of the development of thu last three days Steel realizes tha he was not far from death that day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

workmen. IL pays tlcm NJ once the
iull amount they should rccdvc. Law
yers get none Of g. Insurance. com
panles lose business by 1t. and every
thing In upset"
Several men rose. claiming the floor,
and remarks were handed about whiCh
had no reference to the question
When order was restored some one
suggested that any state tax on en-
ployers to pay for Injuries to- employees
was unconstitutional.
II represent the lshlgh Valley Raj
road, the General Electric Company the
Rogers Iron Works" said Attorney v.
u l.!tcirwOrth, rising, and | want YOU
t. know that ! represent firms which
have .c"ersi kln1s OF Insurance 10"
their employees already. I might st,t"
right now that II there is compulsory
payment into general accident iuni
which can he drawn against Tor state
sums for certain injuries. there will not
ne the same care taken to prevent acci-
dents The motive Of protection against
rcrsOnsl loss IL gone II is the fund
which suffers. not the company whl'h
cause the accident BY It's negligence.
1T seems the railroads want To- han
die tho money they pay out for acc,-
deuiH,' said T. X. Archibald. Tho
wish to get law which viii let t1em
on as chcaply ms possible. The ein-
ployee wants compensation and wants
IL quickly. Fig corporations rarely pay
properly for injury. They prefer to
nght In court Workmen are discour-
aged. Litigation takes most of the
award. The business of insurance com
panies who protect big corporations -
TO pay as little for injury a. possible.
They have the legal machinery to Fore
settlement for a small sum rather than
1ght. What wa want Is FUND which
can no drawn on for a definite sum In
payment for dcflntc injury. Who
pays into that fund Will have to be de
cided later. Tho important thing nov
IL to enact u law giving the injurch
workman u chance To collect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
LABOR AND CAPITAL
MEET TO WRANGLE
ABOUT INSURANCE
Conflicting Views on Work
mems Compensation Wig
orously Set Forth.

Labor and capital met ny Invitation
In the Metropolitan Bu ld!Bg with n view
OF finding u uniform WoIkiEens com
pensat!on DILL AZ nal, labos and cap
ltal began 10 wranslc before the meet
ing was fairly under way.
Representatives OF railroads. manu-
facturers and big corporations came
prepared TO do battle with the labor
leaders. who were advocating certain
fixed prices for certain accidents. and
asking that the money be paid from a
fund held by the State and contributed
TO by the employers.
\ bill introduced last year, called
the Bayne bill. was read with changes
made by labor men.
The spirit Of antngonlsm became evil
dent when James T.. Holland, Vice
President OF the State Federation of
Labor. who read the hill. came 20 the
parts where labor men had raised the
price OF accidents when the loss Of an
arm was worth twenty weeks pay.
labor men thought an arm was worth
four hundred weeks pay. Where capt.
tai thought hand was worth years
pay. labor believed It worth Ave years
pay. And 90 on through the list. labor
men had raised the price Of compensa-
ton for accidents.
Labor men thought a fund paid to tho
State, which might be drawn on by the
injured. was the proper thing.
Men speaking for capital were sure
under State insurance. the employers
would not be SO careful ms ~ they had
10 pay individually for accidents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
Allan Nlnn ImnrnNlnR.

The condition OF Allan A. Ryan, elder
son Of Thomas J., Ryan. who WAS oper-
sted on Tor an abdominal abseess In the
General Memorial Hospital. was said
tails morning 10 be mueh improved. lie
VIII b eonhnsd 70 his bed. howsvL for
oesoul yeslsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
Diamond Jewelry

Diamond JeWeIry
for Men
Cigar Cutters. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 up
Tie Clasps. $3.50 Up
Sienet Rings. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 up
Embaem Pins. Observation-Disclosures. $50 up
Chain Fobs. Observation-Disclosures. $500 up
Lsekeis Tor Photos. ............... $500 up
Snake Rings. ...................$ $500 up
Cd Links. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000 up
Pocket Knives .................$ $1,000 L?
Emblem Rings. .................. $500 up
Ribbon Fobs. ...................$ $1,000 up
Scarf Pins. ................... $500 up
Vest Button Sets. ..............,.S6 $4,000 up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
sAvs DETECTIVES OVERHEARD
THE CONVERSATION.

~ notified the police and the Dis
trtct -Attorney's office and at their IN
stance / agreed to meet Davis and
Missionary owens a. ?absts kesIdu-
rant in One Hundred and Twenty
attn street. Detectives Maher and Re-
gan sat at an adjoining table.
Davis began jae convers alton by
telling me the contents OF the teri bic
afidavit, and owens SAID 1t was TO be
given to tho nev pe Ders unless ! paiu
money. They said they were my frirrdf
and would try to stop It's publication Il
I save them tha money TO square
things with reporter. To prove they
could get the afrldavit. they called up
. lawyer. who had II, and he told me
over the telephone he could give Il 10
me IN return for the money. II was
finally agreed that ! should pay them
5000 for the affidavit.
Then we all got on a car and went to
my hame. The two detectives ana Mr..
Trayef OF the District -Ai'o'neys Dii'"e
got tSere ahead OF ". Mr. Trayer hid
under the bed and the detectives IA a
closet.
Mr.. DAVIS suggested that he write
Inc check ana ! gave him my check
nook. lie was so nervous he wrote Aug
use 9TH on two checks, though tho date
wss September 9ih. Finally he-Yrots
the check properly and | signed II. Then
w. Davis said they wanted more money
money talked he said to me, SO
gave him three s. hills. which the de-
tecttvss had marked.
As soon as they had the checks and
money. Mr.. Owens fell on his knees and
began his prayer. Tlen the detective
pushed ~ and arrested the Two men and
recovered the Checks and money from
them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
EX-M|SSONARY
At TOMBS ON TRIAL
! NEXTQRT|ONCASE
Rich Widow Accuses Owens
and Alderman Davis of Plot
ting to Get S5,oi5.
AIDED BY PRETTY MAID.
Men Charged With Demand
ing Pay for SURPRISING
Affidavit Made by Girl.
AIDED BY PRETTY MAID.

Ebsn J. Owens, a former missionary
Of the Tombs and the Criminal Courts
Building. was placed on trial to-day
before Supreme Court Justice Con In
the same room in which he had often
Zone to plead for errlng prisoners In
whom he had taken religious interest.
\ smooth looking person with curly
Sack hair that had been pomaded
down and carefully greared. Owens pre-
scented the appearance OF anything but
: clergyman as he entered plea OF not
guilty TO the charge OF attempted es-
tprtlon of S0iS from Mrs Eva b.
Carroll, q wealthy widow. who resides
1t No. , Plnehurst avenue. in the WASH
ing.on Heights section.
Percy L. Davis, Republican Alder
han from the Thlrtieth district and a
defeated candidate at the last election
TOR Congress, Jointly Indicted with
Owens, asked for reparate trial. ana
NIil. face a Jury before Justice Gon as
soon as the Ownes trial is completed.
The crime against the two men caused
treat excltemen; IN the quiet upper west
<ie. where Mrs. Carroll Is widely known.
me men were arrested on sept u VI '"'s
fear. but were released on bail.
CHARGE BASED ON AFFIDAVIT
or MRS! cARRolLs MAID.
Thu charge hinges ON an afYidaytt made
ty Viola Dawson. n form AZ moid ard
:pmpnnlon Of Mrs. Carroll. VINO plcade Cd
ti!Ity In the General Sessions on Aus.
" 10 forging Mrs. Carrous name "a
checks nggregatIng sip. At Mrs Car
tbWs reauesa. sentence upon the pretty,
kack-haired maid vns suspended.
ia Jury wa. chosen within twenty NM
lies after the ey-nissionarl's case was
Nnod. Mrs. Carroll was the frs, Wit.
Mss. Che swore that after Owens and
Davis had induced her to sign black.
matt checks aggregatlng 500, and had
obtained SIS. in bills that had been
marked, both men fell upon their kneei
,tad Owens offered the following prayer
I'VE are thankful that we have
had this wonderful opportunity to
protect this helpless woman from the
nschin atoms OF those VINO would
'apfxmail her and her TANGENT fam
fy. HalieluJah' Amen
Three detectives who had been In ND
Ing arrested the men after the prayer
u had known Mr.. owens, the mission
ary." Mrs. Carroll testified, "for tw
wears met hin, lrst at the Hotel Vic
,.,,s u,h.ra ". ,.os ,ry,,, 20 curs m,
a.. a..
husband Vi 'nc u,''" ""U'' ,' w,
me, MN 's o.,e" ~ n, "s .n mn ror ,on
wear, had had IN INV household it'll
Viola Dawson. whom picked up Il
Denver and who was my anaid."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
CASHIER AND DOORWAY
or PICTURE SHOW HELD
FOR ADMITTING MINORS

Rosie Aceto, twenty-nine Years old'
and Max IAots. thirty-one. respectively
ticket seller and tickle taker In the
moving picture theatre at No. 2l7 Third
avenue. wcre held for Special Sessions
In 500 bail each to-day when they wer"
arra,gnci before Magistrate 'iernochan
in Harlem Court on ~ charge OF admit
ting minors to tho theatre.
Detectives Cummings and licyhorn o'
the Central once. members or the sdua"
called into action by The Evening
Worlds expose Of violations OF the Ia"
nv "novie" managers and their en-
t,loyees. we're sent to watch the Theatre
last night. while they were standing
near ten-year-oid Carlo Martire OF NO
eloe First avenue. and his thirteen-year
old brother. James. bought tickets and
were admitted to the show. The ticket
seller and the ticket taker both oi
whom live at No. col East One Hum
dred and Eighth street. were taken
from their posts at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
RAILROADS OPPOSED TO STATE
INSURANCE..

Labor. through william A. Coskley OF
the Pressfseders. called attention to the
slim chance Of lawyers getting any OF
the workmen's money. II a regular sum
was TO be paid In case OF accident ana
pad through the State. Corporation
Lawyer Frank " Whiting of the New
York Central Railway was sure en-
ployees would be glad to accept compen-
sat'on from the company at first hand.
I'VE prefer 10 pay directly" said Mr..
Whiting. Railroads are opposed to
State Insurance." he added.
And not alone railroads." said Coax
ley. but the insurance companies. too.
are against state insurance. That kind
of insurance Is too good for injured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

Irish Players Come Again.
LONDON. Dec. 2o.-Lady Gregory's
irish Players sailed on the steamship
Majestic from Queenstown yesterday Tor
New York for a second tour of America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

profit did business expensive neighbotood.
We tell you in plain words what sell We ain as c,f roc
everything since 1917
ask that orders for engraving be placed early possible
This notably diamond ard
gold rings gold wp gifts make ard high
finish moderate popular Ltert well
O peaseal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

They the Lambert factory above the saooms
OILERS manufacturers whose reliable
the Mint the United All in make and fashionable
Some styles and approved by of
them reproductions notifications
jewry compare nyhng
able and exclusive high priced stores in Europe
diamond gold jewely
nothing Nel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
WINS FIGHT TO
SAVE HER HOME
LITTLE RESIDENCE OF HIeBlNG
WOMAN WILL NOT TopPLE
INTO OPEN PIT.

Hibbing. Mimi. Dec. i.-The little
home of Mrs, Elizabeth Hukari LEND
will not tumble into the great open
pit Of the Oliver Mining Co here for
Mrs. Liend has won notable legal
victory over the big subsidiary Cr the
United States Steel corporation.
Judgc Hughes late yesterday granite I
the woman a permanent injunction
against the Oliver Co., and ordered the
company to pay the costs of the suit
Mrs, Liend owned a little home near
the great Sellers open pit of the Oliver
Co, and as mining and stripping oper-
atoms advanced peril came. If the
work was not halted the dwelling
would topplc into the excavation Mrs.
Liend substituted courage for money
and took her troubles into court. The
case was long fepehL@Snd many ex-
pedients were adoptedIby tho corpora
ton.
The company was ordered TO cease
cutting into or obstruCtug Mrs.
LENDS property. Substantially the
decision applies only 20 the premises
Of Mrs Liend and the streets adjoin-
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
SUCCESSORS TO JAS. CRUISE
ON SCHOOL BOARD NAMED
JOHN WAATTi ELECTED MEMBER
OF NO. AND =. PETER.
MANN SECRETARY.

At the regular monthly meeting or
the Calumet township school board.
District No. =. last evening. John
Waatti was elected to fill the vacancy
as a member OF the board. succeeding
Sheric- -elect James Cruise, resigned.
The board appointed Fernando Pc
termann. a member of the board. as
secretary, filling the position held for
many years by Mr.. Cruise.
The resignation of William HeilIki-
Ia as truant officer for the district. was
accepted, to take effect Dec. 90
The resignation of Mr.. Cruise. made
imperative on his being elected sheriff.
was sincerely regretted by his fellow
members Of the board. he having been
continuous member for the past
fourteen years. Mr.. Cruise is welt
verscd i'm matters educational. and his
valuable services will be missed. When
Mr.. Cruise first became a member II
had but three schools. all of them
small buildings. Now the district has
seven of the finest constructed and
best equipped schools in the county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
OSCEOlA infant FALLS
FROM CHAIR; IS KILLED
PoSTMORTEM TO-DAY SHOWS
DEATH RESULT OF THE
CONCLUSION.

An accident of an unusual nature
occurred last evening at Osceola and
resulted in the death of the one month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Regis.
The little one who was named John.
had been left propped up on pillow.
while its parents went into another
room. They took precautions TO pre-
vent the child from falling. but in
their absence another child, a few
years older i'm a playful mood. pulled
the pillow from beneath the baby. lit
tie thinking that it might be endan.
gcred. The result was that the child
fell To the floor striking it's head.
Death resulted almost instantly.
County Physician Labine was in Os-
ceola this morning and conducted aB
autopsy. which showed that death re-
suited from a hemorrhagc caused by
the fall
The parents of the little one are
hcartbroken over their misfortune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
Appear to Have People With
Them in Russia and Aus
tria-Hungary
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS TO START

London, Dec. cannon and rifle
have been silcnced on the Balkan bat
tlehelds with the signature of the ar
mistice last evening. or at least they
will be as soon as word of the truce
can reach the more isolated combat
ants
The tangle among the great powers,
however. persists and becomes even
more accentuated as the days pass
without the discovery of means of un-
ravoling it. Russia has retorted in
kind 10 what she terms the rafting
of German swords" by the imperial
chancellor The prominence given by
Chancellor Bethuaun Hollweg 10 the
idea of war was resented by the news
papers ug st. Petersburs The imme-
diate withdrawal OF the vast Russian
deposits in German banks is advocat-
ed by many Russian journals The
war parties Of both Russia and Aus
tria Hungary seem to head the pub
lie platform for the moment aEains,
the peaceably disposed ministers Of
those countries.
Servia yesterday issued decree
calling for service ell men in the
country capable Of bearing arms, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Sofa.
Peace Negotiations Next Week.
Sofa. Dec THE peace plenipo-
tentiarles representing Turkey, Bull
garia. Servia and Montenegro win be-
gin their work in London Friday OF
next week
The armisuce signed last evening
contains the following conditions:
Belligerent armies remain in the
position they at present occupy.
Besieged Turkish fortresses shall
not be revictualled.
The revicualling OF the Bulgarian
army in the field 10 be carried out by
way Of the Black Sea and Adrianorlc,
commencing ten days after the sigma
ture OF the armistice
Negotiations for peace to begin in
London. December 10
u is officially announced that the
Greek plenipotenuaries did not dedin-
itely reject the terms Of the aruisti-e.
but iNserved their decision for twenty
four hours Even IN the event Of de-
clining 10 approve the armistico
Greece win participate in the peace
negotiations i'm London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
President Taft Talks to Water.
way Delegates on Missis-
sippi Improvement
PREVENTION PRIMARY OBJECT
Opposes Any Work Not including
Protection From High Water

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 4.-one
thousand men who are 'yitally nteres-
ted Ina the Improvement Of American
waterways-canals. rivers and harbors
gathered In the capitol today for the
ninth annual convention of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress-
Governors of states, mayors of cities
and scores OF leading maritime and
commercial bodies have sent delegates
and the program offered them calls
Tor discussion OF SO many topics akin
to waterways that three days are al
lotted for the sessions.
President Taft delivered an address
at the formal opening Of the conven-
greeting was followed by addresses by
tredrick Alfonso Pezct minister from
Peru, and Lieut.. Col IA. i. Anderson
chief engineer OF the department of
marine and fisheries of the Canadian
government Joseph +, Ransden
lana and president of the congress-
presided at the session.
Prominent among those scheduled to
address the congress tomorrow arc
Senator Townsend of Michigan, Mayor
Fitzgerald OF Boston. Secretary of War
Stimson, Senator Simmons. Of North
Carolina and Senator Martin of Nlr-
ginia.
President Taft told the delegates he
personally opposed any scheme of inn
provcment for the Mississippi river
which did not contemplate as the pri-
mary object the prevention of floods.
The president favored the expenditure
10y the federal government and the
states of the Mississippi valley of be-
tween forty and fifty millions for Mis-
sissippi Improvement lie said before
all other considerations must bc plac-
cd the idea of preventing floods like
those Of last spring lie favored The
work being placed in the hands of
the army engineers.
We'll" concluded the president. Il
guess FIFTY million dollars is enough
tor one morning"
Many delegates were startled by his
speech AS far as they knew il was
the first time he had recommended ap-
propriations for waterways improve
ments contingent upon flood prevcn-
ton. In spite of the fact it apparent
~ did not meet the views of scores
Of delegates. his speech was warmly
appauded.
President Ransdall in his annual ad
dress charged the railroads monopo-
He'd the river terminals and destroyed
use of them after improvements had
been made. by purchasing boat lines
aud dismantling them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-04
BUT FEW ATTRACTIONS.
orphean Quartette Only Offering at
Theater For Two Months.

The next attraction of the Y NJ 6.
\. lyceum course will bc the Orpheans
a clever male quartette of vocalists
and Observation-Disclosures. who will enter
tain in the Calumet theater on Dec.
10 There has been considerable 10
quiry at the Y. NJ. G. A. regarding
this entertainment and a good seat
sale is looked for. The Orphans come
to this city well recommended, and
there is no doubt they will provide
an entertainment of unusual merit.
Manager John ID. Cuddihy of the
Calumet theater is making an effort t.
book some good attractions for De
ccmber and January, but so far has
mo announcement TO make. Unless
some dates are secured at once, there
will be no attraction at the Calumet
thcatcr during the next two months,
this being attributed to the scarcity
of good shows on the road.