davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
SENATOR J. |. HUBRELL
 ARRIVES FOR DUTY
Gentleman rom Apache Now On
 Ground Five Weeks Lake

Fluctuations will be in order this morning upon converting the senate of the state of Arizona, from all the members Of the body one Don J. Lorenzo Hubbell, the gentleman from Apache county, who modestIy refers to himself as the Sheep sena- tor Don Lorenzo arrived in Phoenix from his broad acres and many sheep folds within the borders of the Navajo Indian reservation last evening. His coming was soon made d matter of general knowledge and senators and representatives regard less of political utilization gathered around to bid him welcome.
 Senator Hubbell was for the two previous sessions leader of the min ority in the senate. in addition to this also, he was what might be called the life of the senate. No one could turn an awkward situa- ton into a laugh so well as he and no one could take d joke better, Regardless of his politics, the old gentleman is popular with his fellow solons and his coming is expected to make the dreary hours of jaw making that must elapse before the present body ceases to exist a great deal lighter.
 Senator Hubbell is five weeks late. When the legislature convened he was in Washington. Since that time he has been in Chicago and New Mexico attending to his varied busi- ness interests and as soon as he could settle up these things he came on to Phoenix He will make his first appearance in the second specia session Of the first state legislature this morning, and as he enters the chamber the sonorous tones of Scar geant-at-arms Joe Wiley, will ring out. MT. President, the gentleman from Apache Senor Don LorenzC HubbeH has entered the chamber an( taken his seat.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
MADERO FAMILY
CConcinued from Page One)

sad character of the affair, had little to say
 When Francisco Madero. ST, was asked by newspaper men as to the reports that Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City had used his influence against President Madero at the time of the uprising they simply nodded their heads as if in affirmation but would say nothing. Ex-Governor Gar za, who was with President Madero and Vice President Suarez when they were arrested and was confined in the national palace with them for thirty hours, said the president stipulated with General Huerta he would resign
 the presidency if those under arrest with him were liberated and Huerta
 permitted him (Garza) to go free sim
 ply to deceive Madero. Subsequently,
 Garza said. Huerta again sought to ar
 rest him. but he managed to escape to
 Vera Cruz, Mexico and brought here many other refugees from the troubled
 southern republic, many of whom passed through the bombardment which preceded MadeTo's fall. one of these was Mrs. F. N Meredith. a young Ken tuckian whose husband was killed by
 machine gun fire. in fighting. Another was P L. Griffith whose mother was killed with Mrs. Holmes by a shell Mrs. Griffith's body was brought back ! by steamer for burial here. Still an other passenger was John Kenneth Turner, the writer, who was imprisoned | just before the downfall of Madero but 1 who managed to escape
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Friday, March 2, 1913.
The Twenty Eighth Day.
Bills Introduced in the Senate

Bills Introduced in the Senate
 $. B. 9S, by Senator Davis of Maricopa. Permitting schools to Improvements
 $. B. 99. by Senator Hughes of Pima. To secure to all persons the right to trial by jury.
 s E. 100. by code committee Re lating to the distribution of estates.
 $. B. 1O1 by Senator Wood of Maricopa. Fof the relief of pr. T. P Daley.
 $. B. 102 by the code committee. Relating to guardianship.
 $ Jt. NJ. F. by Senator Cunniff of Yavapai To the legislature of California asking for payment by that state of one-third the cost of the Needles bridge.
 S Ut. M. 13, by Senator Wood of Yavapai. To congress asking that the |. s. government pay one-third the cost of the Needles bridge.
 In the House.
 II. E. e by Mr. Rabbit of Mari Copa. An amendment to the acts of the former session of the legis lature relating to the formation of road districts.
 H. B 63, by committee on mines and mining. Amending the mining code of the state
 Final Action in the Senate.
 H. Jt NJ l, by MT. Whipple of Greenlee. Asking congress to in Vesugate the abandoned army posts of the west for the purpose of establishing sanitoria for the treatment of tuberculosis. Passed without division. s. B. 56, by Senator Harrison. Establishing q lawful fence, en- couraging the building of a reas- enable fence. Passed without di- vision
 $. B. so. by Senator Lovin. Re lating to Union county high | schools. Passed without division. 1 s. B. 50. by Senator Roberts. Re lating to the rights of married wo- 1 men passed w'-hout division 1 H. B. 2, Relating to the trans | fer of funds from the general fund 1 to the inheritance tax fund. Passed | without division, will be sent to { the house for transmission to the 1 governor.
 l H. B. 13. by MT. Jacobson. Pro hibiting swine and fowl from run | ming at large. Passed fiften to two. l Will be sent to the house, and | transmitted to the governor. 1 H. B. T, by pr. Craig. Regu- 1 latng the practice of dentistry. 1 Passed without division. It will be , sent to the house and transmitted to the governor.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
PRIVILEGE ID
 HONOR NORO|CA
Marvellous Artist Enthuses and EnthralIs Vast Audi cnce at Elks Opera House Last Night, in Grip of Her Tonal Beauty

Too often when once great artist visits this western country. it is the old old story How have the mighty 1aIen," It is a real pleasure to be able to say of Mime. Nordica, after her wonderful recital last night How marvellous are the mighty"
 Ame NordicaTs a marvellous Wo- mana truly great artist whom it is d privilege Co honor Time has dealt lightly with that golden voice and last night she sang divinely. She held the immense audience enthraued in a grip of tonal beauty sublime in it's sweetness There were no depths uu-ounded- rose to supreme heights With all the passing of the years NIine. Nordica remains the greatest dramatic soprano which this country has given to the lyric world.
 From the great program it is diffi- eulr To pick out any number for spe- CIuI mention From poor "Butterfly's' traeic aria of hope into the simple beauty and sweetness of Ethelbert Nevus classic Mighty Lak d Rose com to the ringing battle cry of Brun- hide from Wagner's "Walkure," each number stood out clear in and unde- filed as a cameo; perfect in diction and phrasing. now delicate pastel now flamboyant in coloring as paint ed by that wonderful voice.
 II was perhaps in the German numbers that the diva showed 10 greatest advantage-always excepting the exquisite beauty Of her singing of Mighty I.ak a Rose" No living artist could have improved on that The Erlkng' was magnificent. Brun- hides battle cry thrilled the heart of every auditor and the sustained piano tJhes of Am Manzanares" We're as beautiful as any thing We have ever listened to. Debussy's "Maudoline' was delightful. as was also Wakefield-C -Cadman's Land of the Sky Blue Water" the Indian song finally sung after most amusing com plicauons. which showed the great artists charming and gracious per Souaiity to advantage. However, il is the simplicity and sweetness of Mighty I.ak a Rose and the haunt ing beauty of When Lately in the Dance" which most deeply touched bS. III JIltSt TWO uGlDbtIS AIIlC. Nordica achieved what seemed to Us absolute perfection in the art of sing ing The artistes response to the tWmultuous applause which greeted her was more than generous. and she gave encore after encore.
 MT. William Morse Rummel is a violinist of distinction, his numbers were wholly delightful, especially those with the mute His technique is splendid. his lowing good. his tone deep, broad and mellow. The audi ence loved him and let him know il in no uncertain manner
 In ROmayne Simmons Mime. Nor dica has a pianist of unusual ability His work was magnificent-the work of a finished artist
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
WHAT "EASIL" MEANT

The latest case of students his tory" was reported 10 the alumni of Brown university at their recent meeting in Boston.
 Give an account of the manners and morals of the Romans in the 9th century, directed the teacher.
 Tn the Firth century" wrote the student. their manners and morals were degenerate. Their life was one wild indulgence in luxury savagery and murder. People were killed at every turn. The gutters ran with blood and the sewers were choked with slaves"
 The young man was asked to show his authority for these statements. a paragraph which read "the Romans took life easily"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
 to the consideration of the code. Worse,y, Pace and Vessel all want cd tp work at night but Davis of Maricopa said two weeks from now WOulC be plenty of time for talk Of that sort of thing. Sims and Davis oth askei that no immediate change 1e made ir the arrangements on ac- count of tFe amount of committee work. No action was taken.
 The printing committee recommend ed that Con P Cronin be allowed an additional TWO dollars per day for editing the Journal and additional as Sistauce required
 There were two reports upon the resolution Of Wood of Maricopa, on an adrisorr election for federal judge, rom the committee on judiciary. The
 majority oT the committee opposed the passage of the bill and recom- mendcd that it do not pass, but Pace and C. B Wood were for it with a minority report.
 Then the county division bill, the general bill by Wood of MaricOpa, showed up rms IS SuDSJlIuIe senate bill 25 T..ere were all sorts of at tempts to amend the bill again, but finally it was provided that the cleo
 ton could be declared in favor of the bill by a vote of 75 in that portion of the county desiring to be cut off desired it the county should be cut off The bill however was sent Lack to the style revision and com plication committee for further work When tn dentistry bill came up
 Pace objected to the fee of $1O per | diem paid to each member of the ! boar! for services. He moved tC amend by making it $5.
 ! Roberts thought the bill was spe- | cial Legislation. Vessel said the bil was supposed to protect the people l but in reality protected the dentists 1 IL, however, passed without much Ob- | 5ection other than this stated. 1 There were seven measures finally | passed in the senate, list of which
 can fe foand in anQther column O
 ,his paper.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
INDETERMINATE SENTENCE
Continued from Page One.)

much weight has been gwen in the past jo tha effect of the crime and not cnougl to the intent of the action. He ieved in the indeterminate sen tence as ir made it possible to keep dangerOrs man always in custody, because Of his dangerous character. whereas tine maximum sentence plan was ineffective in that direction. He said that the passage of the indeter- ninate sentence bill by the former session of 1T legislature has brought more credit TO Arizona than any other section of the legislature, and that he did nDl desire to kill the effect of that 90 early af5erWard.
 Mad1ock of Coconino moved to lay the question on the table until the next cay, which considering the thin | hing numbers in the chamber, an the l grea- amount of discussion that was | coming seemed to be the wise thing 10 do Following this there came | continued discussion upon the ques- ] ton If pardons and repreives, but this was laid over also.
 one of he sections Of the new ! penal code provides for the transcript | of record in cases of appeal in cer- | tain Dauper cases to be made at the 1 expense of the sta:e. This is prac- | Tical!y the same as was intended by | Mir Zane of Greenlee when he intro 1 duce1 his bill on the question The i nill vas referred to the code com
 mittee and now comes out in the code Tn provision in this section
 that met the hardest objection was
 that on which provided that the coun- ty attorney should examine all ap- plicants fDr appeal and transcript un-
 Ger the provisions of that section.
 Jacobs insisted that too great a IaXity
 in these sort of matters enabled many persons able to pay for transcripts to
 make application for transcript on a
 pauper affidavit and that the exam
 ination by the county attorney was
 calculated to avoid that contingency
 Nearly ali the defense work in con
 ectiou With the code has fallen upon
 the shoulders of Jacobs. who though
 the youngest member of the house
 has shown himself able to defend his
 postion with ability, For the three
 days now that the penal code has
 been up he has answered nearly every l objection.
 Cilt Ol tA3t ItdtuI tS bl IIie CtOSlHE
 hour of the session was the discus
 sion that came up on Kelton's joint memorial congratulatiOn Senator Ashurst of Arizona for the stand Inc
 has taken in connection with the law m congre; ;s providing for ownership , by the United States of the mail cars IrofoGt wanted the direct reference
 to Senator Ashurst cut out and al senators supporting the measure com , mended. The house, however, would , not consider the suggestion of Gro foot.
 The early hours of the session O
 the house were devoted to receiving
 bills from the senate while the clos
 ing moments were devoted to gettin,
 reports from committees on bills. Mat
 tOX of Navajo presided in the com - 1 mittee of the whole which consideret 1 | q number of bills.
 Q Tn the Senate
 The question of night session f again agit&ted the senate yesterday 6 Ther2 were some of the senators wh r believed tEat the night sessions shouI Q begin on Monday evening, and tha the sessions should be devoted who'll
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
AGREE ON INCOME TAX
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, March That the income tax will probably be one per cent, and a free sugar tariff schedule were virtually agreed upon today by the democrats who are to compose the house and means committee. Tar if revision was taken up today, where it was dropped at the close of the last session. The democrats will meet every day from now on to perfect the bill before the extra session begins on April l.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
The Navy apartment Anxious

WASHINGTON, Mar 7.-The Navy department called for a detailed re- port of the damage sustained by the Naval Collier Jason. as a result of the explosion today by dynamite to the ship in the Baltimore harbor. As the Collier was not formally turned over to the department, the damage will have to be made good by the Maryland Steel company, the contractors
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
DIVORCE IS GRANTED

NEW YORK, March Mrs. Lucy Dahlgren, who inherited a fourth share of a twenty million estate when her mother, Mrs. LHcy Whar- ton Drexel, of Philadelphia died two years ago was granted a decree of divorce from Erie B. Dahlgren.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
YOkOHOMA HAS FIRE

began here yesterday caused damage amounting to seven and a half mill lion dollars in the business section of the city. The Exchange and mum and 25O business buildings were des troYed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
NATURAL GAS EXPLODES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

HOT SPRINGS, March 7.-Thir- teen persons were injured, several seriously, and property damaged two hundred thousand dollars in an eX- plosion Of natural gas in the basement Of a store building. Two buildings were destroyed. The report that four perished in flames proved tonight to be unfounded
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

Del Howard has replaced Bm Reidy as manager of the san Fran cisco Pacific Coast League te: m The change has been expected for some time, as it was known that owner J Cal Ewing has been dissatisfied with the apathy shown by Eeidy during the winter.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
The Gloves You've
 Been Waiting For

AUTO GLOVES-Soft gauntlet, in grey and brown suede. most practical and easy gloves to wear . $1.15. AUTO GLOVES-Of colt skin and lamb skin, gauntlet style, extra good value at ....$f.25 16- HUTTON WHITE KID GLOVES, nice, soft, flexible quality; special value ... $3.50 SILK GLOVES in great profus- ion. See the best makes at GOldWater'S
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
New Sterling SllVerWaro on
 Display at
 GOldWater'S.

Silver Pencils. at ............50 Silver Pencil Sets. at .......S5c Silver Stilettos. at..........50 50c Silver Nail Files, flexible. ...75c and ....................... $1.00 Silver Pocket Knives .......75c Silver Individual Salt and Pep
 per Shakers. cut glass with sil- Ter tops; pair .............$ $1 % Silver Tea Strainers ....$1.50,$2 Silver Tea Balls ...........$ $2.25 Silver Tea Ball Stands ... $2.2 a Silver Mustard Dishes .....$3.00 Silver Marmalade Dishes. $500 and .............. ..........$4.0 DO
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
m the Senate

The question of night sessions again agit&ted the senate yesterday. Ther2 were some of the senators who believed ti;at the night sessions should begin on Monday evening. and that the sessions should be devoted wholly
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

You need delay another day, because our most complete exhibit is now ready for your approval, and the assured styles are now await ing you shop.
 Your only problem is the selection of the most becoming model, shape and color scheme for you, and that will find ready solution in the great variety offered here for you to choose from
 The cleverest designs of both continents have contributed their best efforts and skill to make this showing of authority, beauty and com prehensiveness, and you will find visit here most enjoyable.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-04-05
Queer Ironing.

A writer in the Wide World maya
zine says that the most curious slght
he saw at Cairo was men ironing
clothes with their feet! The men
were employed in the native tailoring
establishments.
Except for the long handle, the
irons were shaped like the ordinary
fat-iron. only larger A solid block
of wood rested on the top of the IRON
and on this the men placed one foot
guiding the iron in the desired dlrec'
ton by means of the handle. For the
sake Of convenience. ironing boards
were raised only few inches from
the ground, and. however strange the
| 'methoG may seem to us, the wore
was done very well and very expedi
/ tiously
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-04-05
FLY TO PIECES.
The Effect of Coffee on Highly organ
lied People.

Il have been a coffee user fof
years, and about two years ago go'
into a very serious condition OF dys'
pepsia and indigestion. 1t seemed to
me | would fly to pieces. was SO
nervous that at the least noise l was
distressed, and many times could not
straighten myself up because or the
pain"
Tea is just as injurious, because II
contains caffeine. the same drug found
in coffee.
My physician told me l must not
eat any heavy or strong food, and or
dered a diet, giving me some medl'
/ cine | followed directions carefully
| but kept on using coffee and did mol
get any better.
Last winter my husband, who wa:
away on business, had Postum served
to him in the family where he board
ed He liked it so well that when h'
came home he brought some with him
We began using it and l found l
most excellent.
While | drank it my stomach neve
bothered me in the least, and / go
over my nervous troubles. When tn
Postum was gone we returned to col
fee, then my stomach began to hur
me as before, and the nervous cor
ditions came on again.
That showed me exactly what wa
the cause of the whole trouble, so
quit drinking coffee altogether an
kept on using Postum. The old tro'
bles left again and have never II
turned"
There's a reason" and it is explain
ed in the little book, The Road
Wellville, in pkgs.
Ever read the above 1etterf A ne
oue appenrs from time to time. The
are genuine, true, and full OF humi
Interest.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-04-05
THIEF USES WAGON TO ROB
9obber Who Has New Method OF
Fighting High Cost OF Living
Takes 500 Pounds of Ham.

Alexandria, Va.-The man who soiv-
ed the high cost of living short
time ago by stealing several hundred
pounds of meat from local store
house. and for whom the police have
been searching ever since, renewed
his operations and raided a smoke
house. taking with him 500 pounds OF
smoked ham. The fact that the
smoke-house was part of the poor
farm establishment did not deter the
thief.
The daring of the marauder has
caused establishment. In all Of his
depredations he has used horse and
wagon. and although the smoke-houss
was only few feet from the main
building at the poor farm. he evident
Iy drove up boldly and took what he
wanted.
The police were called within q
short time and followed the tracks OF
the wagon up to the main road, where
all trace was lost
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-04-05
COLD in
THE head
Is the First Chapter in the History
Of Chronic Disease.

4 cold in the head is the first chap
ter in the history of disease and death
This has been so often repeated that
there are few people indeed who have
not Witnessed many examples OF IT,
A cold in the head is rarely severe
enough to COuiine a vigorous person
10 the house. As a rule. it ends ia
recovery without any treatment This
has led many people TO regard cold
i'm the head as of no Importance. II l5
\ terrible mistake. however, 10 pass
by a cold in the head as q trivial mat
fer Every case should be- treated.
Those who have used Pcruua Tor
such cases will testify unanimously
that a few doses is sufficient TO re-
move every vcstigc of the cold. How
mich better It is to treat q cold in this
way than it is to allow it 90 90 on and
on for weeks, perhaps months, leaving
effects that will never be erad.ctlrd
/ Vet there are those who neglect 10
take Pcruna for a cold in the head
+ This neglect is due to the falls" notion
that a cold in the head is hardly worth
noticing.
cold in the head is in reality &
case of acute catarrh. It ought to be
I called so, in order 10 AWAKEN p'Opl'
from their lethargy on this subject. II
large per cent. of cases cold IN th'
head will end in chronic catarrh. Tn
less properly treated with some sucl
remedy as Pcruna, perhaps 30 pc
cent. of cases Of cold in the head vii
Law the foundation for chronic catarrf
A tablespoonful of Pcruna should b
taken at the very first symptom o
cold in the head. Usually where tn
cold is not very severe Tablespoonful
of Peruna before each meal and at be
time is sufficient 1t may be nece'
sarv. however, whore the attack
r more serious. TO keep strictly IN IN
/ house and take a tablespoonful {
. Peruna every hour. Younger peopl
feeble or delicate women, should tan
n teaspoOnful every hour.