davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
Commander of Turkish Army Received His Death Wound While Expostu- lating with Crowd of Demonstrators
CHARGE POWERS
 WITH HIS DEATH
Turkish Ambassadors Say They Warned European Governments That Otto man Would Stand for Just so Much
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

CONSTANTTNOPL Jan. 24.-Na- zim Pasha, commander of the Turk ish army. received his death wound while expostulating with a crowd of demonstrators for having become em- broiled in a conflict with the grand yizierate. An official version of the affray. which was termed a regret able incident was issued tonight.
 When the demonstrators, it says. headed by EnVer Bey, one of the leaders of the Young Turks, pene- trated the grand vizerate in an at tempt to enter the council chamber. they were stopped by Fa-Faiz Bey, aide de camp of the grand vizier, who drawing his revolver, fired on them The aide de camp of Nazim Pasha also fired on the crowd. his bullet striking one of the demonstra = tors. The demonstrators thereupon replied and Nazim's aide was in stantlI killed. Maxim Pasha, who was in the council chamber, hear6 the shots and rushed outside.
 Facing the demonstrators he up braided them, calling them i'll man nered CUTS. While speaking a bull let cut short his remarks and he fell dead secret police agent and an attendant of Sheik LII Islam, head of the Mohammedan clergy was also killed
 Leading unionists of Constantine pie declare the shooting of Maxim was unpremediated and much regretted but under the circumstances. un- aVOidable.
 They say the uniOnists bore no il will toward NaZim, whose open ant solderly character made him respect ed even by his political opponents The fact that the notorious enemy to the uniOnists, the progressive Re chad Pasha. late minister of the in terior was allowed to go scathless, is argued, proves that the demonstra tors desired to avoid bloodshed Al the old ministers were set at liberty to day and permitted to return tI their homes
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
DON'T USE NAME l. IF LINCOLN FOR
 ROAD PROJECT
Pleads Former Speaker
 Cannon Yesterday in
 House of Representatives It Profanes His Memory. Discusses Highway Bill
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Appealiag today to the house to pass the senate bill for the g, 2,OOO, 900 Lincoln memorial structure in Washington. former Speaker Cannon declared it was pro- fanation of Lincoln's name to use it in connection with the promotion of a road project.
 There are certain great characters that will dwell in the history of the country" said Cannon. First and barely first, in Washington: second Lincoln; third, Lee. great man and a great general who did his duty from his patriotic standpoint; fourth Jeffer- son Davis, a great man, performing a great service to the republic as he saw his duty.
 Hundreds of years from now the or dinary reader will recall this period, there will be in the mouths of the school children the names of Washing ton. Lincoln. Grant, Lee and Jefferson Davis. But you will have to search the congressional record and the en- cyclOpedias to find out about the bal ance of us. who have been speakers. members of congress in the house and senate. Take Cannon for instance, I have been. speaker eight years. They will say it does appear there was a man from Illinois by the name of Can- non, but I don't know much about him, i there was another man by the name of Cannon in congress from Utah and it was said he had r wives" The me- morial bill will be taken up in the house next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
Blood on Powers.

LONDON. Jan. 24.-"The blood of Nazim Pasha," Rechad Pasha, leader of the Turkish peace delegates said today, is on the heads of the Euro pean powers Their unfair and pre- cipitate attempt to force Turkey to surrender Adrianople has borne its inevitable fruit"
 The Turkish plenipotentiary declar- ed that the events of yesterday Were to be expected by anyone who knows Turkey. the patriotism of her people and the spirit of the army An Ottoman spokesman pointed out that only two European ambassadors in London know through experience what Turkey really is. These are Paul Cambon, French ambassador. and Marquis Di Francavila, Italian ambassador Both of these, accord ing to the Turks, tried to disuade their colleagues from driving the Turks to extremities. .
 Dispatch from news agency here says:
 We learn on high authority that a Young Turk committee was well aware that the Sultan unwillingy gave way to the resolve of Grand Vizier kiamil Pasha 10 cede Adrian ople. Young Turk officers who re- gently received by the sultan left him with the impression that he would not object to a sudden change of government and the same spirit prevailed in the family council the sultan recently convoked.
 A pamphlet obviously inspired has been distributed here. It says the Young Turk committee has been the means of liberatng the sultan and saving the caliph from his endanger- ed position.
 "Enver Bey was most kindly re- ceived by the sultan, who without hesitation, accepted Kiamil Pasha's resignation and appointed Youne Turk leaders as his minister's"
 Some days must elapse before thu situation arising out of the revolu tion at ConstantinOple becomes clear intention on the part of the nev Turkish government to force matter or to resume hostilities, if a reason able compromise of the Balkan al lies is possible. dispatch tonigh from Constantinople says the counci of ministers sat today to discuss tn reply they will make to the note 0 the powers, and it is believed thi reply, while insisting or the reten tiOn of AdrianOple. will point t Thursdays demonstration as the res manifestation of the national will
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
.ARM|SI|CE ON
 FOR FIVE DAYS
Rebels Will Present Peace Terms
 to Mexican Federals
PRESS DESPATCH l

NSrONlIR 1U fhI4So DI'f 7A IOIiI
 Fl. PASO, Jan 24.-An al mistice for. five days to permit an informal dis cussion of peace terms became effec tive today. Peace commissioners from Chihuahua are awaiting at Villa Anu mada between the state Capital and the border for the arrival of rebel rep resentatives. General Inez Salazar is expected to head the revolutionary fac ton, while Colonel Francisco Castro of the Twenty Third infantry will be member of the federal commission
 Col. Castro and representatives of the state government and business in- terests are at neutral ground. Only permission to receive the rebel pro- posal has been granted by the national government at Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
COLLIER AGROUND
 NEAR SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. A While towing targets out of the harber for the South Dakota's practice this afternoon the collier Justin went aground on the North Island. The South Dakota attempted to tow the collier off but her hawser snapped. The Justin will be float ed off at extreme high tide to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
CROSS PYRENEES FLIGHT.
by Aviator Bider oi
 France.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MADRID, Jan. 24.-M. Bider. the French aviator flew from Pau, France, across the Pyrenees and landed here in safety today. He stopped at Guadala- - jara, Spain for fuel His course over the mountains was at height of nine thousand feet.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
WOMEN WILL DECIDE.
Whether They Want Equal Suffrage
 in Iowa.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

GRINNELL. Iowa, Jan. 2f-To de- termne whether the women of Grin nell really want the right to vote, or whether it is only the desire of poli- ticiatns. attn enthusiastic woman suff- rage primary election will be held here Januatry 31. Women only will be all lowed vote
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
TO AID FLOOD SUFFERERS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Represen- tative Stanley of KoNtucky. introduced a resolution today authorizing the war department to expend one million dol- lars for food and subsistence of the sufferers from the floods in the Ohio valley and also authorized the use of army tents
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
WILSON RESTING
 IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-TO obtain rest and diversion from the strain of official duties, President elect Wilson Is in New York for the week end. He will go shopping to- morrow with Mrs Wilson. Though the correspondents so as to be ac- cessible to them. he asked that in- formation as to his whereabouts be withheld from the public so that he will be no political burden for the time.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

Continued on Page Seven)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-18
The Heiress of Hoetown.


was a Cut Bank visitor on
Wednesday.
Edw. Long went over to
Kalispell Tuesday on a bust
ness errand.
Braniff auction sale April
23. Good list of Articles.
Attend.
Commissioner Charles N.
Thomas spent the first days
of the week in Great Falls.
DR.. Bertram of Ethridge
mingled with the busy pop
ulace here last Saturday.
Will Yunck arrived here
from Kalispell early in the
week to look after his inter-
ests in Headlight Valley.
Good sewing machine for
sale. Inquire Pioneer Press.
Miss Anna Leo, assistant
at the postoffice, spent sever
al days on her homestead in
Headlight.
Farmers Grange meeting
on Saturday, Bpril %, at the
school Gym. All members
should attend this meeting.
Lester Paul is going to and
from his homestead on an
Indian motorcycle, recently
purchased from Putt 6 Cos
ling.
Mrs. P. W. Murray and
children returned to Great
Falls Saturday after a visit of
several days at VIII e tstone
Grange.
I. w. Wheat writes the
Pioneer Press that he has
been transferred to the Sho-
shone Indian reserve, with
headquarters at Wind River,
Wyoming.
Oscar McIlvoy, who So
journed during the winter
in the bluegrass regions of OF
Kentucky, is back on his fine
homestead and ready for a
busy and prosperous year.
Alex Gould, Jack Danens
and Miss Miller were autoed
to the county seat, by Alec
Richards, last Saturday and
secured their final naturaliza-
ton papers.
The Hall hardware build
ing is being fitted up with
shelving, on the west side,
and when this work is COM
pleted the big Carberry stock
will be installed and the final
preparations for the sale to
begin April 10Th will be
made.
Country residents are con-
spicuous by their a BIS
from the city all this week.
Seeding is in progress and
conditions are so favorable
that the ambitious husband
man will lose no pre- c i O II S
hours running to and from
town if he can help it. w.
E. Haggerty was in town on
Wednesday and stated that
already he had about two
hundred acres sown.
Chas Ferries was a bushes.
visitor in Great Falls late last
week and took time to call
90 81. ooAo ~o1
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-18
HalVOrSOn & Co.

The Libby Herald states
that at a meeting of the
Presbytery in that city last
week, Rev. L. J. Hawkins,
who had intended to leave
Cut Bank and take up work
at Noxon, was asked to stay
in his present field until a
successor could be secured
and he consented to do so.
Chief Christie as a rule
provides a pretty palatable
menu to his guests at the To-
cal bastile, but this bill of
fare varies, contingent upon
h i S guests department.
Tuesday he annexed a vag
on lower Broadway and
Judge McG loughery de-
breed that he give ten days
of his time upon the city
streets. The itinerant one
demurred, whereupon the
Chief cut his rations to bread
and water, which was the
incentive to effort that was
desired.
The auto Population has
been increased by three dur
ing the week. d. A. Mac
Rae and Alex Rasmussen Sc
cured their Overlands at
Shelby last Saturday and T.
B. Bomboy is spinning about
in a Ford runabout that he
secured in the Falls. Cut
Bank folks are becoming
motor fends at an alarming
pace and the lowly pedestrian
almost feels that he is behind
the age when he w a k S
the highways to tn e
city and beholdS a legion of
autoists and motorcycles
whizzing to and fro in all
directions.
TO SELL-Seed potatoes
at $l.50a hundred. These
potatoes yielded 400 bushels
per acre last autumn. Extra
tine.-A. Bonnet.
NJ. H. Worden has sue
ceeded Carl Field as book
keeper at the Red Shed and
the latter has gone to Waller.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
Meritol Eczema Remedy will
clean up your skin and remove
those disagreesble sores. At Burns
Drug store.-Adv.

Mr.. Jos. Sharf went to Sioux
City Wednesday.
W. J. O'Brien of Tyndall, is
slated for postmaster OF that city.
S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. Winter laying strain.
S1.OO per 15.-F. j. KADLEc.
Harper Lucas and family came
from Kaylor Wednesday and are
stopping for a day or swo at the
home of Fred Leonard. They ex-
pect to leave Friday for their future
home in Illinois.
We are glad to be able to an
nounce that Scotland will have
another entertainment course next
winter, arrangements having been
made with the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau for a course of four ex-
cellent numbers.
Mrs. John Cisar wishes to ex-
press her gratitude to the contrl-
butors of a donation of over $52
presented to her yesterday. She
is supporting her family by keep
ing boarders, and the quarantine
of her home has temporarily shut
off her revenues, SO a collection
was taken up to defray her ex-
penses while under quarantine.
An adjourned meeting of the
city council was held last night for
the purpose of c%anvassing the re.
turns of the city election, and for
considering the petition filed last
month asking that the street run.
ming from Peter Brandt's corner
south east to the city limits be
closed. This is a portion of the
oil territorial road, and the portion
from the city limits on, was closed
last fall by the county commits
sioners, leaving this portion only
a stub street with no outlet, and
after listening to the arguments
pro and con the council granted
the petition to close it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
P. 4. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor,
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PEP YEAR

DR.. and Mrs. Koobs left last
Monday for Chicago to be gone
about a week.
Carl Hirsch was here from Trip
Tuesday to look after his farm
south of town.
Fred White of Sioux City, was
calling on some of his Scotland
friends Monday.
Mrs. Dimock and daughter of
Memo, were guests at the home of
VIM. Logeman Sunday.
W. d. Grifiths is having a gar
age built on his premises and will
soon sport a nea automobile.
The Easements have been dug
and cellar walls are being laid for
four new residences in town. The
builders are John Wittmayer, Alex
Treiber, DR.. Landmann and John
Hirsch.
J. J. Krall, optician will be here
May 9th. See ME and e the
BEST. | grind my own lenses
guarantee my frames. You get
the hest work at lowest prices. AT
Scotland May 8.
J. J. Krall, optician
The old adage that an early
Easter is followed by an early
spring has received a black eye
this year, as the spring is fully two
weeks later than usual. However
she making of gardens and seeding
is in full blast this week, and with
the favorable condition of the sol
IN a months time the crops will bt
fully up to the II ormal.
Dean Tomlinson has secured 6
position as assistant foreman for 6
large wholesale lumber company
at Calispel, Mont, his work being
the overseeing of the grading of the
lumber. Deans previous expert,
ence in the, lumber business to.
gether with a business training il
the banking business has given him
an ideal training for the position.
Get your paint now. Only 81 SC
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
CITY

The city election Tuesday was
quite lively on account of the vari-
Gus questions submitted to vote.
There was no contest in either
ward over candidates, the old
aldermen, P. A. Bliss in the first
ward NJ. T. Brown in the second
and N. SER Jr. in the third, we're
all reelected without opposition.
On the question of license or no
license III the various wards was as
fo]loue.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17

Mrs. Chris. Bangert and children
of Avon visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Billigmeier last week q
turning home Saturday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17

best preparations we have ever
handled and is sold on q positive
guarantee, Burns Drug Store, OK
elusive SCENTS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17

The contest which seemed to
arouse the greatest interest was
over the choice of candidates to
whom saloon licenses shall be is-
sued. As there were three candi-
dates for license and under the new
law the town will be entitled 10
only two saloons the council sub
united the question Of choice to
the voters. The result Of the vote
was as follows
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17

On the question of selling a por-
ton of the fair grounds the vote
was against the sale in every ward,
vote by wards being as follows:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY LAW
UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT
Publications Must File Semi-Annuai
Statements With PostoFfice De-
partment, Giving Names of
Those Interested.

Washington.-The validity of the
newspaper publicity law" enacted in
1912 as a provision of the postal APP
preparation act, was upheld Wednes-
day by the unanimous decision of the
supreme court of the United States.
Chief Justice White announced the
courts decision.
This law requires every newspaper,
magazine or other publication to file
semi-annually with the postmaster
general and the local postmaster a
sworn statement of the names of the
editors, managers, owners, stockhold.
ers, and bondholders, and in case of
daily newspapers of the average daily
circulation. Publication of these state
ments is required and for failure to
comply with any of the provisions the
publication shall be denied the privi-
leges of the mail.
A second paragraph provides that
paid-for editorial or reading matter of
any "such" publication shall be
marked advertisement" under penal
ty of a fine or Imprisonment.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
STATE CAN FIX RATES
SUPREME COURT OF TIE U. S.
UPHOLD RATES ESTAB-
LISHED BY STATES.
LAYS DOWN FAR REACHING PRINCIPLE
To Be Enforced Until Congress
Chooses to ReguIate-Must Be
Reasonable-State Rates
Will Stand.

Washington.-The power of the
states to fix reasonable intrastate
rates on Interstate railroads until such
time as congress shall choose to regu-
late these rates was upheld Monday by
the supreme court of the United
States in the Minnesota freight and
passenger rate cases.
At the same time the court laid
down far reaching principles govern
ing the valuation of railroad property
for rate making purposes, and accord
ing to these, held that the state of
Minnesota would confiscate the prop
erty of the Minneapolis e st. Louis
Railroad company by it's maximum
freight and 2-cent passenger fare law.
1t enjoined the state from enforcing
these laws, as to this road, for the
present.
In the cases of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern, however, it held
that the roads had failed to show that
the rates Tyere unreasonable" or
"confiscatory" and consequently re-
versed the United States district court
for Minnesota, which had enjoined
their enforcement as both confiscatory
and a burden on interstate commerce.
The decision, regarded as one of the
most important ever announced by the
court, had been under consideration
for IA months. Railroad commissions
from eight states and the governors of
all the states filed briefs in support of
the state in the cases, recognizing that
the principles involved affected them
all.
Rate cases from Missouri, Arkansas,
Oregon, Kentucky and West Virginia
were not decided, but the points an
nounced in the Minnesota cases are re-
garded as governing them generally.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
KILLED|N LABOR RIOT
LABOR DISPUTES IN MAssACHU,
SETS TOWN CAUSE OF
FIERCE FIGHT.
TOWN OF SALEM SENDS POLICEMEN
Bullets and Missiles Fly Outside Ho
siery Mills at Ipswich-Arrest l..
w. w. Heads-Their Pickets
Interfere with Employees.

Ipswich, Mass.-One woman was
shot and killed, several other persons
were wounded by bullets, and many
others, including several policemen,
We're hurt by flying missiles in a strike
riot outside the Ipswich hosiery mills.
Seven persons, including leaders of the
Industrial Workers of the World, were
arrested.
The dead woman was a spectator of
the fight.
An appeal for help was sent to Sa-
lem and Is officers were rushed here
in automobiles. The actual fighting
did not last more than 80 minutes.
The trouble started when pickets OF
the Industrial Workers of the World,
who have conducted a strike against
the hosiery mills for seven weeks to
gain an increase in wages, interfered
with the 500 English-speaking en-
ployes is they left the mills. The 80
policemen on duty tried to protect the
employees, but could not restore order.
Bricks and Bottles Fly.
Bricks and bottles began to fly as
the police charged the mob. Accord.
ing to spectators, shots were fired
from two tenement houses overlooking
the scene occupied by millhands. Of.
ficers in the street began firing and
the mob broke and fled.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
CHARLTON NOW TO FACE
ACCUSERS IN ITALY
Supreme Court Decides He Must Go
Back There to Be Tried for Muir
der of His Wife, Found Dead
~ TnIInL

Observation-Disclosures Charlton, who
murdered his wife in Italy and fled to
this country, will be returned to that
country and will be compelled to stand
trial.
Every legal obstruction has been re.
sorted to in an effort to prevent his
extradition, the case finally being dis
posed of by the supreme court of the
United States.
The court has affirmed the decision
of the New Jersey courts dismissing
the application of Porter Charlton,
who killed his wife, who was formerly
Mary Scott Castle of San Francisco,
for a writ of habeas corpus to prevent
his extradition to Italy to stand trial.
The decision comes just three years
to a day from the time his wife's body
was found in a trunk in Lake Como,
Italy.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
impure Blood
Gets Good Bath
Wonderful How Quickly
Your Entire System
Awakens When the
Blood is CIeansed.

If you are down with rheumatism; Il
you sneeze, feel chilled, are choked with
catarrh, have a cough, or your skin Is
pimpled and irritated with rash, eczema,
or any other blood disorder, just remem-
Der that almost all the ills of life come
from impure blood. And you can easily
give your blood a good, thorough cleans
ing, a bath, by using S. S. S. There Is
no need for anyone to be respondent over
the illness of blood impurities. No mat
ter how badly they attack the system, or
how unsightly becomes the skin, just re-
member there is one ingredient in s. s. S.
that so stimulates the cellular tissues
throughout the body hat each part Sc
lects its own essential nutriment from
the blood.
This means that all decay, all breaking
down of the tissues, is checked and re-
pair work begins. S. S. s. has such a
specific influence on all local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and afford
a proper relative assistance to each other.
More attention is being given to con-
stTuctive medicine than ever before and
S. S. S. is the highest achievement In this
line. For many years people relied upon
mercury, iodide of potash, arsenic, phys
les, cathartics and dope as remedies
for blood sickness, but now the pure
botanical S. S. S. is their safeguard.
You can get S. S. S. in any drug store,
but insist upon having it. The great
Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Ca, pre-.
pares this famous blood purifier, and you
should take no chance by permitting any
Dne to recommend a substitute.
And If your blood condition is such that
you would like to consult a specialist
iTeely and c~onfidentially, address the
;-edical Department, The Swift Specific
Company, 100 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, ca