davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
VALLEY IF SALT
 |S GARDEN SPOT
 SAYS MP. DAVIS
Chief Engineer of U. $. Reclamation Service An nounces That Develop ment Is Going Forward Despite Criticism

WASHINGTON. D. C., April S-A. P. Davis, chief engineer of the United States reclamation service. returned to Washington yesterday. having com pleted an extended tour of the west in an inspection Of several of the large irrigation projects of the gov ernment
 Satisfactory progress is being made on all the large work, and particularly those which are being constructed by force account" said Mir Davis "On the great ArroWrock dam in Idaho. which will be the highest in the world, our engineers are considerably ahead of their schedule and up to date the cost has been under the estimate.
 On the Elephant Butte dam in New Mexico the bed rock is being uncovered and preparations are being made to lay foundations. This will create the largest reservoir in the world At Carlsbad the new gates and wasteWays have been completed and are very attractive structures.
 In the Salt River valley in Ari- zona the focal point of adverse criti- ciSm of the service the engineering work of extending canals and de- veloping power goes steadily forward. Large areas are being subdiVided and made ready for crops Throughout the valley there are Verywhere evil dences of optimism and prosperity quite at variance with some of the sensational undertaking stories con- corning the tyrannical and arbitrary conduct of the federal government It may truthfully be said that these stories have been given far more the valley where the facts concerning the work of the service are known.
 Notwithstanding the statements published to the effect that the ser vice has placed an unjust burden upon the landowners. Salt River val ley continues to be an excellent place in which to live. The people who are ing this the garden spot of the world are not concerning themselves to any extent with the present campaign o1 villification and misrepresentation i Authorities on the subject are pro l claiming the fact that no other sec 1 tion of the southwest has a cheaper or more assured water. supply thar the Salt River valley. This in itselt may be regarded as answering the i charge of eXtravagant and inefficient | engineering"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
Aged Pontiff Suffers Faint ing Fit and His Special Physician Is Hurriedly Summoned to Vatican at First Attack
TEMPERATURE IS
 RISEN SLIGHTLY
Papal Organ Says No Cause for Alarm but Concern Is Felt Because Advanced Age Makes Difficult to Stand Drain
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ROME, April S.-POpe Plus x. has suffered q relapse and his condition is considered more grave than that oc- casioned by his illness last month. The present attack began with a fanting fit and Prof Marchiafa, his special physician. was summoned late last night. He visited the pontiff again this morning and several times today.
 Physicians in attendance on the Pope through the night reported at mid night that the Pope's temperature showed a slight rise. This, however, did not prevent the patient from get ting fair amount of sleep.
 An official statement given out at the vatican simply says:
 The Pope is suffering a relapse from influenza"
 Observatore Romano. the vatican or gan published the following official statement this evening:
 Since yesterday the Holy Father has been indisposed with a relapse from influenza. His condition is causing no anxiety, but he requires much rest"
 The truth is the Pope's relapse is causing great anxiety, because it was not not expected and further by reason of his advanced age there is the ever present danger of his being unable to withstand the drain on his strength
 At seven o'clock Monday evening the pope retired to his study He had complained of feeling over tired Just at what hours he was overcome by a fainting spell was not learned by the members of the household who rushing to his assistance realized his condition was serious. Father Pres docimo. the vatican chemist, was call ed and administered stimulants which revived the pontiff
 Dr. Andria Amioi was hastily sum moned and was followed by Prof Marchiafava. They found the pope suffering from a recurrence of the fantness. Finding the action of his heart weak. they injected strophan- thus which restored him
 By order of the physicians, all au- diences were suspended and the pope remained in bed throughout the day.
 For years the pope has suffered from gout with uraemc symptoms and fanting spells. the latter gradu- ally increasing in intensity and fre quency. If the pope recovers from the present attack it is announced he must definitely abandon all fatiguing ceremonies and even audiences
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
TO DEFER RECOGNITION.
United States Will Wait Until As
 sembly is Completely Organized.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Unit ed States will defer the recognition of China until the constitutional assembl,, which met today in Pekin attains a complete organization. The decision became known after the president had discussed the question today in the cabinet. On account of the adjourn ment of the assembly until April 12 the formal step the United States in tended to take today will be delayed Only few countries will act with the United States most of the others have practically decided to wait the outcome of constitutional process in the cleo tons, which will be a matter of sev- eral months. Bryan gave the impress Slon to callers that as soon as both branches of the assembly are com pleted with organizations of provision d officers and executive branch of the government chosen, recognition will be extended without waiting for the gen. eral elections.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
MESSAGE ONEOF
 bR|EFEST EVER
 SENT CONGRESS
Deals Exclusively w 1t h the Need for Thorough, Moderate and Well Con- sidered Revision of the Tariff
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH |

WASHINGTON. April S.-President Woodrow Wilson today communicated his first message to the SiXtythird congress, convened in extraordinary session It was an ususually brief document, dealing exclusively with the need for a thorough. moderate and we'll considered revision of the tariff The president drew attention to the necessity for an early reform in the banking and currency laws but re- trained, he said. from urging. for the present any other legislation that might divert the energies of congress from it's clearly defined duty" toward the tariff question.
 The message referred to no particular schedule. mentioned no rates and in cluded no statistics. It was an enun citation of the presidents principles on tariff revision. His specific views and ideas as to rates and duties, it has been generally accepted, will be con tained in the tariff bill itself which he is now considering in detail. The presidents decision to put the weight of the administration influence behind the bill with it's various schedules as drawn hy the house ways and means committee, caused him to omit specific reference to tariff rates until the meas ure was finally agreed upon in the opening days of the present session.
 The message urged that special privil- ege and exemptions from competition be cut out of the nations tariff sys- tenn and that the revision be made ito square with the facts as they are At the outset the president called atten- tion to the party's pledge for tariff re- duction
 The message follows:
 To the Senate and House of Represent
 tatives:
 I have called the congress together in extraordinary session because a duty was laid upon the party now in power at the recent elections which it ought to perform promptly, in order that the burden carried by the people under ex- istng law may be frightened as soon as possible and in order. also, that the business interests of the country may not be kept too long in suspense as to what the fiscal changes are to be to which they will be required to adjust themselves. It is clear to the whole country that the tariff duties must be altered. They must be changed to meet the radical alteration in the conditions of our economic life which the country has witnessed within the last genera tion While the whole face and method of our industrial and commercial life were being changed beyond recogni- tion the tariff schedules have remained what they were before the change be gan. or have moved in the direction Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
GIVES UP BLOOD.
Frisco Rieger Makes Sacrifice to Save
 Fellow Workers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, cal. April s. "Brotherly love" was the dynamic which caused M. T Doyle, a member of the Riggers union of San Francisco to sacrifice twenty ounces of blood to save William Seymour, a fellow union worker who is in dying condition from gas aSphyXiation. Ordinary methods had failed to revive Seymour and it was decided to try transfusiol. This was explained at the union head quarters and Doyle declaring for the motto of the union 'brotherly love" offered his blood. He refused an anaesthetic and lay on the operating table for two hours watching the color creep back into Seymour's face The doctors said the operation probably saved Seymours life
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
ACCUSED OF ARSON
Miami Restaurant Keepers Are Ar
 rested Following Fire.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

GLOBE. Arz., April S.-Sam Lekap- son and B. Pricco, proprietors of d restaurant at Miami were arrested and brought to the county jail today charged with arson in attempting to burn their place of business Augur holes in the floor of the restaurant through which fuses ran to the oil soaked studding were found after the fire which started early today and was eXtinguished before much dam age was done
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
Icebeygs Appear In Spot Where
 Ttauic Wrecked
TASsoCIArED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. April S.-lcebergs are adrift again in the northern Atlantic near the spot where one sent the ill., fated Titanic to the bottom nearly one year ago. The steamship KrOonland, which arrived today from Antwerp, re- ported she had received wireless infor- nation that the steamship Russia had sighted ice last week in latitude 50, longitude 49
 The Titanic struck a berg on April 15 last in latitude 41.16 longitude 50.14. The revenue cutter Senica is patrOlling the paths of rans-Atlantic travel off the Grand banks to warn ships of this danger of navigation
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
TAYLOR Is GUILTY
Former Manager of WinkeIman and
 Hayden Bank is Embezzler.

GLOBE, April S.-E. l.. Taylor former manager of the Winkelman and Hayden branches of the Cila Valley Bank and Trust company was convicted tonight on an indictment charging grand larceny. The jury recommended leniency
 The specific charge is that of the embezZlement of two thousand five hundred dollars from the Winkelman bank but Taylor's total shorage is placed at more than twenty thous- and dollars. He will be sentenced on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
THE WEATHER

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTSPATCHl WASHINGTON, April S-lFor Ari- zona: Fair
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
Entyy List Closes FOy Alaska Dog
 1eam S1OeebstdkeS
TAssoCIATED PPEss DISPATCH I

NOME, April S.-The entrX list closed today in the All Alaska Sweepstakes. the dog team race. the great event in dog racing circles which will start on Thursday from Nome to Cadie and return 412 miles.
 Five teams owned by Mrs C. F. Darling, of Berkely. Cal: and A A. ,Scotty Allen), Russel Bowden. Fay Delsene. John Johnson. Max Gott- schalll and Illoyak, a native driver are entered. The Darling Allen dogs which driven by Allan who is favorite in the betting The record of "A hours II minutes and If seconds was made in 1910.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
ARSON TRUST" MAN
 GOES TO PRISON.
"A Suggestion.)

NEW YORK. April S-Another Arson trust" was sentenced to prison today. Jacob Schiller was sent to Sing Sing for from eight to twelve years. Schiffer, an al leged enpioHe 3f ISa1or Stein, known as 'Izzy the Painter" set fire to building and then col iected the insurance.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
AMENDMENT FOR
 SUFFRAGE PROPOSED.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Suf- frage for women. by amendment of the federal constitution is pro- posed in joint resolution intro duced today by Representative Baker of California.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
GOLCONDA UNDER WATER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

GOLCONDA. H.. April S.-Three- fourths of this town in the valley is under from one to twenty feet of water. and seventy-five families are homeless Golconda was cut off from all communication With the outside world for a week, and telegraph line, re-estabished today, is the only connecting link.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15
Catshing ths Eye.

The manager of one of PhIladelphIo's largest department stores Is my au- horIty for this business maxim: aYou'vc got Co get the peoples eyes before you can reach boIr moucy' He illustrated bls meaning by telling me of personal experience ln his own great establishments A certain commodity Of standard make and losh- ion had piled two counters for some weeks without moving The owner of Che store himself was finally attracted Go thIs dead weight merchandise At once he diagnosed tho trouble.
 "Uut those goods. ordered he, upon a special counter four feet nearer the aisle tnun they are now" This was done. and In less than a day the entire lot of goods had been sold. "All chat was needed" snId my informant twas Co get che eye oT tbe women They ddnt hesitate Co give us theIr money" Philadelphia Ledger
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15
A THOROUGH TEST
One TO Convince the Most skcpdcM
 Alaskan Reader

One To Convince the Most Skcptcal
 Alaskan Reader
 Tho test of time is the tes, cha. counts.
 E0ans Kidney Pills have made .hoir reputation by effective action
 Tho following case Is typical.
 Alaskan residents should be con. vluced
 Tho testimony is coutirmed-thg proof complete.
 Testimony like this cannot be ig- nor.d.
 3Irs. A c. LeinbacE, gI9 Union St. Olympia, Wash, says: "I had headaches and dizzy spells and my 60 ''tou was 80 badly run down tho | knew that my kidneys were not do Ing their work as they should could scarcely got around at times on account of backache and l was in great misery when ] got Doans Kidney Pills at tho B. l.. HU Drug Co. Their use brought me prompt relief and l continued taking them u ll they effected a complete cure Th.s preparation is the best ono ever Encw of for disordered kidneys Statement given February 6, 190S)
 Several years later when Mrs Leinback was interviewed she said. Ny health has been excellent since Dolu's Kidney Pills cured me. sGu take this remedy occasionally an it acts as a preventive Of any recurrence of my former trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15
THE RED SQUIRREL.
Ho 10 a True American, With An tho
 National IraLl8.

Ho 10 a True American, With AM tho
 National Traits.
 IT the red squirrels do not have an actual game of tug thgy have some. thng SO uear it thut cannot tell the difference. writes John Burroughs in Harncr's Magazine Just now sec one In hot pursuit of another on the stone wall. Both are apparently going ot Che top of their speed They make a red streak over the dark gray stones. When the pursucr seems to overtoke rhe pursued and becomes nlt" the race ls reversed. and away they so Co Che bacE track with the same deetucss or the hunter and the hunted until things are reversed again. have seen them engaged In the same game in tree tops. each one having hLs Innings by turn
 The gruy squirrel comes and goes, but tle red squirrel we have always with us Hc win live where the gray win smrve He 10 a true American. uc has nearly all the national Uait8- nervous energy, QuiCkuess, resource fuupss. ncrturss, not Co say lmpudcncc and nonrpI, He is not altogether love ly or DIumrlrss He makes war on the chInmmk Hc Is a r0bber of birds nests and ls destructive Of the orchard fruits NcurDy every mans hand is ngulust him. yet he thrives, and long may up continue Co do so!
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15
You can have your suits made as
AMERICAN TAILORs

You can have your suits made as you like them at the
 AMERICAN TAILORs
 We gly the best values and are Che only people in skagway that un- derstand the Tailoring Business. Fit and Workmanship always guar antCed, We will take orders up to the 4th of June for 4th Of July del- livery. If
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15
A Rsqular sookwsrm.

The story Is told 0f a certain multi. miIlinnn0ro whose oarIy education had been somewhat neglected wbo finding himself rich. built a GUc mansion and asked a friend Co procure for him a library of books The friend obeyed and received letter 0t thanks thus worded. "l am much obliged to you for selecting Ihp books for me ! par. ucuIarIy udmire @ grand religious poem about Paradise by a Mir. Milton and a set of plays lQuItc delIgbtfuD by Mr. Shakespeare. If these gentle men should write and publish any, thing more be sure and send me their uew works Denver Republican.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15

FRESH EASTERN OYsTERs
 Iu auy quantity, on tho half ahon. arat Of the HoaBOa, at tho Pack 'ralu RostauranL
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15

PILES CURED 'N 6 TO % DAYS
 Your druggist wl refund money h PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or PrcEudlng Plle8 in 6 to IA days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-15

One dollar bottles guaranteed. Wn. Britt, Special Agent, skagwOy
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-11-21
Hosiery.

Our Hosiery, both for Ladies.
Misses and Children, are the best
that money will buy. Ladies who
wear the Phoenix Silk at 75c and
$1.00 can tell you what real wear
there is in this hose. We stand
ready to make any pair good if not
as we say they are.
Ladies and Misses fine Herms-
dorff Dye, the best dye, for l5c to
Soc per pair.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28

signed Roy K Fuller" by Hennessy. Fuller is secretary to the highway department and he previously has de- nied ever having sent the message
 Allegation further was made that two days after Hennessy was appoint ed on June l6, 1913, he was called into conference with James Mcclure an agent for and a stoclQholder in the Barber company, Carlisle and others and informed that only Barber as phalt would meet state highway spec ilicatons
 Both Henessy and Sulzer, continued the charges. received money from the Mcclure, some of which, if not the entire amount thereof, was furnished by the Barber Asphalt Paving Com pany
 When Henuessy was appraised !o- night of his alleged connection with the asphalt deals he said the accuva- ton ought to be investigated imme- diately by a grand jury
 Members of Carlisle's board of ad- visory engineers, Harold Parker, Geo C. Diehl and Wm. DeHartburn Wash burn were also accused of participat- ing in asphalt contracts with the Me Guires and Carlisle. In this connec- ton it was further said that Wash burn was given his position by Gov ernor Sulzer on the recommendation of McGuire, and Diehl and Parker were recommended by two contrac- tors interested in state highway work. Parker was alleged to be a stockhold- CT in the Hassam Compressed Con crete Paving Company to which the state has paid royalties for the use Of paving process.
 The engineers received $50 day and expenses for their services from last May until recently Parker and Diehl resigned last week. it being said their work was finished.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
PRESIDENT IS HOST
 AT HOLIDAY FEAST
TWO MONSTER TURKEYS GRACE THE WHITE HOUSE BOARD ON
 THANKSGIVING DAY.

Washington, Nov 27.--President aWilson and his family had their Thanksgiving dinner tonight with a party of house guests who have re- mained since the wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson.
 The housekeeper had no difficulty in deciding whether the turkey sent by Horace Vose of Westerly, k. l.. CT That presented by South Trimble clerk of the house of representatives should grace the table, for there were enough guests present to require both.
 On account of the drizzling rain the president spent most of the day in doors. Early in the day, in accordance with the custom established by pre- vious presidents, the president and other high government officials at tended the mass in celebration of pan American peace and unity.
 Tomorrow the president will go to New York .o-spend the evening with some friends and attend the army navy football game there Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
FOR CAPTURE OF CHIHUAHUA JUST AS SOON AS HE CAN LOAD
 HIS TROOP TRAINS.
PARADES VICTORIOUS TROOPS
Review of Army Win Be Held and Then Take Trains For Campaign- Expects to Have 12,Ooo Men For the Campaign Against Chihuahua.

El Paso, Tex, Nov 27-Rebel scouts reported to General Francisco Villa at Jaurez tonight that during the day they had sighted the federal outposts at Villa Ahumada S3 miles south of Juarez The presence of, the federal forces at VliIa Ahumada has caused no little concern in Juarez, as the rebel officers do not know deii- nitely whether they are the troaps which retreated from Tierra Blanca after their defeat Tuesday or are re- Inducements from Chihuahua again moving north to engage Villa.
 'l will leave to attack Chihuahua just as soon as r can get my trains loaded with provisions and my troops which probably will be tomorrow night or Saturday morning" said Gen. eral Villa at Jaurez.
 Tomorrow morning General Villa will hold review and parade of his 1 troops in celebration of the victory over the federals at Tierra Blanca After the parade the trops will make immediate preparations for leaving for the south.
 Thousands of dollars worth of pro visions were transferred from Fl Pase to Juarez today to be loaded on Vii las trains.
 1 Villa expects to have at least F ,00i men when he attacks Chihuahua. II, said tonight he had sent word fo General Thomas Urbina to bring 300 men north from Torreon district ant that General Manuel Chao is now il the vicinity of Chihuahua with 2,00i rebel troops Villa will take 1000 sol diers from Jaurez, leaving a garrison of about l00 men to protect the city I Spanish residents of Jaurez appeal ed to American Consul Thomas E Edwards Of that city to take charge 0 their possessions in the city as Gen
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
ALLEGED STATE HIGHWAY COM MISSIONER FAVORED THE BAR
 BIER ASPHALT COMPANY.
ON THE HIGHWAY CONTRACTS
Mysterious Telegram Ordered All Contractors to Specify Certain Ma teriaI to Be Used in the Building cf State Roads.

Albany, N. Y, Nov 27-The chars- es filed against State Highway Com missioner John N. Carlisle by the Warner-Quinlan Asphalt Company and his answer thereto were made public tonight by Governor Glynn.
 Carusles accusers averred he dis criminated against them in laying down specifications for asphalt to be used on state highways in order 10 favor the Barber Asphalt Paving Com pany held secret meetings with agents of the company for the pur- pose of conspiring against other as phalt manufacturers, wasted thou sands of dolars in employing incom- petent engineers as road experts and threw the highway department into state of chaos.
 The commissioners reply was a general denial of the accusations. They were inspired, he said, by cha grined manufacturers who had failed in an effort to foist on his department just as good" asphalt for that des ignated in the specifications,
 The name of John A. Hennessy, for merly a special investigator in the highway department, appeared unex pectedly in the formal charges. re him was attributed the sending of q telegram to highway contractors las July, notifying them that they mus use Barber asphalt This telegram was alleged to have followed meet ing in Cooperstown between Cover nor Sulzer Carlisle, George Mcclure an agent for the Barber company. ant others Communication was had b. telephone from Cooperstown witt Hennessy in the highway departmen here, it was alleged, and the sendini of the telegram followed.
 The message is said to have beel