davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
ENTERTAINMENT
 FUR MOTORISTS
Convict Band and Acrobats Will Supply Amusement While Mal'icopa Autoists Feast at Prison; More Plans Made Daily.

Gee. but An like music with mah meals"
 With d proper accompaniment of melody. etc
 The above suggested tune will be the main number on the program of the Arizona state penitentiary con vict band next Friday noon. when the Maricopa automobilists arrive at the Florence institution for the big jail feed which has been arranged by Governor Hunt. The governor an nounced yesterday he had secured the services of the prison band for a concert during the session of the motorists around the sumptuous board, and those of flock of aero bats to entertain the diners with their antics while the eats are being discussed. The prison acrobats are probably better known than the prison band. what with the stories and articles that have appeared in magazines concerning the uplift fac tory But after the MidWintcr Mo- torcade is over the band and all will be well known to the world.
 Each day brings some new ar rangemrnt for the convenience or comfort of the motorists Yesterday pr Frances RedeWiH announced that rent service will be operated as part of the motorcadc. To those who have no cars. or whose cars are not in commission. he speaks as follows: Cars will be for rent at the price of $20 the round trip. including the journey two ways and the spin about town This" says Doc, lis pretty reasonable"
 In an hour yesterday afternoon d committee of one secured the pledges of 75 automobiles to run in the Mo torcade Counting an average of four persons to the car, this makes 300 Phoenicians; and not nearly half the prospects have been seen yet.
 Here is an important point that was brought up yesterday, While the committees in Tucson, headed by pr. C. A. Schradcr and Dr w. A. Baker, are working like fiends to got things in shape for the inroad of half a thousand Capital city enthusiasts, they have been able to reserve only q part of the rooms that will be necessary for the party, and in phone ! conversation yesterday Dr Schrader suggested to MT. RedeWill that mo l torists reserve their rooms by wire or phone some time before Wcdnes- 1 day Of course. many of the tourists l will be taken to private homes by
 friends. but the most of them are going to want to stay at the Santa l Rita and other hotels there All the ! available rooms have been reserved
 bv the committee at the Rita, Wher, 1 inc banuet will be held Friday night such other rooms as become
 vacant between now and Friday must i be spoken for by the motorists them l selves.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
'. N. |. \. YEAR
 ENDS TONIGHT
Business of EIccting New
 Directors, Hearing Re ports and Eating of the Annual Dinner Will Oc- rupy all Grown Members

Reports of the years work. the election of five directors to vacan- eies in the board and the annual dinner for all adult members consti- tute the program at the Young Mems Christian association this evening All active members being members in good standing in the various church orgauizttious are asked hy General Secretary Graham to be on hand in time to indulge in the eIvc- tiau which is strictly up to this class ur members Tn order to get the dinner and election over in time for the revival meeting, which will be EeII at the Central Methodist church under the direction of John r. Brown. the Y business will commence exactly at 6:30 and end just as soon 4s possible. There win he no for lnal program of speaking, other than the presentation of th" nominations uy tn, committee appointed for that purpose and the submission of the reports of General Secretary ]. Lan- drum Graham and Physical Director r. C. Fitzgerald On this account there will be no time lost in getting the business transacted and the eats attended to.
 Hon F. A Fowler. president of the board of directors. has returned to Phoenix and will preside at tonights meeting. He is one of the retiring members of the board
 It is practically sure that the nom mating committee will report the re- nominations of Mir Fowler Lloyd B. Christy. Lew W. CoEgins J. W. Dor ris and J. L. Irwin, and although there will likely be half dozen nominations made from the floor, it is also pretty sure the retiring direc- tors win be chosen again to manage the Christian barK over years journey. The secretary urges that reservations for seats at the dinner be sent 10 him at the office of the association not later than noon to- day II will be necessary to arrange most of the details of the dinner af- ter that hour and it is essential that the number If guests be known.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
MR. WEBB THOUGHT II WAS MANS JOB
Ho s Carrying Electoral Vote to
 Washington Himself.

M T Webb left lrst night for Washington W.th the vote or tn, three A..!zona electors in his ineid, pocket and before his dcHrturc he Indignantly denied that he was going tu try Jo trade them to Woodrow Wilson for the United States mar shalship or Arizona
 The three electors. Mr Webb. Wiley T. Jones and John a Hampton, mel yesterday morning in ne Supreme Court room at the capitol to c1k tEcir votes and to select q lne >sengcr to carry the returns to Washington. Mir, Webb had been an avoWed can didatc for that office. Mir. Jones attl announced that he would appeal to the eallartry of his brother electors and cndeavor to persuade them tD en- trust the returns to d member Of the Equal Suffrage League
 He brought the matter up estorGay morning and said that he had no particular woman in mind; any mym ben of the league was good enougr
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

ro~ him. he would vcte for ans- oC them on whom an agreement might L.- reached.
 Alr Webb said that in this eL-e he would not vote for anz woman. H. ard MT Haulpton asked Mr- Jones ta suggest tAe names of a few women He named Mrs Frances Mlnd- yf Prescott, Mrs. Pauline O-Ne-1 ef Phoenix and Miss Irez Lee II That cher. Alr Webb asked Mr Jea.- q nominate ona of them in p-1-r Ls~. he might have the 3yp- -un-v et voting against her.
 MT Webb later announced mat h.s vote was pledged 70 gentleman by tine name of Webb. Alr Ham -on confessed that he had also agreed f7 vcte for Mr Webb. MT Jones sad that in order that there might b- h. appearance of friction in the meeting he would nst violertIy oppose the rIcction Of Mr Webb
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Central avenue was receiving atten- tion this section was also entitled to consideration. The paving of the Me- Dowcn road jointly with the road dis trict was approved, the city engineer to draw plans for the work making it conform to that which the road district will install
 The report of Lee & Plunkett who have just completed an audit of the city accounts covering d period of five years was read and adopted The re port goes into conditions relating to the accounting system formerly in vogue, recommends several important changes and announces the adoption of several new methods of keeping ac- count Of the city business. The report also praises the city officials for the care exercised and the accuracy eyi- dent.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
COUNCIL GIVES BIG
Continued from Page Onel

also brought up and given an impetus by a resolution directing that the pc titions and other necessary steps look ing to the starting of that work be commenced
 Superintendent C. NJ. Scott of the Arizona Eastern. asked council if it would be possible to have the present electric light standards continued to the Southern Pacific depot. instead of stopping at Jackson street. The city electrician said he believed this could be done. L. W. Coggins asked council to take action looking to the extension of thr new electric lights along West Washington street in the paved dis trict saying he believed that while
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
HAVE YOU A HY o N Fl INHALER FOR CATARRH

If So Your Druggist will Sell You a Bottle of Hyonei, the Worlds Surest Catarrh Remedy for only 50 cents.
 Get d bottle right now Pour d few drops of HIOMIEI into the inhaler and start this very day to breathe the healing Balsauic vapor and destroy the Catarrh germs.
 With every package of Booths HY- oMEI comes q little booklet which explains how easy il is to end the misery of Catarrh and Group. It is made Of Australian Eucalyptus and contains no harmful drug.
 It's fine also for coughs, colds and sore throat and money back if it isrt satisfactory
 If you haven't the HYOMEI inhaler ask for the complete outfit. $1.o0 Just breathe it-No stomach dosing
 Central Drug Store guarantees Booths -(Adycrtiscment)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
MRS. TRIPLE PARTNERSHIPS.

MRS. TRIPLE ARRIVES-Mrs E. J. Triple. wife of the chief clerk of the state land commission returned yesterday from Tucson where she has been spending the holidays.
 FROM BREWSTER COUNTY TEXAS-Jim r. Wilson and Clyde Buttrel of Alpine, Brewster county, Texas are visitors to Phoenix for the convention MT Wilson is one of the biggest stockmen in the great bend of the Rio Grande country. and has been an attendant upon the sessions of the convention for fifteen years. While here he is visiting with his nephew A. F. Skaggs of the Dwight E. Heard of fice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14

the bill itself, is this: TO provide
transportation service and coal at
the lowest price consistent. with the
maintenance of the welfare of all
operatives at a high level the stimU-
Iation Of efficient service and the
maximum and at the same time most
economical utilization of the fuel and
other natural resources of Alaska
"Alaska's first and greatest need
is transportation to develop her nat
ural resources. The whole Pacific
Coast needs Alaskan coal and other
products. Private monopoly either Of
transportation or resources is intOI-
cradle and cannot be permitted. But
public ownership of transportation
and public coal mining in competi-
ton with private leasing under fair
conditions will, in my judgment, solve
the problem. Alaska is untouched:
it's great natural resources are in
public ownership; there is Opportun-
ity for a new deal My bill seeks to
provide this new deal"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14


must earn five per cent on the capital
invested. The object of this is to pay
interest on the bonds which are
fiOated to raise the money to start
the work and to furnish a sinking
fund for the retirement of these
bonds at maturity.
The prices of coal and transpOTta-
ton are to be fixed by agents ap-
pointed by the president. The presi-
dent is also charged with the full re-
spOnsibility for carrying out the pro-
visions of the act and is given power
to appoint such agents as may be
necessary to this end.
The most ingenious feature of the
bill is no doubt that which provides
for haTmOnizing the interests of the
producer and the consumer. In elab-
Grating the idea of sharing profits,
the bill works out plan by which it
is provided that any surplus which is
left over after paying the cost of
operation and the interest charge,
shall be divided between the en-
ployes Of mines and transportation
service and the purchasers Of coal or
of transportation. The share going
to the operatives is to be proportion
ed to the wages they receive and the
share going to consumers is in pro-
portion to the amount paid by them
for coal or transportation.
In explaining the provisions of the
bill today, Senator POindexter said:
"The plan in this bill has been work
ed out with a great deal of care. It
represents many weeks of considera-
ton and research. l regard it as a
distinctly workable plan.
There has been a very proper de-
mand that Alaskan resources be /
opened to use, and this bill provides
for meeting that demand, but at the
same time it provides assurance that
there shall be no mOnOpolistic ex-
ploitation by private interests. PTi- |
E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
GIVES REASON FOR
OPPOSING SUFFRAGE

MILWAUKEE,, Aug o." Woman oc-
cupies the throne in the home; she
should not seek another one, for if she
does secure it, it will mean detriment
to the first. 1t has been proven time
and again in history, and that is why
[ am opposed to woman s suffrage"
said Cardinal Gibbons on his arrival in
Milwaukee. He comes to participate in
the 128th annual convention Of the
American Federation of Catholic socie-
ties, which will be held here August 10
to 13.
Gas for Martin NJ. Mulhall, J never
met him and therefore will not take
the time and trouble of denying his tcs-
timony before the senate lobby investi-
CATION committee that he had confer
ence with me, with the hope of securing
my influence IN regard to legislation
favorable to the manufacturers asso-
ciation," said the cardinal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
MILITANT SISTERS
HORSEWHIP DOCTOR

LONDON, Aug. "a group OF mill.
tant suffragettes, armed with horse
whips. today assaulted Dr. Allan Camp.
bell Pearson, the medical officer Of
Holloway Jail, as he was entering the
prison gates.
The attack was made as protest
against the treatment in the Iail OF
Miss May Richardson, under a sentence
OF three months for breaking windows.
Miss Richardson alleged that the doc.
tor had threatened TO deal with the suf.
fragettes as TO make them physical and
mental wrecks, after which they would
be confined in lunatic asylums
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

lives, but may not devise it to Japanese
heirs. Corporations formed before the
law goes into effect tomorrow may hold
land for fifty years. a number of such
corporations have recently been re.
corded.
"No object OF the law has been de-
feated by these interpretations, says
Attorney General Webb, who revised
the bill into it's present form, 'tThe
law was not intended TO force Japa-
nese now owning land to part with it
at once or within any fixed period.
They were to be permitted to hold it
during their lives. BY forming cor
porations they merely extended their
period of ownership.
"But after August 10 the object Of
the law, which is TO prevent an increase
in the amount of alien holdings and
gradually TO break up the colonies now
existing will be attained. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
REBELLION IN CHINA
STILL BOTHERSOME

PEKIN, Aug. 9.-Consular and other
reports from the Yangtse valley indi-
cate that the Chinese government is
making little Roadway against the reb'
els ut Marking and Shanghai The
railway from Tientsin to Pukow is not
yet opened
The revolt at Chung King, in the
province of Se-Chuen, is regarded as
offsotting the minor government sue.
cesses of the week, but the rebels have
10 central organization, and many Of
the so-called rcvolts are only mutinies
among the troops, whose object is to OBJ
tain peace money from the government
A dispatch from Ching Kiang states
that the rebels have offered to surren
der the forts for $4,000.
TOXIC. Aug. 9.-Gcneral Huang Sing
who was the field marshal of the rebcl
forces in southern China, and on whose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gardner,
Mich. speaks for the guidance of those
troubled with kidney and bladder irreg.
ularities and says, HF'rom my own ex.
perience I can recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. Ny father also was cured OF
kidney disease, and many neiphbors
were cured by Foley Kidney Pills.
Schramm-J Johnson, drugs, "the Never
Substitutors, FIVE (5) good stores.
(Adyertisoment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Nomination Held Up.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The nomination OF
Preston McGoodwn OF Oklahoma 20 be minister
70 Fenezuele was held UP IN the senate foreign
relation conini;tee today, penIlns IA InvoSt!za-
lion. No f"''nal charges heye hecr flied against
McGoo lwin. but his political affiliations urc 10 be
looked In o. The crisis 10 Venezueia had nothing
10 do with the committees decision II vus said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Welsh day at Wandamere Wednes-
day, August 13. Sports begin at p.
IN. Fat, lean, boy. girl and potato
races; peanut scramble, needle thread
ing contests, etc. Groisio Bawb
(Advertisomont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
S LAND
LAW IS EFFECTIVE
Int of Alien Holdings
mot Be Increased After
Today.

FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-This is
day, under the alien land eact
" the late legislature, on which
i either as individuals or cor
4. may acquire land in Cali
|duals now holding land may
TO do so during their natural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

2EKIN, Aug. 9-Jt is reliably re-
po,ted from Nankins that the southern
Chinese rebels last evening occupied .hc
government house there and are again
in command Of Marking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Property Ordered Sold.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. o.-Judge r. r. Lewis
In tho United States district court today ordered
:he property OF the Buffalo Bill wild West And
Far East shows sold at public auction in Denver
August 21
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Rural HankinE System.

WASHINGTON. Aug. p.-S-ustor Fletcher todsT
introduced bill Tor natiou2l rural banking
syFfcu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

head President Yuan Shi Kai placed a
price, landed TODAY at Nagasaki.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

young folks did some skating the
foIepart of last week but it has got
so it is not safe any more.
o. j. Oswald went to Bloomington
Saturday to cry sale of left over
goods from Forehand sale of his store
in Bloomington.
Fred Ruckdashel has rented the old
Johl place and will move onto it in
the spring.
Earl Morrissey and bride are ex-
pected to arrive here Friday to visit
his parents. He is an ensign in the
Navy.
Mrs. Kaspareck, who bought the
old Ruckdashal farm, is moving his
machinery up from near Rewey
Floyd Sedelmayr, Edmond Green
and Ernest Rittenhouse, from Prairie
du Chen, came down Saturday to stay
over night.
John Krautz shipped car Of hogs !;
Newman and Clark a car of hogs and
Geo. Harris and Joe Greer two loads
of cattle Sunday.
Yves Van Roy, who came here with
Fred Glass when be returned from
Arlington, Washington, returned
home Friday.
Miss Belle Mclaughlin. of Potosi,
came on the four o'clock to stay all
night at the Phil Glass home, Satur-
day and on Sunday Phil and his wife
took her to Patch Grove to visit her
sister, Mrs. Jesse Key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. from Little
Grant, are making Mrs. Wilson 8
brother, Enos Clifton, a visit; they
came to the Welch. Harville wedding,
at Hazelton. The bride is niece of
Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Beckett came upon the morn
lingo train Saturday and walked over
to the Clayton Landing to cross over
to her home at Clayton.
Lyman Culver and daughter Mabel,
from Bridgeport hollow, took dinner
with the E. e. Culver family Satur-
day.
The dandelions are in full bloom
here yet for all the blizzard we had
last week, the lilacs are budded like
spring around town, something very
uncommon in the middle of December.
Mrs. L. Houser Sundayed with her
sister, Mrs. Del Morrissey and friends
in town.
Mrs. E. E. Culver and son Guy are
going to PlatteviIle Thursday and
stay there for a few days and from
there to Moline, Ill. They will visit
Bert Culver and family at Platteville,
and Arthur Culver and family at
Moline.
More Bagley items on another page
of this paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
AROUND The COUNTY
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Jonn Ripper and Mrs. Will Thorn,
ton went to see Mrs. THORNTON 8 son,
Donald, at Prairie du Chen, who was
taken there for an operation. He sat
up in his chair for the first time
while they were there Sunday. and is
getting along nicely.
Miss Hull was at Prairie du CHEN
Sunday
Nate Brown returned home on the
four O'Clock from his son Clarence S,
Sunday. He went to haul some wood
for him as he was laid up with a
gathering in his hand.
Oscar Bonham and wife returned
Sunday from visit at Cassville.
Maize Day came up from Dubuque
to visit her aunt and niece. and her
grand mother Sophia Day and return
ed home Tuesday.
Mrs. Bother and ildren, from
Bower, COL, is making her sister,
Mrs. Will Remey visit here.
Will Calkins, of Winona, Mimi,
came Monday to visit his mother and
brother Charley. 1t is his first visit
here in two years. He returned home
Thursday. Will is always a welcome
visitor here.
Geo. Ready came home from East
man. Monday.
Tom Clifton went to Milwaukee
last week to attend the vehicle and
implement dealers convention.
Willie Jones went to Platteville
Friday and returned Monday
Mrs. L. Rice and son returned
home from her visit with her father,
Randolph Jones, GEAR Potosi Monday.
Link Bagley and wife, Fred Huber
and wife, Mrs. o. j. Oswald and son
franklin and daughter Carrie went
to Prairie du Chen on the morning
train and back on the afternoon train
Tuesday.
The ii. E. church has two zen
chairs for sale at the Charley Cal J
store at 80 cents apiece; and any one
wanting chairs will do we'll by COM
ing and looking them over.
Jimmie Ruckdasnel went to Glen
Haven on the afternoon train and
drove a team back for Fred Patch,
Wednesday.
Fred Moore and wife and Johnny
Moore and wife boarded the afternoon
train for Dubuque Wednesday and re-
turned on the four O'Clock Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
New York Press Opinions.

Interesting from start to finish,
with q particularly goott big whack
ing thrill reserved for almost the
last minute before the final curtain
falls. Full to the brim with excite
ment and with some splendid COM
edy touches to relieve the strain. -
The Times.
Broadway's most proud and
skeptical first-nIghters, armed with
a polar countenance and prepared
to dislike anything. were thrilled by
'AttdS Jimmy Valentine They sat
in breathless silence during the mo-
ments of suspense and felt chills
creep up their backs while Jimmy,
reformed safe-cracker, picked the
com bination of a vault in which a
child had been imprisoned. Brook
Ign Times