davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
LAWN APPRECIATED

H
 cjal communication from the depart rent came to the Receiver Birdno ot the United States land office author itv to give to Chief Clerk J. P. LaVin a substantial raise in salary. The raise was one which MT. Lavin ap- rreciated as it came in the form Of an appreciatio from headquarters- which is better than any other sort
 FORD ARRIVALS-S. C. Doris. Panama Cal; John E. Renney, Globe: Mrs Schilling, Maricopa; French Gilman, Sacaton; w w. Fer euson. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs F F. N. Prescott, Ashfork; Mir and Mrs. D. J. Kennedy, Kirkland; J. R Miller. Milwaukee; A. Stern, Cleve- land: Mrs J. H. Bowling, city; MT. and Mrs. Guy Shultz; Tom Murphy San Francisco; J. B. Anderson, Den yer; $. R. Gilmore, Denver.
 AT THE ADAMS HOTEL-L. J. LendhoIt, New York; c. H. Hopper math. Rubeo; w. P Parkhurst, San Francisco; A. P. Metz, New York; Miss C. Williams, Portland, Ore; B. A. Packard, Douglas; Howard Morris, Milwaukee; John Mills, Tue sen; c. E. Chebold, Baker City, Ore; R. O. Warrington, Manila, F. l.; T. M. Chisholm, San Francisco; L. Ly- nav. New York; Alex Gillus, Toronto; Carl F Easier, Denver; O. G. Hale, htlanta; Leonard Scott, Port Ches- ter, N. Y; c. E. Chaffin, w. E. Brakefield, Salt Lake; c. H. Atwood and wife, Phoenix; H. D. Corrough, Chas Van Valkenburg, Los Angeles; E. B. FIack, Dome; J. D. Buckley, Fl Paso; F. T. Jones, Tucson; J. w Young, Globe; II Richliff, Los An geles J II. Davis, Ray; c. Baurroch : U, s, A; F, L. Leser, Chicago,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
GEORGE SOME SURVEYOR
[Assoc1ArEn PRESS n1spArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHT
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-George Washington,s surveying done in 1751 when as lad of nineteen he ran a line with a chain and compass, through the wilderness of the Vir- ginia hills for Lord Fairfax, were checked up by government surveyors who found his work perfect. With his primitive instruments he left monuments and boundaries which the technically educated surveyors using a high power transit and all accurate methods and modern instruments were able to find no variation when Washingtons survey, blaZes and boundary fences were rediscovered The government is retracing the old lines because it is buying the land for the new Appalachian forest re- serve,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
NEW sUFFRAGETTE STUNT.
IAssoc1ArEn pREss n1spArc1I1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Militant suffra- gettes are returning their old tactics One of them fastened herself to a chair in Caxton Hall tonight with a chain and paddock and from that point of vantage shrieked Votes for Wo- men, The Right Honorable Joseph Pease M. P. was forced to suspend his speech for several minutes while stewards endeavored to remove the suffragette. They were forced to smash the chair before this was done.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
INDIAN LOSES CASES.
Pueblo Redskin is not Entitled to Dam
 ages for Loss of Vote.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ


 SANTA FEE, Nov. 28.-Judge William Il. Pope in the United States district court today sustained the demurrer of Sheriff Roberts and State Senator Gre gory Page to the complaint of Charles kle, Pueblo Indian, who asked dam ages in $5000 for being restrained from voting and $5000 additional for being committed to jail. Kie demanded the right to vote under the terms of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. In sus- ta1ning the demurrer, the court ruled that Kie had stated no cause of ac- ton and that his case involved no fed eral right and therefore was not within the Jurisdiction of the court.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
WIDER USE OF SCHOOLS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, Nov 2S. - Miss Margaret Wilson, the presidents eld- est daughter, has called meeting at the White House for Monday even ing of the recreation committee of the Woman's welfare department of the National Civic Federation. to consid- CT bills about to be introduced in congress for the wider use of school buildings in the capital and for the correlation of recreation activities here.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
ENTERTAIN PREMIER
Washington Has Distinguished Cana
 dians as Guests of Honor
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Wash- ington had as a guest of honor today Premier Robert L. Borden. of Canada. and Mrs. Borden, who spent the day and evening at the capital on their way home from months stay at Hot Springs. Virginia. The visitors went direct to the British embassy on their arrival and soon afterward Secretary Bryan called to escort the premier to the White House to meet the president. Later Borden was given q club luncheon by Secretary of the Interior Lane, an old personal friend Tonight Secretary and Mrs. Bryan gave a dinner in their honor. and that of Sir William TyreI, private secretary 10 the British foreign minister. The premier and Mr Bor- den departed at midnight for Ot- tdWa.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
ESPEE ON THE GRILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28-Testi- mony intended to show the Southern Pacific owns the Associated Oil com pany and through it has been at tempting to control $18,OOO,0OO worth of oil land in the Elks Hills district by misrepresentation, was taken to- day before Leo Longworth special examiner for the United States dis trict court The government is at tempting to recover the lands
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
APPOINTMENTS TO FAIL
Not Believed Senate Will Act On the
 Choices of Wilson for Office.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The failure of a number of President Will sons appointments is threatened be- cause the senate may not confirm them before the end of the special session next Monday The effort to confirm L. E. Pinkham, governor of Hawaii, Henry M. Pindell, ambassa- dor to Russia and Alexander SWeek, minister to Siam, may involve the senate in a long executive session to- morrow It is understood that no further attempt will be made to force action at this session on a number of appointments for postmaster nomlna- lions which will fail and must be made again at the regular session.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
BONAR LAW CHALLENGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 DUBLIN, Nov. 28-Bonar Law ad- dressed an immense meeting tonight in the Theatre Royal, and also an overflow meeting He argued the attitude of Ulster alone justified the dCmand for an appeal to the country. He challenged the government. if they believed they had the moral right behind them, to arrest Sir Ed ward Carson and suppress the armed movement in Ulster
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
OVERDUE BOAT ARRIVES.
After Stormy Voyage, Steamer Nile From Japan Reaches San Francisco
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

AssO-IA F.D FFFlss DIsPATt'HI
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-Four days behind her schedule, having been delayed three days by quarantine at Nagasaki and by one of the worst storms in many years off the Japanese coast, the Pacific mail steamer Nile, arrived here today from Manila Dur ing the storm a time when the Nile was hoVe-to steerage passenger was carried against a ventilator with such force that three ribs were broken An other wave caught the chief steward and two sailors and carried them across the deck. They were saved by clinging to the railing. The Nile brought 130 tons of silk valued at more than $1,00O,000
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
ANOTHER ALASKAN ROAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-Another Alaskan railroad to open the natural resources of the country is proposed In a bill reported favorably from the house territories committee. The road built by the government or either leased and operated by the government, would run from the southern coast of Cordova and Sew ard to the upper Yukon, not more than 722 miles long,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
EGG MEN SEEK CONFERENCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

!
 CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-With mem bers of ninety-six women's clubs or ganized to force the price of eggs down to 32 cents, the butter and egg board asked the committee of women to meet committee of the board The commission men declared the law of supply and demand would prevent the price of eggs from dropping to the point set by the women
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
LOAN SHARK LOSES

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Daniel Ii. Tolman, king of the loan sharks must serve six months in the penlten- tiary, for usury. The appellate court upheld the lower court lie iorileily operated a string of money loanlng sbope throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
WHO KILLED JONES?
Coroner's Jury Unable to Determine Who Murdered Slayer of Wife.
IAssocrArED PREss nIsPArcH1

MOFFATT. Okla, Nov. 28.-That Eli Jones after shooting and killing his wife in his home early today, was murdered by an unknown person. was the verdict returned by the cor oners jury. Jones shot his wife in the presence of his eleven children.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
ST. MICHAEL MANAGEABLE

Nolan, manager of the St Michael hotel in Prescott and one of the best known of the business men of the Mile High city. is in Phoenix for @ few days business and pleasure.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
'ROUMAN|ANS SEIZE
BULGARIAN CITY +.
WITHOUT A FIGHT
Invasion of New Warning Ma
ton in the Balkans Not
Opposed-Greeks Win.

BUCHAREST. Roumania. July H.
Roumanian troops to-day occupied the
Bulgarian city of silistria on the right
bank Of the Danube. They were not op-
posed by tho Buigarians.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, July 1.-THE Rou-
manian Minister 10 Bulgaria left his
post to-day after notifying the Buigar-
Nm Government that the Roumanian
army had crossed the Bulgarian from.
tier. Bulgaria has decided not to resist
the invasion by the troops OF her north
ern neighbor. which she considers, how.
ever. an unprecedented provocation.
LONDON. July 11.-Greek troops to.
Day occupied Demir-Hlssar. thirteen
miles to the northwest of Sores. after
q brilliant victory over the Bulgarians
who had been in possession since the,
won Il from the Turks In the recsn
war. ACCORDING to an Exchange Teie
graph Company's despatch from Ath
ems. The Bulgarlans fed. abandonini
their field guns. ammunition and pro
visions. o.
A telegram to the same agency from
Constantinopie says It 10 announced
by the newspapers that Midia. the tow
on the Black Sea which was to form
the eastern end OF the future from
tier line between Bulgaria and Turkey
II In flames.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
SENTENCE OF BECK
DEFERRED ONE WEEK

william Beck. nineteen, who pleaded
guilty OF the theft OF 100000 worth Of
diamonds and jewelry from the firm Of
udaN 4 Ballou. at No. 6A Fifth ave-
nue.. was arraigned before Judge Fos-
ter in General Sessions to-day for SEN
tence. On . statement made by Col.
William Barthman. sentence was not
pronounced. and the prisoner was re-
manded to the Tombs for one week.
Col. Barthman told the court that II
had been discovered that $3.50 worth of
diamond rings were missing. He could
not say whether they were taken At the
time Of the big robbery. before or sub.
seQuently. The robbery could have
taken place between February !, when
an inventory OF stock was taken. ana
the present time. The Colonel SAID
that the rings were single stone settings
and could be easily disposed OF.
The manager said that he had talked
to the boy In the Tombs and that Beck
told him that everything he had taksr
had BEEN returned. He had denied al
knowledge OF anything else. Judge Eos.
ter said to the prisoner;
II am going to send you back to tho
Tombs TO think this matter over. on
your plea OF guilty I can send You ts
prison for ten years. I thought you wer.
worthy Of consideration on account OF
the frankness In connection with thu
big robbery. But II you will not tell tho
truth no consideration can be shown
YOU"
The evening world., 1913-07-11
WANDERING M|NS1Rtf.s
HAS FEET SHUTTING
IN WEST SIDE court
Wine and Wassail, IS Bill
Times Square and 4 A. NJ
Prove Bad Combination.

Scuff1ing feet keeping time to the
jerky strains Of q low-pitched vioun
drifted into the West Side Courtroom to-
day as Magistrate Mcouade listened -
the tales of woe. As the notes OF ~
violin grew louder, punctuated BY raps
from fiattened feet marking a flourish
In the breakdown" the crowd lost In.
terest in the court. Unconsciousiy m
music penetrated to the feet OF the SIT
tiers and an answering shuttle all over
the room bore silent testimony 30 the
skill, Of the player. -. 100
The music was traced to the pen SiG1A
off the court where . motley nondsS'
script crowd Of DRINKS and dip 6hq
bra wlers awaited the punitive 5ustSo&
Attendants sent out to stop theESsue
stayed to join In the shuttle .,~.s.
The player. attired IN loose corduroy,
looked like a gypsy and seemed TO hav$
travelled all over the earth. Hh ~
fence consisted In playing to . crowAi8
Times Square early to-day and refpsiAe
to stop when Policeman Triton orderN
him. His name. he told the Court, -
William Lloyd. born a Roumanian gyDt
sy and stroliins player by inciinhti6r
He had wandered over the worio. re
TOLD the court, playing his wnyrS
strange lands and always meetiisg- -
kindly fate until he struck New feshs'
Last night he arrived In the citx .sn4
went to Coney Island. where he s4rsaied
up and down Surf avenue, quickenin9
the feet Of the jewellers. An au}Qme
bile party picked him up and Tiled him
with wine and wassaii. the customary
benson Of olden days to the hninses3
Then they dropped him IN Times odvuss
with a s note in HIS SLOUGH hat. ThoFs
he came TO grief. - s..sJ
Magistrate McQuade was going to.ANs
the minstrel the whole e which hA had
received. but on consideration reduced 1,
to e, and smiled as he told him 70 TO
and mind the orders of the police. Who
knew when music was hitting, Times
Square at 1 A. NJ. not being q preter
time. -"' y
The evening world., 1913-07-11
SELDOM LOOKED INTO REGISTER.


A.
I do
informed
O
Victor Heating
When in
without In attempting
Judge Cohalan
1T false that the money he paid me paid exclusively connection
that did helping
paid?
In 4 General WAY
The evening world., 1913-07-11

Won II M
to wthoutte
ncalies."
In
proceeding
here"
something else view Of that objection"
recollection
not t
@ A.
@ 8.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
WHY MR.. MURPHY WAS NOT CALLED.


Murphy other connected with politics.
counsel for the Puitssr As matter Of
Ralph ruis member of the family
to .
.
nuitssr estate"
The evening world., 1913-07-11
PAYMENTS WE'RE FOR ALL LEGAL SERVICES.

done connection with that
Connolly
to him that charged and
me In eturning
On Justice cohasn .uidsd
ane was added to me testimony svsn direct examination
shank the lawyer who acted for Connolly
dollar recalled
night without
said desired
deem Mt the
permitted
unty call
testimony could
excluded Of
O the o any mat cts
The evening world., 1913-07-11

O. I me A.
0usArs . great
! to
Administration Of jusuesf
that h. Mr. Guthrie except In very ssnsra way
II incorporated society orsansaton
Of which
that profsssn' Oh think that was
other things. for
O YOU Of WELL
n
Q had
A ainoAll
The evening world., 1913-07-11

OF
asked
work b
other reliable
highest workmanlk
called again in the and made the
calls largely coming after those calls
the 1906
victor Heating Company?
The evening world., 1913-07-11
NEVER COUNSEL FOR THE PULITZERS

10
ChairmAn wei"
. the PultsersY"
Guthrie: INC. sirl'
Assembly mar your
tms.a ndw
sanchneid; 1.-THE
ljutsa
rights judge
witness
n right"
has waived"
a
In connory'S marital troubles
I to know
theory a tina he Ia
thief perjurer permitted
esewhersr'
to
| statement"
a
dscrsdi
he
profession
Q
SOME VIEWS ON TRUTH AND THE RULES OF Law.
m .
The evening world., 1913-07-11

wouldy moi L
distinguished from ths~h known Tamm.ny Hall
wssors
eight Presidents Of the United st.s. and not the
n
connected with tn. Democratic party think was the yeat M
made Grand s.chsm
shs a
II
Of the
n wal
q to
In on.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
KNEW CONNOLLY WAS UNRELIABLE.

A
Utterly so;a much so a 4
KNOWN i'm o A.
for A.
reaso to 1t,
Now.s 4 no d not
a.
asked him written Acknowledgement
he had he said
o a q e a
To- A.
The evening world., 1913-07-11


s1ven 10 Q
Mr. testified
Mr.
shank
cory
a.
the
had
saM
Of
.
intended to refer that statement rndoub.
The evening world., 1913-07-11

n. p. vsits.
Den.. leaning to Tammany. B'klyn.
II. p. Coats. Rep. 1prs). warrensbursh.
X. W. Thomas. Hep. (ory.), Hamilton.
J. H. Walters. Rep. (qrg). Syracuse.
r. II. Busssy. Rep. \torsJ. Perry.
X. r. Wagner. Tammany. New York.
=. - Brown. Rep. (org). watertown.
w. B. Carswell,
The evening world., 1913-07-11
TOLD CONNOLLY IT WAS BLhCKMAIL.


aAAafs
cakhanks
seSd had ut before
saon begun had
ssas drawn that
a Occupied prominent position politically
~ osnsssu have claim
during
eaan ~: on and that because Of that that
~ order to take from pocket sx0t
said that under no circumstances would the Of
matter might nay
n n
The evening world., 1913-07-11
n T., IN w.,lli Academy in M,dd,s,own ~ IL At xansssaa

a. n
In the Q
In political aoivitss A.
A..
sn the Of I
J. Improvement think called
fail OF im whsa took som. interest
&ss q Interested
the General Com
o dhriOL
Thirtysseosd Assembly District And
in
made chairman Of the General Committee . . .
A.
Of
Of Inc a
ia OF A. or
The evening world., 1913-07-11


A.
my In
n
did, I
willing
~: sAAsgei vs. A.a .h made the
rssssaas t,s .se esaaasrsae. political
You Q A
Mr.. stsnohhad; walt
q a
you
o ha
The
can
the
I
Ia himself profession"
The evening world., 1913-07-11
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE
HEARING THE COHALAN CASE


J. r. MurtauGh, Chairman.
Dem. leaning to Tammany. Dlmira.
:. d. McCieliand. Tsmmany. New York
II. W. Pollock. Tammany. New York.
A. J. Grimm. Tsmmany. New York.
n. II. Torborg.
Dem. leaning 10 Tammany. B'klyn.
q. A. Blauvelt
Dem. leaning to Tammany. Nonssy.
J. ]. Frawiey. Tammany. New York.
The evening world., 1913-07-11

NJ. Outhrs ~ tho whole truth"
NJ. etaaehae,d: evidence
The evening world., 1913-07-11


- ~ IRON the Victor Heating
$50. - Sess - q TN printed record Yea recall that
sssen II;
NJ saanhaaa: That 10 letter
Nay ssk what dd
the
a
Q ~ hat an
In
mosvf A. aA not
whether for aas 0h~is' A. Under circumstances
r.ean ,sn'hins
sseer1f \ Tea sas
ssIes
IN ]
SaVOaasf \ hAySaG Guthrie
A.
a And A.
JcdSe Cohaa viii
oeA1f
R
~ the In
1910 eye and that sHsss osy
eeo6Ssd "
The evening world., 1913-07-11

J. Tammany New YORK. l. D. GIBBS
p NJ
New York C. W. Philfps Rep (os) Rochester
Sullivan
C. Vert
York NJ schaap PDs CD New York
The evening world., 1913-07-11

q that time
n
a
the
Court but not since election right
that soaionf think different kind Of MEM
On
.
nastsaNoo q
0
e.
- = integrity
.
. tAssANl."
nue."
= . commttss
- member the society Grievance
- !.ss.y ~ as Ap0sn.: Division u.nins
8Uoege ertcised the
~ eaashAs'a y object
he charanan:
enttee administer Q
- 0ssssssasi
' - -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-06
Good Reversal of Courts Own Ruling.

Frequently the supreme court
of the United States hands down
a just and a righteous decision
and it sometimes reverses itself
to do so. This was the case a
few days ago in the decision
which destroyed the patent right
monopoly.
The court held that the owners
of a patent are not given the
right by the patent law to control
the price at which retailers sell
to consumers. The words of the
decision apply only to a certain
nerve tonic, but will control all
patented articles being sold under
restrictions not to resell at cut
rates.
The court plainly reversed it.
self on the decision in the famous
"mimeograph" case decided a
year ago at a time when only
seven justices were on the bench.
In the "mimeograph" case,
Justices McKenna, Lurton,
Holmes and Vandewater upheld
the rights of the patent owners
to place any restrictions on the
sale of the patented articles.
Chief Justice White and Justice
Lamar and Hughes dissented.
In the recent case, Justice Day.
who was absent last year, and
Justice Pitney, who was ap-
pointed since then, joined with
the chief justice and Hughes and
Lamar.
The court holds That once q
bPtshtAs sails, his srticls hs loeeH
III sHhlf0l pf ", !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-06
PEOPLE WHO KILL A TOWN

Those who oppose improve.
ments. Those who run it down
to strangers. Those who never
advertise their business. Those
who distrust public-spirited men.
Those who show no hospitality to
any one. Those who hate to see
others make money. Those who
oppose every movement that
doesn't originate with them
selves. Those who put on an ex-
ira long face when a stranger
talks of locating in their town.
Those who oppose every public
enterprise that does not appear
of personal benefit to themselves.
: Greenwood Commonwealth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-06
Causation of Pellagra.

A cable from Rome last Satur-
day brought news Of another
theory regarding the causation of
pellagra. Profs. Scala and Allies
andri of the Institute Of Hygiene
announce the discovery that in
the Italian districts wnere the
disease is most prevalent the
drinking water is infected with
flint stone in the colloidal solu-
tion." They prescribe methods
for making the infected" wa
ter safe for drinking purposes,
and it appears from the brief tel
egram that they are prepared to
abandon definitely the old theory
that the disease is caused by "eat-
ing bad corn.
We do not anticipate that the
discovery" of these Italian
scientists will be accepted in a
hurry by the other investigators.
1t should be tested with compara-
tive ease by analysis of the
drinking waters used in the va
rious districts where the disease
prevails. Discovery that the
waters in all these districts were
infected" as those in Italy are
said to be would not positively
the new theory, but
would doubtless strengthen it
materially. Other investigators
have discussed "the peculiar to-
geographic distribution" of the
and at least one scien-
tifc writer upon the subject has
noted its prevalence in the val
ley tracts of swift-fowing
Whether the tentative theory
Of pellagra's derivation from in
fected water supply is supported
Or exploded By research, there
seens to be- nd BSi1ht that ths |
lhhietnlthtpf taH etfn'' !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-06

| think of the high hopes and joyous
hearts that these drilling soldiers had
then and of the bitter cup of sorrow
that fell to their lot during the four
years struggle that followed, but a
consolation is felt in the heritage they
left. fer no braver set of men ever
faced foe and no such hardships as
they endured were ever borne with
greater fortitude and stoicism.
j. ]. HAYNIE.