davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Republicans Offer Substitute.

ncDuDlfIdno OICT
When the bill came up Mr.. Katcs Of
fered as substitute a bill similar TO
one introduced by Davis the Demo-
cratic leader in tho Senate. II pro-
vides for a mandatory jury commits
sion. appointed by the Circuit Court
Judge. and has no referendum.
The debate over the Katcs substitute.
which took mp the whole evening. was
characterized by the washing of lot
of dirty linen by the two factions Of
the Democrats. Charges and rccrimina-
tions were exchanged with aTimony.
Assem- mblyman Matthews, one OF the
Wilson Asscmblymen, said that real
Jury reform was being held up by a
lobby the actions of which were causing
ugIv rumors He said he personally
knew that one member or the House
had received a letter from brewery
telling him to vote against real jury
reform bill.
He urged the members Of the House
10 vote for the kates substitute, which.
hc said. had been offered in good faith
by the Republicans.
sThe history Of some Of our grand
ilries." Mr. Matthews said lis his
tory OF shame"
Mr.. Matthewss speech didn't sit well
on the shoulders of some of the Demo
Gratis. Half "A dozen jumped TO their
feet. loudly protesting. Mr.. Sternwald
in the chair tried to stop Matthews
by telling him that the bill before the
House. not the lobby, must be debated.
He kept right on, however attef AS
scmblvman Hennessey bad made the
noint that there was no harm in dis
cussng a lobby. SO long as one existed.
Discussion Becomes Acrimonious.
Assemblyman Martin. the one-time
Wilson leader, asserted that MI Mat
thews was playing to the newspapers,
and asked the House to take anything
he said with grain of salt. Marth
asserted that the solution of jury re-
form lay in the bill he advocated, which
contained referendum.
Assemblyman Salus. Republican. said
he favored the Katcs substitute. al
though it meant his political doom.
II have been on IA grand jury, he
said. and | know that | was selected
because the Sheriff knew that ! would
not vote to indict any one accused u
selling LIQUOR on Sunday in Atlantic
CITY" lie asserted that the present
method OF drawing juries was rotten
Mr.. Hennesscy a Democrat asserted
that the drawing OF juries should be
taken out of the hands which have
prostituted the system.
Kates, the Republican leader, said
no had introduced his amendment in
GOOD faith, and that "A reform so ur-
comfy demanded by the people should
not he made political football. The
Katcs substitute was lost by 80 tc IS.
There was not fight during the
,.c,arrocu session over the bill allow
,,',, sunday baseball, which was passed
49,, decisive vote Ten round boxing
ns,,s received knockout when the
Sonate defeated the Foley BILL which
',rnvided for the appointment of box
p,D i,,, Commissioner. with powers similar
80 that given to the New York com
,,,ission The Senate also defeated the
Quinn anti-injunction bill.
democrats in the Senate No'eo doWn
AssembIyman Hennesseys reSoiu'io1l
asking for the appointment oi oon-
ference committees by 'he tMo "o"'e'
on constitutional conVcht'o"'
ANcosTURA sITTERs helps DIGESTION
spurs the appetite. restores vitaiit!' cre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
City of New York.
Office of the MayOr.

AVTTI -IIU,
Dear MIR. Smith: The time has ar
rived when find it necessary for the
full cooperation and heip Oh ,ne Do.n
Cnn,missioner i'm the work we are doing
Il, IN, relocation Of the New York Cen
raj Railroad tracks as they come down
,hrough the city, and in the location
and Construction of the new long docks.
Tho neriod for talk and discussion IN
these matters has been prolonged. ana
has certainly passed. l am appointing
,.ou Dock Commissioner because you
are IN full accord in the doing OF these
,bings and have helped me all along In
arriving al their accomplishment.
His Acceptance Fortunats.
esteem it fortunate for the city
that I have overcome your retusai 10
accept the office, and that you are no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Heart Terror Proof.

Continued on sixth page. fourth column.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05

the net earning fund Of $103,000,000
held by the Trust, according to Its
annual report, Just issued.
Forest preserve graft promises to
be very good. Spectators are busy
buying up everything with tree on
It along the Desplaines and North
Branch. They buy cheap and will sell
to the city at big profits to them.
selves.
Automatic telephone service 10
really the only service for big city.
II insures privacy and does away with
the wrong number" nuisance and
other delays.
President Wilson should move
against the telephone monopoly at
once.
President Taft's administration was
VIGOROUSLY favorable to trusts and
his Attorney. General turned the tel.
ephone matter over to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which will
give the matter its attention, what.
ever that may be.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has Issued notice that the Bell
f! Telephone combination, "by the op
Grafton Of itself and allied companies
IL attempting to monopolize the tel
ephone and telegraph business Of the
United States and IL fast driving ou,
Of existence Independent competitors;
and further. that this company ant
other telephone and telegraph com
panies are guilty Of unlawful dis
ordinations and are imposing unrea
sonable rates, rules, regulations ant
practices in the conduct of their bus
mess:
1T Is Ordered, That q proceeding
Of inquiry and investigation be. ant
It is hereby, instituted into and con
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
EAoLers.

Let us build up telephone competi.
ton and smash the Trust.
Give US the recall on Offices, and
the referendum. They are necessary.
Senator JUL naively explains his tax
conflscation bill by saying that under
his bill q $4,000 residence in Chicago
will be taxed SIS. This is not true In
practice. A $4,000 residence in Chi.
caeo is now taxed from $50 to SIS per
year, and the JUL bill will raise the
limit.
The Chicago Railways Company
runs cars daily on some of its routes.
In fact II is reported that on some
Of them they give hourly service.
~
Could the traction Service" of the
Chicago Railways Company be worse
Company IL necessary.
~
A general cleaning out OF the man
agement Of the Chicago Railways
than II is?
A referendum on phone rates will
mean lower rates.
~
The fight promoters are not raising
as large a purse to put through the
boxing bill as they are reported tc
have done some years ago.
It is possible to supply local tele
phone service in cities at one cen
per call, plus q rental charge SO low
that every household could have serv
ice. This would increase long dis
lance business and would not impair
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05

corning the history, the financial op-
erations, the rates, rules, regulations
and practices of telephone and tele.
graph companies subject to the Act
to Regulate Commerce, with view
to the making Of comprehensive
report and to the issuance Of such
order, or orders, as may be necessary
to correct such determinations and
make applicable reasonable rates and
practices"
The tendency among Office holders
to ask for laws frightening their
terms Of Office Is working up a strong
feeling among the people for recall
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05

council. Il is now UP to the legisla.
ture to increase the great public
burden.
In the matter Of phone rates, some
aldermen, from their actions, seem to
have the idea that as long as the pub.
lie has for years been played for
sucker, 1t would be poor policy to
change now.
Taxpayers are not looking with any
relish upon the efforts of certain re.
formers to have legislation passed
that will raise taxes. They are car.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05

rying pretty heavy load as It Is with.
out adding any excess baggage.
e~
Patrons CT the Northwestern L com.
plain Of had service. 1t IL getting
worse every day.
Anyone who imsgines that the Pro.
gressive party 10 dead In local politics
will be badly fooled. The Progressive
party has come to stay.
~
Every time you 20 TO the telephone
you feel like voting against . man
who favors the Phone Trust
The Telephone Trust is getting bold.
er every day.
The nickel first" phone ordered out
by the city council 10 in evidence al
around.
The Phone Trust deiies the author.
iees.
It thinks that It owns the public.
Perhaps, some day. It will learn it,
mistake.
The public should encourage the in.
dependent companies.
VIII any alderman have the hardi.
hood to pledge the city to pay eight
per cent dividends on watered tels'
phone stock?
NJ. M. Connery has established .
garage at 1880 Wabash avenue which
10 one Of the finest In the city. Il will
take good care Of all kinds Uf automo.
biles and u fully equipped 10 charge
electric trucks.
People who are laat!ms for arst.
class truck storage or automobile
space. viii d. we'll to patroniss Mr..
COnnssy. Mr.. Connery 10 . brother
Of John r. Connery. the well.known
coal merchant. and OF Frank D. Con-
merry, the city clerk. He 10 lifelong
resident OF Chicago and has hosts OF
friends In all walks OF life.
No imported beer on the market -.
day has met with greater success thaA
that handled By August Luchow. The
Original Pilsensr. from Pilssn. 10
hsmia. 10 sold By this big concern. -
10 also the famous Wursbusgsr Hot.
brau from wursburs. Bavaria. These
! beers are the favorites ct Chicago's
leading clubs. restaurants and bufRsts.
They are without peer. The chicago
ofacss Of August Luchow are located
in the Stock Exchange building. %
North Lasalle street ana are under
the management Of Hans Luohow. Mr..
Luchow has made . splsadid record
for the business In the West and 10
enjoys Q widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business men and
citizens. establishment
Cook county never had an ADLER or
more conscientious public Official
than County Judge John e. Owens.
The Home Brewery y loe only OH
eaSo's youngest brewery. but Il = eas
q her most successful No brevesy
n he Ualtod States ever sohievsd
success IN such Q short time - The
Home Drewery. It, boee already Aas
. reputation am0aS The lovers Of geol
bsee % being par sxcelleaea. The
Homo Dsswesy also bottles IT, beer
anl . case oaA b haA b calling -
Humboldt e3l0.-Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05

law. When there Is recall law In
operation the terms Of the incum.
bents can be regulated to suit the
popular taste.
Taxes are too high in Chicago, and
yet the legislature 10 to be asked to
raise them still higher.
The scheme to quadruple the taxes
of Chicago people passed the city
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
FRONTIER DAY
AT WINSLOW

! On September IL, IL and 13,
Winslow will celebrate 'Frontier
Day" by one of the best arran-
ged program they have ever got.
ten up. They offer a $500 prize
for auto race from Winslow I'd
Flagstaff. 5000 prize for an auto
race Winslow to Gallup. There
will be music by the Original
Frontier Band of Winslow, Col.
John Danobue and T. J. Hesser,
and the Winslow Boy Band of 81
pieces. A 20 mile Indian foot
race. Big Street parade Septem-
Der 13. The program also con
sists of Motorcycle races. Juven-
nile Sports. Daylight fireworks.
Baseball. Horseracing. Broncho
busting. Cow pony racing.
Steer tying. Chicken pulling.
Indian dances and a time of your
life is promised.
Those in charge are "Goers-
getters" and "doers" of all they
claim to do, being w. J. Burk,
A. H. Hansen j. E. Campbell,
DR.. R. G. Bazell L. w. Quinlin,
E. F. Shindle and w. j. Grocer.
All we'll know as being men who
carry everything thru to perfec-
ton in which they enlist their
energies.
Broncho busters and lovers of
horse racing should attend this
celebration and get into the af-
fair.
Reduced railroad rates for
the occasion.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
AltruiSm Versus Narrow
MindedneSS.

The man who has 10 interest
in the welfare of this community
is a detriment. His don't care
spirit becomes a sore from which
others become infected. His
neighbor may be energetic and
willing to contribute his mite to-
ward making his community a
better place in which to live, but
he is hampered by coming in con-
tact with the don't-care man.
This lax individual should be
quarantined where if he will
not be an aid, he at least can not
be a hindrance to the active
citizen.
There is no virtue in being con-
servative when it comes to better
ing conditions in this community.
The live wire may make mistakes;
but evey one lends his support to
movements which have their
purpose the good of the pnblic,
then the interchange of the ideas
will result in weaving a fabric
in which there will be no flaws.
Those who never do anything
never make mistakes. If you
insist on being a drone, at least
don't citicise the man who is try
ing to do things. Though he
may make mistakes he is bet
ter citizen of this community
than yourself.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

The mail from Holbrook arrived
here last Wednesday just past
noon.
R. L. Searls of Winslow has
been quite successful this week
placing his. handy portable bath
ing outfits.
Miss Edith Smith and her sis
ter Mrs. Marion Rogers, went to
Shumway last Tuesday on social
and business matters.
w. A. Thomas of Pinedale, a
wool grower of prominence, was
here on business. Monday and
paid this office a pleasant visit.
Miss Laura Baird assisted Mrs.
Hunt, (Aunt Hap, last week at
The Smith Hotel during the rush
of patrons to that popular house.
Don G. Cooley passed thru
Snowflake last Wednesday on
his way to Cooley's ranch after
a pleasure trip to Southern Cali
fornia.
Don C. Smith took Chas. M.
Lang, R. L. Searls and H. B.
Thompson out on Taylor Flat
last Sunday to look over home
stead prospects.
Quite a crowd Of Snowflake
young folks went to Taylor last
Sunday night to attend a musical
entertainment in the church
house, which they enjoyed very
much.
The dance given last Saturday
night by w. w. Willis and fami-
ly in Social Hall, was so largely
attended that the spacious hall
was filed to comfortable accom-
odation. A feature of the even
ing's enjoyment was a quadrille
called by w. w. Willis. George
Willis and Mrs. w. w. Willis
danced a highland flng that was
very interesting.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
Willis Family Reunion.

The Willis family of Snowflake
and Taylor held family reunion
at the home of VIM. w. Willis of
Snowflake. There was present
about eighty persons Of whom
there was goodly number of
the descendants of Lieutenant
VIM. w. Willis of the Mormon
Battalion.
August 10Th, was the anniver-
sary of the birth of Lieutenant
VIM. w. Willis. He was born
August 16, 1911. He served in
the Black Hawk war of 1882
also in the Mormon Battalion,
and in the Indian wars of Utah.
Lieutenant Willis has numer-
Gus posterity scattered through
out the Southwest.
Dinner was served at one o.
clock in the new residence of
VIM. w. Willis under the super
vision of Mrs. Eda Willis and
others. There was present a
few invited guests. Mr.. A. M.
Boyer and wife, Mr.. Thompson,
editor of SNOWFLAKE HERALD;
| Mr.. c.. H. Nissan and Mr.. j. H,
Turley. The table was heavily
loaded with the good things of
earth. Every one seemed to
have had an enjoyable time spent
in visiting, singing, and music.
In the evening the family
gave grand ball in the Snow
flake Social Hall to the puplic.
The guests were invited to pay
fifty cents a ticket and the pro-
ceed were given to the building
fund of the new Snowflake Stake
Academy. The entire affair was
very enjoyable and that will
long be remembered by all those
who were present.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22

The State Tax Commission has
completed the assessments and
announces the total assessments
of the state to be 1915, 385, 1872. sc.
The rate for 1913 will be 493 cts.
Running an express company
isn't more than half as much fun
as it used to be.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
GETTING BIGGER EVERY WEEK.

Yes! It's getting bigger every week the subscrip<
ton list of THE HERALD Not day passes but we re-
ceve two or more subscriptions Lost Monday we re-
ceved 21 names from locality requesting that their
names 90 on our subscription list.
'Big-Bigger- Biggest circulation in Navajo county
was orr aim on the start but as we now have passed
that mark by considerable want the Biggest clrcu-
lation in northern Arizona we'll get it.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
Woodruff News Items.

Woodruff like other places has
it's joys and sorrows it's lights and
shadow but among all these
there was enough of the young
folks together last Saturday ev-
ening to have very nice and en-
ioyable party, some coming up
from Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
News Items From Our Correspondents

H. E. Christie of Ell Paso, Tex
as, has accepted a position as
cashier with the Merchants and
Stock GJowers Bank and comes
highly recommended as qualified
to fill that position. This bank
although young is one of the
most substantial in the state,
having behind it a board of dir
ectors whose business honesty
cannot be questioned.
when a duck lays an egg, she
paddles off and says nothing.
When a hen lays an egg there's a
H of a noise.
The hen advertisee, hence the
demand for hen eggs"
Try an add in The HERALD.
It makes a noise.
Since our last report of Hol-
brook VS.. Reno, Holbrook has
scored 3 and Reno only two.
The following divorce cases be-
ing disposed of here lately.
Joel S. Eager VS.. Nancy A. Eager;
Roy Brennon VS.. Ruth E. Brennon
Mercy Hash VS.. Andrew J. Hash.
Undoubtedly Holbrook could
keep in the lead if the people of
the County understood the di-
vorce procedure better as few
apply now, and for that reason
we print the following rules for
the benefit of those who are inter-
ested.
First: Get married. This is
usually easy and absolutely ne
cessary.
Second BE friendly with your
wife and if you are fortunate E.
nough to have a mother-in-law
treat her kindly also as by so
doing you are laying a splendid
foundation for trouble later on.
Third:-In case you have any
children begin early by prejudi-
cling each against your better
half. You cannot always secure
a divorce by your own unaided
efforts, therefore, after exhaus-
ting your children, drag in as
many of your intimate friends
and neighbors as possible and
make them miserable also.
Fourth:-Do not hesitate to
talk the matter over thoroughly
with your better half and explain
your attitude from different an
giles. Talk early in the morning
and late at night and use any
language you think best.
Fifth: 1t is now about time
to consult a lawyer most any
kind of a pettifogger will do
but you should be careful as your
lawyer may persuade you that
the time is not right for di-
vorce. No lawyer has ever done
this but there is always chance
that it may happen. Therefore
be careful.
ixth:-Tell your case to The
HERALD reporters that your
friends may read your story and
decide your fate and the fate of
YOUR children. The rest will be
easy as you have only to go with
your lawyer to the Superior Court
and get your decree and pay the
fees. Should you have arrange
ments already made for a second
marriage the Judge can solem-
nize the marriage for you and
you can leave the court room on
your second honeymoon.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
HOLBROOK TO GLOBE
SANTA FE TO BUILD

(The following article from the Doug
las International means more thar
mere guess. The Santa Fe has survey
ors now at work, and it is rumored
almost affirmed, that within six or sew
en- days the Santa Fe surveyors will be
in the neighborhood of Snowflake, sur
veying for that system.)
/ The presence of a corps of San.
ia Fe railroad surveyors, running
a line north from Globe to Hol-
brook on the main line of the
Santa Fe, would indicate that
the Southern Pacigic's most for
midable rival in this section of
the country is arranging to divide
the business of the Globe district
with the Espee, which has had a
monopoly of the traffic for years.
With this tap the Santa Fe would
be able to handle the output of
the Globe district on an equal
footing with the Southern Pacific
and would rob the latter company
of much of it's passenger traffic
to the north and east. The en-
gineering party has just compile
ted it's work and a line of stakes
driven from a few miles north
of Globe
STRAIGHT INTO HOLBROOK
are the evidences of the Santa
Fe's intentions.
The fact that the Miami Cop
per company has signed a ten
year contract with the smelter at
Cananea, announcement of which
has just been made, is accepted
as an evidence that a big smelter
is not to be erected at Burch, in
the Globe district, and this adds
color to the story of the Santa
Ffe's intention to tap the district,
in order to get a portion of the
concentrate shipments, which are
now going exclusively to the
Arizona Eastern.
The Santa Fe tap, as proposed,
would open one of the richest
mineral and timber sections in
Arizona, and would put northern
Gila on a veritable boom. Dur
ing the last years of life, Harri-
man had in contemplation an ex-
tension of the Arizona Eastern
to the coal fields of Durango,
where a connection would be
made with the Denver and Rio
Grande, which connects with
the u. P. at Denver, giving the
Espee a direct route to the East.
This extension was proposed IN
connection with the low line
through the San Carlos box can
yon, which would put Phoenix
on a through line with lines run
ming to the east and south out
from Cutter, a small station on
the Arizona Eastern in Glla
county. The recent Espee ac-
tivities in Kelvin and east to Cut
ter would indicate that the South
ern Pacific was cognizant of the
Santa Fe's intentions to enroacE
on it's territory and that the Es-
pee is making plans for a tit-for-
tat game. Douglas Information
tt.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
More locals on last page.)

While Arizona sings itself as
"sun kissed" it wants the fact
understood that the kiss doesn't
blister.