davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Don't Waste the Water

There quite little complaint this fall about road flooding, and if there is one evil connection with irrigation that justfies almost any prevention, it is that The loss of water in this way deplorabe, while the damage to roads and dtches is small matter All of know that farmer would intentionally waste water, let his ditches break, flood road. How ever. the frequent of flooding in certain districts indicates careless neglect and failure realize what loss this entails, Tot only on the farms directly affected the munity generally
 The cost of proper upkeep of dirt ditches is. of course quite item, but is practically nothing com pared with the benefits therefrom. The clean ditch with banks in good condition, tends to greater velocity in the flow of water, helps to do with the weed nuisance, and is not continually breaking with a big of and the resulting dam age roads and Of course, the cement ditch will largely do away with this. but all ranchers, of course afford install them now. All the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
The Need for Careful Drivino

Fair time finds Phoenix with the most crowded traffic conditions ever known here Hundreds more of automobiles in than were a year ago. and with greater population. more commercial teaming, and with a certainty next weeks fair crowds will be the largest record necessity for careful driving downtown streets is apparent than ever Nearly everyone knows that the first rule of the is right though it is a fact that large proportion acci- dents through neglect to obey even this common rule which obey automatically.
 If all automobile drivers would signal when approaching intersection, whether officer stationed there not, and indicate the direction they wish to much confusion would be avoided and accidents prevented large cities where traf- fife comes to a full stop when approaching busy intersection, the traffic officer has comparatively easy task. In Phoenix. however only the cars stop, while from the directions comes stream of automobiles wagons. motorcycles and bicycles all expecting to the intersection make turn without being obliged to stop This makes the work of the traffic officer doubly hard As long this system permitted here it is cer- tainIy the part good judgment a automo- bile drivers approach crossings at moderate rate of speed with their machines under complete control.
 Drivers should careful not to cut corners when making left, always driving past the intersection center before making turn. Vehicles should never be left standing headed
 
 again, if facing against the of travel will seriously interfere with other vehicles It is hoped that the owners of machines which often for hours near larger office buildings, will kind and thoughtful enough during fair week. to arrange to leave them elsewhere.
 In the twenty-two leading American cities there six hundred and ninety-one people killed by automobiles in 1912, increase in five years practically three hundred per We a great deal said about accidents railroads and the need for government ownership a reducing railroad fatalities. Automobiles killed sixty-four per people twenty-two cities last year than killed by all the railroads country in the period, and still traffic directly controlled by the people Auto mobile accidents are due, usually, to the careless also pedestrians behooves the man on Der rights the fellow. mind that the taken abso- lute safety will be missed
 We that a broker Oakland, Cali fornia driving automobile while he intoxicated last sentenced hundred days jail. intoxicated who attempts to drive automobile through the public should be with vigorously as a most serious the public welfare No class citizens interested in meting severe retribution such offenders than automo- bile owners in general who made to bear deserved and sometimes to be restricted by unnecessarily drastic laws by of excesses by the relatively careless drivers and speed
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

The art of being happy lies in the power of extracting happiness from common things.
 Henry Ward Beecher
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page .E

reason, then, their giving greater and attention to the upkeep of their dirt ditches
 There has been complaint increases in water rates. If our ranchers could have a few seasons experience many irrigated districts where to times it does here and where conservation is prac- tfced from necessity, they would realize how very favorable indeed conditions Salt River valley the frrigator.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
A MODERN
 TITLE COMPANY
MARRIAGE TODAY AND TOMORROW

The marriage of tomorrow will substitute fof tribal family arrangements, and for domination of church and synagogue, state su- pervisiOn and legal guardianship in marriage which shall curb freedom the point where 1t degener- ates selfish whim and nasty passion. As un- fettered competition in business is becoming obso- lete so controlled individualism in marriage con tracts will become of date, when once we have learned the social meaning of the private home. An this coming social control of marriage is shown in the Domestic Relations Courts" and their highly useful work of family re Ia habilitation.-Ann Garlin Spencer in Harper $ Weekly
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

The largest railway station in Europe, esti- mated $35 100000 is now under construc- ton Leipzig in the kingdom of Saxony. many. This station is designed to minal for all the railways entering Leipzig, which, in addition to being famous university city is of the important railway and industrial in the empire.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

amounting almost to shyness. To who recalls the custom enforced by MT. Roosevelt of dinner guests rising table standing humbling and dumbling till the president had taken his place. the the great room built William Pitt in Downing street. where lull Il the conversation attends the entrance o prime minister, pleasing it is marked
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
EGYPr,S GREATEST MIsER

There has recently died the who said to have been the greatest miser Egypt has known. Shawar Pasha member the legislative council and reputed to be of the .weathest land owners He had an income of at least $1500OO
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30


 President Woodrow Wilson like the ma ioritv of Americans and Irishmen. unable to dis tinguish between will and "shal' In his mes sage to congress on the Mexican situation, occurs the phrase We will triumph Mexicos friends sooner than Mexico's enemies" Perhaps the president will plead his Scottish descent .n ex- tenuation of offense
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
PHOENIX TITLE
 and TRUST COMPANY
What It Does

Issues Guarantee Title Policies. Holds Title in Simple Trust. Makes Abstract of Title.
 Closes Deals in Escrow. Issues Mortgagee's Certificates. Acts as Trustee for Syndicates. Handles Corporation Bond Issues. Acts in any Trust Capacity.
 In Fact, It Is, in Every Way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
GENERAL. GONZALES RETURNS
To MEXICO ON BUSINESS

New York. March lb'-Hehef"i
Fernando Gonzales, for several years
one of the principal aides of eN-
president Porfirlo niaz. who went to
Europe In 1871. on the same ship Win
the eNiled president OF Mexico, arrived
here today ON the steamer kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, on his way to Mex
leo city. General Gonzales denied
that he was the bearer of dispatches
from porfrio piaz 70 the new MeNi-
can government. but said he would
visit President Huerta.
II assure you. General Gonzales
said. THAT my trip to Mexico has no
political significance. 1 simply ann re-
turning to attend 70 some private
business. 1 ann not bringing any mes
sages from former president niaA
Although / have been with him con-
stantly for the last two years ! must
confess that / do not know his views
ON the present situation. lett hlm
a few days before the revolt which
ended in the downfall Of Madero,
broke out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

phladcphm March lG Angus
Carney who has announced that he
is his own grandfather. has his neigh
hors doing mental arithmetic. which
makes the age of Ann mere primary
nrohlem
Carney has complied the following
"l met widow with a grown daugh-
ter and ! mrfiod the widow Then
my father met MY step daughter and
married her That nude my wife the
mother-in.H of her father-ln-mw,
and made my stcp-dauehier my step
muther AlS father became my step-
SON
"rhen any step mother, the daugh-
ter NJ m, wife. had son. That boy
was, of course, my brother because
be was my fathers son Hut he was
al-o the SON of nay Wifc's daughter
ana. therefore my grandson That
maee me grandfather OF my wife's
emndson
Then my wlfc had son. M9
mother-in-law. the steH-sster IS also
his gfandmother because he Is her
step-sons child My father is the
hrother-in-m of my child. because
the step-sistcr is his wife am "a
brother OF ms own son. who Is nlso
the child of uN step p-ermdmother !
ann my mothers brother-n-law. My
wife IS her childa aunt Sly SON ia
my fathers nephew nnd ann nn own
grandfather
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
REPORTS ~ TO
MAGNITUDE or RI.NOITS

Mexico city, March l6-rhere is a
wide variance between official ana
unofficial reports received in the eapi-
tai regarding the magnitude of MeM-
cos latest revolution. Information
from sources heretofore reliable
makes it appear that Carranza' re-
volt is far more formidable than the
government reports would indicate.
According to the government, she.
rebel governor of Coahuila holds no
towns. commands not more than 400
men and chiefly is occupied in run
ming away from the government
troops.
private adyiees say he holds Lam
pazos and Bustamente in the state Of
Nuevo Leon. and Ciudad Poffiro
Diaz, IN the state of Coahula, and
that he has al least 1000 men, many
of whom are state troops, under his
command Furthermore. It is report
ed on the same authority that car
rama practically is in control OF the
Mexcan international railroad and is
operating portions of il and has so
damaged the National railroad be-
tween Monterey and Laredo that TO
repair it will require a considerable
time even when the management is
given an opportunity to do so.
The oil and water tanks and sta
tions have been destroyed In addi-
tion TO destroying the bridges miles
of tracks have been removed by us
Ing crane and locomotive bg
which long sections are torn away AZ
a tnle-a trick learned from Orozco
when he destroyed the tracks between
Chihuahua and Juarez.
The public and press Of Mexico
city, anxious for peace have been
optimistic. but are now beginning to
receive with doubts the reports Of
dwindling revolutionary movements
especially in the north Accurate in
formation is difficult to obtain as
there is reason to believe that even
the government has been badly in
formed ia many eases
Paseua Orozco, lro appears "a be
as optimistic as the government and
Processes to believe that Felipe ca
sareo, the emissary he sent to lnez
salazar. viii be able 10 obtain his al
legianee to President Huerta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
GENERAL TRUCN AJBEiu
DEFEATS INST HREC iOS

Monterey. Mexico. March le.--Gen-
eral Trucy Aubert, ON bis march To
Lampazos. Was opposed hy the rebels
lac NillaldWma, nfty miles north ot
Monterey A battle cnsued ana the
Carranmnistas fled. General rresino
has received Instructions To exercise
the most rigorous measures in his
campaign against the Madcrlstas lie
las refused, however, TO follow such
instructions and has resigned a- gov
ernor of the state Of Nuctu Leon.
Trains between Monterey and Laredo
are now In operation.
The people ef this city are mueh
wrought UP over rumors of the con-
ccntrauon of United states troops
with view TO an invasion of the bor-
der towns. The government officials
however. have reiterated the assur-
ancos that the Emitted States does not
contemplate Intervention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
Grand Vizier Notified Red.
Crescent Society That Gov
eminent IS Determined to.
Continue Struggle
BITTER FEELING GROWS
TOWARD BULGARIANS
Greeks and SeNians Are Be-
Iieyed to Have Come to De-
fe0Slve Agreement Against
Strongest Balkan State.
by Morning journal Special Lsn.ed wirel

tBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wircl
London. March lG.-1npre Be- mo-
prospect of the acceptance hv Turkey
uf the peace terms as proposed b, the
allies Dispatches from Constantine
ple tonight mid that the lending
members of thc Committee of Union
and prpgrcss have decided that the
conditions could not hc accepted and
il is understood that the council of
ministers has adopted the Same view.
The erund tizler, Nnhmuud Schef-
kci pasha. visited The Red Crescent
society today and hcsged thc members
to continue their efforts as the soe-
ernment was resolved TO continue the
war.
At their capitals aud among the
ambassadors i'm london. the allies de-
mtnds arc considered eNtuvasant CO.,
pcemlly with regard To- the payment
of Indemnity and the ccssion Of Sou
mn and the AsoaH Islands In The
meantime the agitation aguinst hui
suria continues 10 Greece The Greeks
in ThtHee aud eastern Macedonia have
scnt "a fetitiun to Athens agaInsi their
incorporation hy Bulgaria. Premier
Nenizelos In reply declared that he
had notified the uliips chat Greece
mi1 no emim to Thmce fhls ar
nomccmeni which Nas made n tho
chamber ol deputies, aroused vigorous
protests
a dispatch from belgrade says that
antl-lulenrian articles also arc be-
= azzlaM. ommon ia the seNian nefs-
l77fErille the Greek and ~etisun
cabinets are becoming very intimate
aud IL rs reported that they have al-
ready concluded a defensive treaty
With the Improvement I'm weather
conditions the armies in the Near
East have become more active. ale
though thus far no news of pitched
battle Of any importance has comc
through According 10 official reports
issued at Sofia the nulearians and
Turks at Tehatalia have had recon
roterng parties ia collision.
In one case rather sharp engage
ment resulted Tho Bulgarian parties
sent out ia the direction of Akalon.
took redonbt to The east of That viz
laee ut the point of the hayonct. The
Turks having been .elnforceu, tried
to recapture H. but in the attack lost
500 dead and wounded who were icft
ON the fcld
The same day the Turks advanced
toward Kadil,em but were repulsed.
According 70 Constantnuplc reports,
conditions in the Galipoli peninsula
are quiet The Turkish warshipa are
reported 10 have homburdcd the But
earian position II silNrl but with
what result is not known Late ad-
vices Say the Montenegrin siege guns
have commenced fierce lombard
nient of scutarl portion Of which Is
in flames
The Greeks continue to gather IN
stray bodies of Turks Near Arnilza,
the Greek cavalfy captured two TURK.
sh battalions comprising l5to men
ana thirty officers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
LONE STAR STATE
LEADS IN CROP
PRODUCTION
Texas DispIaces Illinois as.
Premier with an Aggregate
Value of S4O7, 100000 as
Against $3.50, 100000.

ny Morning Juurnnl Special lrhsed Nire'l
Washington. March l6 ~ Illinois
again has Welded to TeXas the honor
of being premier crop-producins state
OF the union Iowa holds her position
Ear third while ohio has lost to MIS-
souri, the honor of fourth place, the
department Of agriculture announced
today In 1917. Texas produced
si01. 100000 i'm tho twelve crops re-
ported qontitatiVch by the govern
mcnt corn wheat oats barley rye,
buckWheat fiuXseed rice. potatoes.
hay. tobacco and linl cotton
The enormous cotton crop easilr
gave rexas big lcad oyer the see
ond largest crop producing statc
Illinois. whose aggregate production
was valued II y2S9,32G,oo0.
Iowas crop values aggregated
S2S489a,0On MlssoHris. $lgG,gGN,00o,
ana Ohia's. slgo.TlS.0oO In the Sec
ond nve, the states ranked Kansas
S162.863.00u. pcunsVlyania, Sl56,2fa.-
600. Minnesota. sfGO,Gl5000. Georgia
st5a,f620oo. and North Dakota.
$1abl10.000 The total value Of those
crops produced during 1872, through
out the country was St6a5,tGl, 900.
compared With S4592.83S.oo0 in 1917
and Si4SG,GlI000 in 1910
IN addition to the ten leading states
The following produced more than
Sl00.001 600 I'm the principal crops
indiana New york, Nebraska Wis
consn, North Curaina Alabama,
oklahoma, Michigan Kentucky. Sonth
Carolina Mississippi. Tennessee and
California South Dakota produced,
$e9.G6o,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
DISAGREEMENT Of
HYDE JURY PAST
RECONC|L|NC
Judge Polls Members Of Body
and Each Declares There Is
No Possibility Of Reaching a
Verdict

(By Morning journal Special LEASED wlre.y
Kansas city March 16.---Afler am
other day Of fruitiess effort to agree.
Tho iury which, since Thursday, has
been trying to decide upon the guilt
81 innocence OF Or. b. Clarke Hyde.
charged with the murder Of Col.
ThomAs Fl. Swope, was sent from the
court room late today to be locked
up fnr the night.
Jadgc Porterfeld announced that
he would again call them before hiul
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. II is
believed that il the Jurors, at that
time have reached no verdict, they
viii be discharged
Is there any chance to reach u
verdiet?" the judge asked tonight.
"None whatever" the foreman res
piled
Judge Porterheld then polled tho
jurors asking each IN turn the same
question Each answered that there
WIS no possibility og lheir agreeing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

New York, March i6.-Charles w
Morse, the former banker accomfa
MED by Mrs Morse, reached here TO-
day from Europe, where he has been
travelling since last November PhNsi.
clans have told him he may live for
ycurs with proper care Mr. Morse
said
"But | must watch myself constant
N ana De careful Of my diet he add
ed
Nh Morse said he intended to enter
business again. but 'he was silent MS
to the line he purposed taking up. lie
would not discuss a report that coast
wise steamship lines would again en-
gage bis attention,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
GERMAN CONSUIAIi AGENr
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

Noeaie:. =. Arizs Mareh ~ az
Muller Germaf consular aecnt8r14
banker al llermosillc. was liberated
today hy state authorities and allowed
10 go to his home. Muller was ar
rested on refusal TO make loan To
the state government The Baneo de
sonora. OF which he was an officer
was raided.
Under The guise OF searching lof
arms. state troops in control of No
gales, sonora, are searching homes,
Many residents who returned TO the
Mexican side after the battle last
week. again are floeldng here, report
ing petty thievlng on the part OF the
searchers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
REPRlSAL THREATENED
FOR MEN EXECUTED
Purpose Of lnsurrectos is to.
Attack Naco Simultaneously
with Strong Forces on All.
Sides,
DIE RATHER THAN
JOIN IItERTA ARMY

Naco. Ariz.. March Pris-
oners of war. Colonel Jose Gut
ierrez and two other state troop
officers were executed at sun-np
today below Naeo, sonora. After
"a night OF contemplation, the re-
naming thirty-two prisoners
taken in Yesterdays battle, it is
said. decided to join the federal
ranks.
This was their only alternative
from death before the execution
squad.
Through the windows Of their
adobe prison the captlves, during
the night, heard the celebration
of the victorious fcdcrals. From
the banquet table. where General
Oieda and his Officers drank and
feastod. came the sounds of
clinking glasses and laughter. So
II was that Gutierrez and his fol-
lowers waited for the dawn
which must bring their decision
to die i'm retaining their stahd
against the national government
or to live as soldiers of Huerta'
the president they sought to
overthrow. At the break of day
after night of sleeplcssncss, the
men of the rank and file broke
down. their captors say, and
agreed 10 join the HGcrta army
But their commander and his
lieutcnants stood firm Before
the sonora revolt, Gutierrez was
"commlsHrio," village official
of piares. Deciding to die rath-
er than alter his political faith
with his two officers, he faced
the firing squad with cool cour-
age. witnesses relate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
Plan to Confine Extra Session
to Consideration Of TarlffRe-
vision ProyokeS Much OPP
position from New Men,
IMPORTANT MEASURES
MAY BREAK PROGRAM
Currency Reform Philippine
independence, Canal Tolls
and Woman Suffrage De-
ma0d Early Recognition,

ts, Morning journal Special leased wire)
Washington. March i6.-Cougrcs-
sional circles are keeping close
watch ON the White House Tor any
indication of change OF sentiment
toward the consideration OF other
SUBJECTS than mrin at the special
session that IS to convene early In
April 1t has become increasingly
evident that currency reform. Philip
pine Independence Panama canal
tolls woman suffrage ana other lead
ing ISSUES. are not 10 be- forced ON
their attention before the tariff ses-
sion is we'll begun. ana that 1t VIII
he difficult 40 withstand the pressure
to have them taken up for action be-
fore adjournment While the older
members OF both houses of congress
are urging am early adjournment OF
the approaching session. thcre are
scores of new men in the senate and
house who are willing and eager TO
estuN AN summer II necessary to
secure legislative action on subjects
la which they are interested.
The reorganization OF the senate
last week. constituted an important
development in the progress toward
"a program Of general action. The
new committees organized SATURDAY
viii he ready TO begin work, before the
special session conNenes, upon sub
lceis that are considered of first im-
portanco. rhe impression prevails
among democrats al the capital. that
c0nRress will be given an Opportunity.
to takr up currency Hesitation ami
some other matters after the success
of mrin revision, has been made sure.
The Panama canul toll ISSUE cannot
be oNadtd. ia the opinion OF demo-
Gratis of both houses, who have been
advocates Of the repeal Of the free
toll provision in the law which Will
become operative as soon as the canal
is opened next fan.
Representative Sims will reintro-
duce his resolution to accomplish this
end, soon after the new congress con-
venes and VIII attempt TO secure ac-
ton upon IT, The democrats have got
over the hard places In the tariff re-
vision scheme. have virtually finished
with the fourteen schedules Of the
payne-Aldrich law. and VIII take up
Administrative features Of the tariff
tomorrow.
with that part Of the work disposed
Of, there will be final smoothing
out Of the whole plan, careful an
alysis of the effect on federal revenue
that would follow each change and
then fun consideration Of the In
come plan with a view TO making up
any needed amount of revenue. There
have been some additions to the free
list Of the present law. The nglS
against free lemons has been compro-
missed with m agreement for a sub
stnntlA cut ia duty There have been
numerous reductions agreed upon IN
the big schedules, mostly along the
lincs Indicated while the hearings
were jim progress.