davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, oct. 3I-1he eastern football fields are to be the scenes of some interesting intercollegiate games tomorrow, although none will rise to the plane of championship contests. The Harvard Cornell game at Cam bridge stands forth as the leading east ern gridirOn event of the day. The un- defeated Crimson combination appears far superior to that of Cornell.
 Yale will face the strong Colgate az gregatiOn. Princeton is playing Holy Cross; the University of Pennsylvania meets Penn State; the United States Military Academy will be host to the NOtre Dame eleven from the middle west
 Others are, Syracuse Michigan, at Ann Arbor; Carlisle Georgetown, at Washington; Navy Lehigh, at Annap- olis.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
WORRIED OVER
 INCOME TAX
Wall Street All Upset About November Dividends and How They Will Figure in Law Which is Effective Today
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The part of New York referred to vaguely as Wall street" is in a state of con fusion today for once in it's career. The new income law becomes effec- tive tomorrow and some of the high est priced lawyers, bankers and cor poration officials in the world con- fessed that they are at sea as to it's meaning More than eighty million dollars is due tomorrow in the No Vember interest payments in New York The chief source of trouble is in that portion of the law which provides for the collection at sources" of the tax on incomes de- rived from the interest on bonds, mortgages and certain other obliga- tions. Banks and corporations are required to withhold this tax in making payments on the interest due to holders of securities.
 The ruling in question has given rise to endless confusion. In cases in which bonds are not registered the names of their owners often are not known at the banks or to the ifs cal agents to whom the coupons are presented for payment. The identity of owners must be established to de- termine whether the tax is to be de- ducted. Certain exemptions are al lowed under the law. Six classes of exemptions have been defined. Every lawyer, and all bank officers in New York have had life made a burden by clients who wish to know which of the six forms of exemption apply to their particular cases. There are no precedents to apply. It is practically a foregone conclu- sion that the payment of a large part of the $SO,000, 900 interest due to- morrow will be deferred pending the solution of the riddle. Whatever is the outcome, it is predicted that many suits will be instituted with 1 the government to test the law.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
HENNEsSY TEsTIFIES.
Sulzer's Graft Investigator Makes
 Startling Statement on Stand.

Startling Statement on Stand.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-John A. Hen messy, former Governor Sulzer's graft investigator, who has been campaign ing against Tammany Hall, testified on the witness stand today that William J. Corners of Buffalo, had told him of having collected $25,OOO from James Stewart, state barge canal contractor, a the request of Charles G. Murphy. Hennessy was the first witness in the John Doe proceedings instituted by District Attorney Whitman to inVesti- gate the charges made by Hennessy against Murphy, Edward F. Mccall, the democratic candidate for mayor and others.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
AXIOMS OF THE STAGE

1. That all heroes are sunburnt.
 2. All heroes are loved by he roines because they are ''so big, so clean, so strong"
 3. All men over fifty have gray hair.
 4. All bachelors are named either "Travers" or Young Winthrop
 3. All villains come from the east
 6. All Englishmen are dudes.
 :. Every Spanish woman carries a rose between her teeth and a dag ger in her garter
 s. All adventuresses are bru- nettes
 9. Wall street mems wives never love them.
 TO- Family troubles always come to a head in the library.
 II. All mothers wear black dresses.
 F. All country girls are pure George Jean Nathan, in the Novem- Der Metropolitan.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
FATAL HALLOWEEN PRANK.
Douglas Boy Dying From Wound Re-
 ceived While Worrying Mexicans.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

IASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 DOUGLAS, Oct. 31.-A Halloween prank here tonight resulted in probably the fatal shooting of a boy by woman. Pedro Lopez, a grocer in the Mexican quarter. heard peculiar sounds in his barn and thought somebody was trying to steal his wagon. He saw several figures and fired his revolver at them. but missed.
 His wife jerked the pistol from her husbands hand and fired twice A bull let struck Angel SeanO, aged 16 years in the side. He was rushed to a hos pital, where his recovery is doubted Lopez and his wife surrendered them selves and were locked in the city jail.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Pays Some Taxes

DULUTH, Oct. 31.-The United States Steel Corporation, Minneso- ta's largest tax payer, today paid SI.5 .52O.515.28 to George H. Vivian, county treasurer as the full payment of the last half of the real estate taxes of 1913. In March the cor poratfon paid $1.519.5O3.19, bringing the total to $3,040,018.47.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
SECOND Moos BILL-Prof. Mon

traVille M. Wood, scientist, in a dem Onstration lecture on the gyroscope, monorail car and ultraviolet ray, as- sisted by his daughter, Miss Allene M. Wood, comes to the Elks Theater on Tuesday evening as the second number of the winter course of entertainments arranged by the Loyal Order of Moose. His is said to be a new and strikingly entertaining scientific lecture and the demonstrations are of such a character that they may be plainly seen from any part of a large auditorium. This at traction promises to be one fo the most interesting of the many attractions to be in Phoenix during the week of the fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
GETS CHECK ARrIsT-Joe NJ

0E 5 OTTGNN TNTN TN
 phy, private detective, made what ap- pears to have been a good catch yes terday when he apprehended Jess Col dren and charged him with forgery. Coldren was arrested in the Valley Bank where he had attempted to cash a check for about $14 drawn on P. J. Mckinney, for whom he formerly worked and the signature of which was questioned by the bank officials Coldren was arraigned before Judge Johnstone and remanded for a prelim- mary hearing today. Bail was fixed at $500 which Coldren was unable to fur nish When searched Coldren was found to be in possession of two other checks, each bearing McKinney's name and each of which are said to have been fOrgeries.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
NO SALOONS FOR FRESHMEN.

TAssoCTATEn PRESS DTsPATCHl
 MADISON, Wis, Oct. 31.-A student conference of the University of Wis consin adopted today a resolution pro- viding that no freshman shall enter saloon. Punishment by student court is recommended, the penalty to be the lake cure for the first offense
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

fense while State Senator H A Davis, secretary of the company, tes- tified for the defense
 An interesting coincidence in con- nectiOn with the above case is that the supreme court yesterday after noon issued an order to Commission CT Jones to show cause why leave should not be granted the attorney general to file an application to oust Jones from the office as commits siOner.
 The ownership of stock in Youtz companies by Jones is the basis of the original application of Senator Davis for custer on Jones. The court set Thursday, November 13, as the date for the hearing
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Tax Now Effective

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-The in come tax, the most revolutionary re venue raising power conferred on the American government since it's foun- datiOn, starts tomorrow upon path that is to bring millions into the pub lie treasury. Its collection by the government which will strain the re- sources of fertile minds in the treas ury department, will be accomplished it is not doubted here, with thous- ands of complications not now for seen.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

H. Cooper Cliffe, who won renown as Nobody" in "Everywoman," has been engaged to support Bertha Ma lisch.
 The Shuberts are to produce com edy of New York life. by Albert Lee, called Miss Phoenix. with Ann Mur- dock in the cast.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
MRS. LIND SAVES
(Continued from Page One.)

Mexican congress, has been n.ned secretary of gobernacion in Governor Carranza's cabinet, according to a dispatch received here tonight from Hermosillo. Bonillas, who is a resi- dent of Nogales, was educated in Boston as civil engineer.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Out for Blood.

MADISON, Oct. 31.-A victory for Minnesota tomorrow will remove Wis consin's last hope of retaining the con- ference championship honors which they won last year. Wisconsin fell be- fore the Michigan "aggies'' last Satur- day It is expected to be the hardest battle in the history of the two univer- sities
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
NEW MEXICO STATE IS
 VICTOR OVER SOLDIERS
That's the Team That Plays Arizona,
 Big Games in Eastern Circuits.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

At Newman, Oklahoma-Oklaho- ma U., q; Kansas '.
 At Albuquerque-U of New Mexico, 9; New Mexico Milf tary Institute, :.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

Increase ..$ 6,O52,2ll.6o b,3Zo,9o f.zo
 Comparative figures for the total assessed valuation of all the property in Arizona might appear too flatterlng, owing to the re-Valuation of property under the new tax law. However, the total assessed valuation of all prop erty for 1913 is $375,SG2, ,414.66, which at least will fairly show the size this state has attained.
 The eyes of all American bankers are at present centered on our national capital. A long -sought-for currency reform is about to be effected. That the Owens Glass bill embodies every thing to be desired, and that it has no flaws is not for me to say. l imagine that all of you have been asked to express your opinions on this measure, both by your friends at home and by bankers in other sections ot the nation, and I believe a discussion of this bill at the present convention would be very instructive.
 I believe we still have need for bet ter banking laws in this state, and regret that our last legislature was unable to pass such measures. l am told that the present bank comp troller is doing his work in very eff ficient manner but that he is greatly handicapped by a very inadequate banking code. I recommend the con tinuation of such committees as have been appointed at past conventions to secure better banking legislation. our next convention precedes the conVen- ing of a new legislature by but few months, and I suggest that the mem bers of these committees renew their energies towards securing a bank act that will meet the requirements of this fast growing state.
 I recommend that the association take steps towards securing legisla- tion that will prevent the malicious utterance of checks that will over draw an account. Persons who persist in this practice are not only source
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

Top, left to right: Callahan, Mcbride
 and McGraw; center, TeSreau
 Qeft) and Leverenz; bottom,
 Mathewson.
 The world will see some pretty classy ball playing during the next few months, say Managers McGraw of the Giants and Callahan of the White Sox. These two gentlemen will make tour of the earth for the purpose of giving exhibitions of our national pastime to the people of other lands. Some of the men who will play on the McGraw team are Mathewson and Tesreau, pitchers, and Chief Meyers of the Giants and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
ion of differences.

Ivy Wingo of St. Louis, catchers. Callahan's team will be made up of some of the best players in the American league. Some of the men he will take along are Pitchers Leverenz of St. Louis and Benz and Scott of the White Sox, Infelders Mcbride and Schaefer of Washing, ton and Weaver of the White Sox, Catcher Henry of Washington, h. fielder Peckinpaugh of New York and Outfelders Crawford of Detroit and Lewis of Boston.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
YOUh1z GUILTY

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

Increase ..$ 4.227,24451 1,513.7262
 Total
 Deposits resources Sept. 4. '12. $23,348,432.75 $29,395,264. .94 Aug. 9, '13. 29,4OO, 7O4.4O 35,921. .222.1 19
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

Come to Chandler and rest at the new San Marcos hotel just opened. One of the finest tourist hotels in the southwest. In the heart of the magic and mystery of Indian and historic scenes that has made Arizona famous.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

Our cuisine is of the best, with one of the finest chefs on the coast. Rooms face open balconies. Rooms $2.oO AND UP PER DAY. Write or telephone Mrs. w. Fl. Robinson, manager, Chandler, Arizona, for full information.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11

mag be sold or offered for sale that
contain more than one seed in two
thousand of quack grass, Canada
histle, and the two dodders mentioned.
This point will make il necessary that
the seed dealers or the wholesaler from
whom the smaller dealers purchase
their seed. must analytic their seed.
In case this is done by the wholesalers
or by the larger seed firms. these anal
Uses will naturally be furnished TO the
retail dealers either on printed reports
furnished By the wholesalers or on
the liable itself that is attached TO the
LOT so that the retail dealer will be
able to obtain his analysis in that
way. However, where the retail dealer
buys his seed from the growers, it
will be necessary that he make an an
alysis before he can sell that seed. II
il is not possible for him TO make the
analysis himself. he can have this
made by another person who Is com
petent "a do the work OF, on payment
of twenty five cents for each sample
analysed, can have IL made By the
State Board OF Agriculture OF more
accurately, by the seed analyst APP
pointed by the State Board of Agricul-
ture and placed under tine supervision
Of the Departm ent of Botany of the
College. Incase the dealers make their
own analyses, these should confo rm In
general to the regulations and methods
of testing used by the United States
Department Of Agriculture
The Act does not apply to growers
selling seeds to seed merchants or
growers shipping seed to be cleaned
and graded before being cold or to seed
which is held in storage for the pur.
pose of being cleaned or for seed mark
ed, not cleaned" and held or sold for
shipment outside the state, The latter,
however, must conform to the govern
ment regulation governing shipment
OF seed in interstate com MERGE.
OF interest to the consumer are the
paragraphs concerning the purity of
the seed. II is particularly desirable
that take great care not TO
buy seed that has not the proper labels
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11

OF particular interest TO seed deal
ers throughout the state are the provis-
IONS of Sections 9, 3, 8, and 3 Where
AS the present law provides that pack
ages under one pound In weight do not
come within the provision Of the law,
the new law lowers this limit TO eight
ounces. The most important provi.
sion, however, is that that provides
that all such packages Of eight ounces
or more ale offered for sale shall be
labeled. This does not mean that ID
Is necessary hat there shall be formal
printed labels although IL Is probable
that wholesale dealers, both outside
and In the state. will furnish such 10
retail dealers to be affixed to packages
made up from the bulk seed sold by
the wholesale. The features that will
require the greatest ARE are those that
rquire the approximate percentages by
weight of purity and the approximate
percentages by weight OF contaminates,
specifying the kinds that are present
In quantities greater than o percent
and also the provision that % seeds
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11

. The testimony of Prof. Leith in the
suit brought by the government to dis
solve the u. S. Steel corporation has
been of particular interest to Crystal
Falls people because of nr. Leith's
familiarity with the Crystal Falls
district. DIR. Leith in direct exam
ination. stated that 100. 900, 600 tons
of ore are available tor purchase to
his knowledge in the Lake Sui erior
district. Pressd by the government
attorneys to name the interests DIR.
Leith mentioned the Breitung interests
in the Marquette district and two de
posits in the Crystal Falls district.
one of /. 200. 5000 tons and the other OF
y, 600, 600 tons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11
Should Work Together

Secretary Houston of the departing n
Of agriculture says that the state and
federal governments should work to
gether for highway improvement in
order that a large proportion of the
money annually spent for road con
struction may not be wasted.
In his own department the Office OF
public roads has been demonstrating
the value of proper road building by
the construction of certain object les
son roads, and the forest service Is
carrying out his idea of national and
state cooperation in road building
The law requires that ten percent of
the gross receipts from the national
forests shall be spent in the states IN
which the forests are situated. This
money is expended for road improve
ment under direct control OF the sec
rotary OF agriculture.
The amount appropriated under this
act, based on the receipts of the ma
tional forests for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1918. is 1924. 53s. SO.
from the 1912 receipts for this ten per
cent road item. there is an additional
1874. s31. 10, which is still available.
In administering the ten percent
road fund, forest officers charged with
the actual plans and expenditures in
the neighborhood OF their forests have.
in almost all cases. secured an equal
or a larger cooperative fund from state
authorities for the building of certain
pieces of road.
With the money thus expended many
important roads are being built or
put in repair One on the Wyoming
national forest, six miles long, makes
accessible to farmers a large body of
timber and opens up a region OF great
scenic beauty. In northwestern Ari
zona, part Of the fund will he used in
connection with the LeFevre- Bright
Angel road, important because it
MAKES accessible TO tourists the Ora d
Canyon of the Colorado. In ons
place, the Ocean Highway crosses the
Apache national forest, Arizona, and
on this project the forest service and
the local authorities cooperated enthu.
siastically. On the Florida national
forest in western Florida steel bridges
and graded roads have, under the
stimulus OF this fund. take the place
of corduroy. bog, and sand.
This federal road fund is now avail
able in all national forest states OF the
west. Just as fast as returns come in,
the forestry officials say, y similar
fund will become available in states
in which eastern national forests are
being secured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11

as the very fact that this seed is not
labeled should be prima facie evidence
that the dealer is not conforming to
the provision Of the law. II shonld
also be noted that seed containing
quack grass. Canada thistle, and the
dodders to the amount OF one seed in
two thousand is not only forbidden
to be sold but also may not be sown.
Any further information concering
the law may be obtained from the
Secretary of the State Board of Agri-
culture from the Department of Botany
at the Agricultural College, East
Lansing, Michigan.
IL is highly desirable that the news
paper call attention to this law as far
as possible and that this information
receive the widest possible diffusion
in order that dealers and others may
not violate the law in ignorance of
its provisions.
Ernest A. Bessey,
East Lansing, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11
MCKINNEY TELLS
About The New Cleveland Plant May Re.
sort to Duplex Process

About The New Cleveland Plant May Re.
sort 10 Duplex Process
Price Mckinney. of Corrigan, Me-
Kinney 81 Co Cleveland, was called
TO the witness stand Wed. to testify
for the defense in the suit OF the gov
eminent for the dissolution of the
United States Steel Corporation. I'm
der questioning by David A. Reed. of
counsel for the defense, he told about
the new blast furnaces and steel works
which his company is building In the
Cuyshoga valley at Cleveland. This
plant, he said. is TO comprise two 500
ton blast furnaces, on one side OF the
river. and a steel works on the o Their
side, the two TO be connected with q
bascule bridge for the transportation
OF hot metal.
Mr.. Mckinney objected TO stating
the cost of the new plant. but he
said IL IL being met by his company
without the ~fotation of bond issues
or other outside aid. The steel plant,
he said. will have an output of
$50, 900 tons yearly. IL is TO contain
eight open hearth furnaces, while
space will be set aside for the erection
OF six additional furnaces, either open
hearth or Bessemer converters, since IL
may be decided later on to employ the
%duplexing process Of steel making.
For the new blast furnaces approx
mately 600. OoO to 800, 600 tons Of ore
will be required yearly. Thus the re.
quirsments of Corrigan. Mckinney &
Go taking into account their present
blast furnaces, win be roughly 800,
900 tons Of ore a year..
Mr.. Mckinney stated that his com
pany had no connection with the Steel
Cooperation. Corrigan. Mckinney a
Co, ho said, control by lease a mum
Der of ore properties on the Lake
Superior ranges. but a number Of these.
owing to the lack OF demand for ore,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11

The atcions of Judge Humphries of
Washington who has been the laughing
stock OF the country for the past week
or two, are the anses that bring the
judiciary into disrepute and set people
thinking about the recall of judges.
The judiciary ought not to be judged
from the insane actions OF this man
but the fact that a man OF his stamp
has reached the bench and is allowed
10 continue his crazy actions start peo-
pie thinking One OF u most intelli
gent and Thoughtful citizens and a man
of conservative tendencies expresses
himself upon the subject thus II
can't see why some big stiff Of a fellow
who has been elevated TO a judge
bench should have any immunity from
criticism or censure for his acts thrown
about him. The easier IL is TO reach
those fellows the better will be the
material elevated TO the bench and
there seems To be ground for his
opinions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11
are not being operated.

are not being operated.
''Then in building this new steel
plant you have mo- fear OF being able
to obtain sufficient orel' asked Mr..
Reed.
"Of course, if we did not control
our W ore supplies, we would not
make such a large investment a. this
steel plant represents. said Mr.. Nc
Kinney.
The witness asked whether mis-
compay would now be able to con-
tract with an outside concern TO fur
nish ore over a period OF 10 years.
To this Mr.. Mckinney. answered in
the srfirmativ We. saying that his com
pany. in addition to taking care OF its
own requirements in the future, could
agree to furnigsh /, 500. 600 tons of ore
a year for a period OF 10 years. Iron
Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11
To Avert Accidents

The La Sale Mining Co, Of the
copper country a new organization
which is prospecting and has two men
In its employ, reports 10 the state in.
dustrial accident board injuries sus-
tanned by both its employees. Another
Michigan company, in answering ques
tions on the regular accident blank
supplied by the board. made this reply
TO the question as TO how accidents of
a similar nature could be avoided in
the future by quitting business.