davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

 COMMISSION
Will Hold Hearing of Pro- posed System of Uniform
 Bookkeeping and Ac- counting for Railroads in Supreme Court Chamber

The Arizona Corporation Commits
 sion will open thei" hearing this
 morning in the Supreme Court cham
 Ter upon the proposition of a uni
 form system of bookkeeping and ac-
 counting for all the railroads doing
 business within the state. There are
 d number of prominent railroad ac-
 cOuntants and auditors now in PhOe-
 nix for the hearing, among whom are
 $ T Bledsoe of Oklahoma, the ex-
 pert of the Santa Fe system. The
 santa Fe has also present for the rearing \. l.. Conrad, assistant gen eral auditor from San Francisco, and Il NJ Debur. oW. general auditor of the Southern Pacific at san Fran cisco. A. l.. Hawley of Fl PasO, gen eral auditor of the Fl Pa1O South western system. is also in the city,
 representing ms road. The corpora : f ton commission has here as an ex- 1 pert witness l.. s. Mayer. accountant Of the Oklahoma CorpC ltion Conn , 1 mission.
 The order for the hearing, to- 1 sether With q copy of the proposed 1 forms which go into every detail of income and disbursement of a rail- road c-rnI any, was issued some time ! ago. and in accordance herewith the hearing vii! begin this ms, ming The i forms proposed 10 be used were Ob tained when Commissioner A W. Cole ! and Rate Clerk A w Jones visited ! Oklahoma City some months ago an1 ! inspected the system in vogue in that 1 Cffice. While the Arizona forms are | not identical they are mOdeled upon i the Oklahoma system with local mod 1 itications.
 l The state will be represented at the l hearing ir addition to Secretars | Smith and Rate Gle k Jones, by Al 1 tOrney General Bullard. who believes
 the system will. if installed. largely assist Tn reaching d uasis of the phy- | sical valuation of the property of the
 railroad companies within the state f The objection of the railroad com 1 panies is lot to uniform system Ot | accounting but to so many of them, 1 One O. the visiting gentlemen said 1 last evening that the IntG state Com ] merce Commission provides one sys- 1 tsm. Oklahoma another. and Texas | another and now comes Arizona with another. IT they were all alike there could he no objection 10 them
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
CLOSE
 THIS AF FTERN00N
Arizona Poultry Show Ar rangements Complete; Craig Building Opposite Postoffice to Be Used; Four Hundred Entries

The entries for the Arizona noultrv exhibition which is to be held in the Craig building on the cornor opposite the pOstOffice on Central avenue will close this afternoon Secretary Mar shall Humphrey of the exhibitors committee will be at the building all day for the purpose of receiving birds for exhibition. There has been sub- scribed and donated eight silver cups and about $500 worth of merchandise which will be used as prizes and prem iums for the chicken show The show will open TO the public on Wednesday. by which time the scoring and judging will have been completed and all the
 birds placed to make a splendid ex- hibit of the possibilities of the chicken industry in Arizona The entries are limited to birds owned by Arizona fan ciers exclusively.
 Up to midnight last night Secretary Humphrey had received entries for 400
 birds, which is in itself q remarkable showing considering the fact prepara lions for the show have been in prog resS but four weeks or so. So great is
 the enthusiasm of the chicken raisers
 of this section. that two of them yes
 terday drove overland 2 miIes to bring
 their birds for the show.
 To accommodate the exhibits the state fair commission through the cour- tesy of Secretary Wood donated the Poultry association the use of the GOODS which were used at the state | fair last year These cOops were washed and thoroughly disinfected be- fore being placed in the Craig building so there can be no possible chance of any harm coming to the feathered pets of the local fanciers
 The rumor which was circulated yes terday and Saturday to the effect the show had been postponed a week is absolutely without found8 tion All preparations have been made for this show this week and il will take place according to schedule and announce ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
SPECIAL "ST0CkMAN" IS
 ISSUED FOR CONVENTION
Weekly Devoted to Live Stock News Gets Out Handsome Special Edi-
 ton for 4. N L. A.

Special in size. special in contents and special in meaning is the latest issue of the Southwestern StOckman. gotten out yesterday in anticipation of the visit of the cattlemen of the United States. here for the conven- tion of the American National Live Stock association.
 The StOcKman's latest issue is big ger by several inches each way than the regular numbers. That is to ac- commodate the greater number and bigger stories than run on ordinary occasions, and to allow for some large pictures. The cover contains a handsome Salt River valley alfalfa field scene. and below it is a boxed welcome to the visiting delegates of the association. Inside the same idea is carried out, with stories, ar ticles, editorials and illustrations per taining to the dairyng and stock raising industry in it's local applica- tion. These are articles by Editor Rountree, Messrs. McOmie, Thornber and ClOthier of the University of Arizona Harry Welch. secretary of the Phoenix board of trade; F. A. Jones, Sam E. Bradner A. w Nor Till, Ernest Hall Vernon Clark C. B. Wood c. D. Young and Dr. Forbes of the University of Arizona agricul- tural department.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
NO PERMIT 10 TALK,
 GLASS IS ARRESTED
"Christian Socialist" Blocks Traffic at Central and Washington and
 Is Arrested for 1t.

Anthony Glass. Christian social ist," self styled, was arrested yester- day afternoon by Policeman Egley. much to his own and the indignation of the 200 sized crowd that was at tending the prOmulgatiOn of the speakers doctrines near the corner of Central avenue and Washington street. The majority of the mans following accompanied him to the police station as well as through the mysteries of Christian socialism, and some of the thoughts expressed among the same were far from com plimentary of MT Egley's personal appearance, habits and general con- dition of servitude.
 MT. Glass pledged $10 against his appearance in police court this af- ternOon. According to the remarks overheard in the crowd, there was interest enough abroad in the land concerning MT. Glass ease to induce a large crowd to be present at the exercises or explanation this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U100Zt
 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- ZOna December 17th, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given that Claire Canon, of Glendale, Arizona who, on February 18th, 1911. made Homestead entry, No. 013329, for Lots No. 3 and 4, N. r. SW +, Sec. 33 Township N, Range E.. G. &, $ R. Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Communication Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office. at Phoe- nix, Arizona on the 23rd day of Jan uary, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: N. S Miller, Mary Ida Giles, Chas c. Cressy, C. E. Peterson, all Of Glendale, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
CHIEF SEEKS HOME
 FOR YOUNG MAN
Believes Lad Has Whole Lot Of
 Good in Him.

Chief of Police J. A. MOOIe is seek
 ing a home for young man Wno says he is twenty-one years old, but who appears to be about seventeen or eighteen years old. The young man just new is undergoing a term in the city jail. having been arrested and se'ta' need for vagrancy. Since his inca ceration he has proven a willing
 Worker and has told the chief that the only reason he didn't work was hecluse lie could not find wO. x tO io.
 It was sometime in November that the boy drfted into Phoenix as an attache of a show company. He left the show here and for a time worked ut odd jobs Then he was found lettering about questionable places.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
ADVANCE GUARDS OF
 AMERICAS LIVESTOCK
Continued from Page One)

in getting to Granite Reef across the Salt River at the ford and back to Phoenix from the other side of the riV CT. giving thus d complete view of the valley, Chairman John P. Orme of the barbecue committee accompanied by President Mullen of the Arizona Cattle Growers association went to Granite Reef yesterday morning in their ma chimes. forded the river easily, made the final arrangements for the barbe- cue and the actual place where it will be held and returned without any sort of hitch In order that there will be no chance of a hitch in the proceedings on the day of the barbecue, Thursday next. the ford will be fixed up. Men will be put to work there this morning getting it in better shape than ever before.
 The whole affair promises to be one of the biggest events in the history of Phoenix. The advance guard of the convention attendants express them selves as delighted with Phoenix. and what they have seen in the Salt River valley so far. and are looking forward with anticipation to the sight seeing auto runs over the valley which will show them more of what the Salt River valley is
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

He mas rot been associated with any thing criminal since he came under police observation. and the authOri- ties are convinced that he is not bal and that if given a chance he might amount to considerably more than q vagrant
 He says ahat he is not see.iAG ! soft snap He is willing to Wor'-. !Ie wants a home and wants |" make some money to clothe himself and to better his position in life. Marshal Moore will welcome any suggestions or offers of q place for the young man.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
HERE TO AID FRIEND.
French Editor Arrives to Secure Libe
 ration of Mylius.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Jan. 12-EdWard Hol- ton James, editor of the Liberator of Paris, which printed the alleged libel ous story of King Georges inorganic marriage, arrived to aid his friend Ed ward Mylius. the Belgian journalist, who was imprisoned in England one year for having circulated the story.
 Mylius is held pending an appeal from an order of deportation. Despite that reports that James was held, he was not detained longer than neces- sary to make an affidavit that he was born in this country and is still a citi- zen. He graduated from Harvard in 1896. He declared he was neither an anarchist nor socialist. but a republi- can
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

and skillful hand at the rudder of the ship of state to prevent the craft from becoming hopelessly wrecked upon the dangerous rocks in its path. M Poin- care proved himself fully equal to the task and with infinite tact and skill guided the affairs of his country upon safe ground
 M. POincare is a man of exceptional ability and brilliancy and an unlim- ited capacity for work. He did not, at first, like politics, but embarked upon a public career when duty called him. He is a man of strong character, inde- pendent in his views and free from any suspicion of being in any way con- nected with political intrigues or iden- tified with any dishonest schemes. He is a man of undoubted integrity and of high ideals. of keen perception. great analytical and administrative ability and one of the best parliamentary and ecedemic ortors of France. with yer satility almost encyclopaedic.
 At one time in his life M. Poincare was a journalist on the staff of the FOltaire and in recognition of his lite rary and political achievements he was elected a member of the French Aca- demy in 1909, one year after his equal ly famous cousin, Jules Henri POincare, the mathematician. had become mcm- Der. The latter died a short time ago. M. Poincare is thorough man of the world He has a fine house near the Bois de BOulogne, where he entertains liberally and is fond of the theater and of racing.
 The opinion seemed to prevail to- night that the resignation of Millerand will lessen Poincare's chances of elec- ton as president on Friday
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the National Bank of Arizona will be held in it's office in Phoenix, Arizona. on Tuesday January 14th, 1913 at 3 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 December IA 1912.
 s. OBERFELDER.
 Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
EXAMINES ROCKEFELLER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MIAMI, Jan. 12.-William ROckefel- Ter was examined today by Dr. Charles Richardson to determine whether his physical condition will permit him to testify before the money trust com mittee No announcement of the re- suit was made. Rockefeller arrived at noon from Nassau, and New ProVi- dence He was met by his son He refused to see visitors and declined to make a statement.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United
 States Land Office al Phoenix, Ari-
 ZOna. December 17th. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ora Marion Shreve, of Maricopa, Arizona. who, on February 17th, 1910, made Homestead entry. No. O9O95, for N F NWA, WIZ NEA, Section 21, Township 4 S, Range E., G. & S R. Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Communication Proof to establish claim to the land above
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
TO RECLAIM VICTIMS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Stanley 0. Finch, who has been in charge of the white slave investigations of the gov ernment is now in communication with a group of philanthropists formu- lating plans for. a national movement to reclaim victims of the traffic. The problem of caring for the victims has been the hardest with which to cope. It is understood that John D. Rocke- feller, Jr, is one of the principal fi- nancial supporters of the undertaking.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

described, before the Register and Receiver, U. S Land Office, at Phoe- nix. Arizona, on tn 24th day of Jan uary, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Chas F. Crane. of Phoenix, Ari- zona: Mrs. Chas F era of Phoe- nix. Arizona; C. F. Wright, of Phoe- nix. Arizona; J. " Edwards, of Mar icopa, Arizona.
 FRANK H PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

Painting Master (to pupiD-Too much green. Why did you put in so much? -
 Pupil-Well, a thought it went well with my red hair.-F1iegende Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
REBELS MAY SURRENDER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MEXICO, Jan. 12-It is semi off cially announced that negotiations are pending for surrender of many of the principal rebel leaders including Zapata. It is understood that the lat ter will be placed in command of a government force if he surrenderS.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
RANGES MUST BE
tContinued from Page One)

over any section as I have been to- day in the ride over the valley. The barbecue idea, with the accompany ing opportunity for the visitors to see the beautiful valley, is d splendid one, and I am myself looking for ward to the barbecue with a great deal of pleasure"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
ONE IS KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN LEAVES TRACK
Sacramento Officials, Enroute to
 Exposition, in Wreck.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 12.-A special train on the Santa Fe bearing Sac ramentO officials and others coming to arrange for exhibits at the eXpos- tiOn here, left the track one mile north of Sorrento this afternoon. Fred Gillies, engineer, was killed and Fireman Moir and Brakeman Smith were seriously injured.
 All live in San Diego. The passen- gers were shaken up severely. but none was seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
BIG STEAMER ASHORE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-The steamer Uranium of the Uranium line, with nearly $50 passengers aboard, went ashore in a heavy storm at the en-
 trance to Halifax harbor A tug has been sent to remove the passengers.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

NEW YORK.-Mrs. W. K Wander bilt. ST, is to give a total of $65O, 900 to her favorite philanthropy, the Big Sisters" an organization which she founded and the purpose of which is to care for wayward, homeless and un- fortunate children, particularly girls. If this sum $5OO,OO0 will be set aside as an endowment fund. The other $50, % will pay fOr a building.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
WAR MINISTER QUITS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

fort and benefit
 to any woman in need of such 8 remedy. Mothers Friend is sold at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
RECOGNITION IS
GIVEN RODIEk
Well Known Member CT Hackfeld
& Company Now Consul for
Germany At Honolulu.

Georg Rodiek of Honolulu has been
recognized by the state department at
Washington as the consul for Germany
for the Territory of Hawaii, according
to the following letter received yester-
day mt the Governor S Office from
AdolPh c. Miller, assistant TO the secre-
tary:
81 have to advise you that the score
tary of state reports that recognition
has been accorded Georg Rodiek as con
sui for Germany at Honolulu for the
Territory of Hawaii.
German Consul ROdiek is also consul
for Sweden and ms director of H..
Hackfeld & Company is probably, next
to President j. +. Glackfeld, the best
known member of this important firm,
Since the death of former Consul Viii
liam Pfotenhauer, who died on April II
last, Gcorg Rodie!i was the acting, con
sui for Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
WILLIAMS BY FAR
BEST PITCHER OF
COAST LEAGUE MEN

Official records of the Pacific Coast
League players are at hand and the
honor of leading the pitchers belongs
to John Brodie Williams of Honolulu
Dick Bayless of Venice is the best bat
ter and Jimmy Johnson of San Fran
cisco, the leading bascrunner, with Bert
Coy Of Oakland the best homGiun hitter
According to the pitching averages
Williams took part in forty games
pitching a total of 2l7 2-3 innings. He
won seventeen games, lost seven and
tied in one. He finished eight games
and was taken out of the box in, seven
teen. His opponents made siXty-four
runs, ninety-two famed, tifty-four We're
passed, five We're hit by pitched ball,
five were advanced base on wild
pitches aud there is one balk chalked
against his name. His percentage was
.70S.
Williams went to bat seventy-two
times, made three runs and ten hits,
giving him batting average of 1879.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
JUDGE COOPER Is
STILL ON JOB
Well Known Jurist Home From
Coast, Emphatically Denies
Report of Resignation.

Amonn Aha ro.,,,,;,, rIoI.., -
among the returning Honolulans by
the Steamer sonoma yesterday We're
Judge and Mrs. II. Il. Cooper who left
Honolulu on trip to the mainland ON
October :.
81 visited Washington, DC, where
remained for six days attending the
biennial meeting of the supreme coun-
ell of the Scottish Rite of the Masonic
Order,' stated Judge Cooper yester.
day to The Advertiser fOutside of
this the only other business / attended
TO while in Washington was to visit
the department of Justice and ask for II
further extension of nv leave of alb.
sence until December /, which was
granted. | got back, as you see, before
the date was mp"
The Judge stated further that he
could not explain the mixup which re.
suited in Il message being sent TO lIo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25

X. w. Robinson. A. ]. Scott. ]. T. ship.
Icy Mrs. W. X. Cumming Smith, Miss
Efic Cumming Smith. Miss Maud Cum
ming Smith, G. Cumming Smith. MIR
and MIS- H. r. steen, j. ". wadden
DDS, Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. westphal
Mrs. j. A. Wilder, Miss W. p. Wilhelm,
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. Il. Williams, NJ. Allison
John fmlcy, c. W. Feenan, Geo. Gal.
braith, otto Keinitz, Frank j. Lemns,
Manuel Martin, shirley steward, John
Teves, Henry Schumacher
Departed.
Per O. $. $. sonoma, FOR Sydney
November 24.-Mrs n. Boarce, /,
Moriarty, c. W. Weickel, r. a. Fares
h. +. belle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
NE tai STOCKS
SHOW Weakness
Railroad Securities Also Show
Decline During Days Dull
Trading in the East.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, November 24.--(Spe-
cial TO The Advertiser) The metal
stocks developed renewed heaviness at
the beginning of business today. Rail
road shares showed firm undertone,
but changes We're slight in the case of
Missouri, Kansas q Texas preferred,
which advanced point. Trading was
again unusually light.
The early speculation produced. only
small series of price fluctuations, but
inltia! losses were gradually eifaced.
Toledo, st. Louis & Western lost four
points. Prices were well maintained,
with small gains among the speculative
stocks. The market closed firm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
TWO MORE ARMY OFFICERS
LOSE LIVES WHILE FLYING

SAN DIEGO, California, November
4.-(By Associated Press Cable to
Star Bulletin) Another tragedy was
added to the long list duo to aviation
IN the army when Second Lieutenant
Erie i. Ellington, Bird cavalry, and
First Lieutenant Hugh Kelly, infantry
fell from height of 50 feet while max
ing aseents at the aviation school field
here. They We're killed almost instant
ly. The controls of the aeroplane
were intact, even after the fall, and
no mechanical cause for the disaster
was indicated.
This brings the total army aviation
fatalities up TO fifteen for the year
1913.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
ESCAPING MILLIONAIRE
is FOUND IN FRANCE

thy Federal Wireless Tclegraphl
san FRANplscO, November 20
Especial "a Tho Advertiser Walter
Mrtwy the eccentric millionaire. who
Nus declared lu incompetent hy the
courts 10 year ago aui Who escaped
from tho los Murrius ranch, uraf llnl.
Lister on October ai b. no fmnee, ae.
rohiHg 90 % Telegram received hrTo
fium u N NriIr hr snafdlau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
County Automobile Must Repose
Hereafter in Official Ga
rage-New Morgue.
(NIail Special to The Advertiser. }

(lall special to Ihe Advertiscr)
WAlLuKU, November 22-While the
county solons were sitting for their
regular monthly meeting, they got
through large amount of work. Re
ports of all kinds were received and
bills were passed, to be paid when
money is available.
The matter of a new road, which il
is proposed to build in the Pauwela
Homestead district, and which will con.
meet with that road Just completed by
Contractor Foss, was taken up. The
new road Is to join the main govern
ment road, below the Haiku cannery,
at the railroad crossing. The plans and
specifications We're ordered to be sent
Ito the commissioner of public lands.
new rule was made regarding the
county automobile used by the engineer.
The machine is to be stored in the coun-
ty garage in future, and all supplies
may be obtained there for the ear.
Doctor MeConkey government ply
stefan at Makawao, was Informed that
there is no money at present available
for repairs to school bindings Some
repairs to buildings and improvements
to grounds are badly needed, but they
will have to wait till the county
Gnances are stronger than at present.
II having been reported to the board
that certain automobiles which are in
the rent service at Hama, are in an I'M
safe condition, it was decided to pay
the steamer fare of the auto inspector,
in order that he may proceed to Hama
and inspect the ears.
The county engineer was instructed to
draw up plan for the proposed new
morgue at the Malulani Hospital The
morgue is declared to be necessity,
and the board of health calls for it..
The building will cost about $500, and
the county engineer was authorized to
do the job either by day labor or by
contract, as he may see fit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25

WASHINGTON, November 20. Cspe.
cial 20 Tho Advertiser President Dan.
irl willard Of tho baltimore a ONO
hailToad today asked lhe lniphiais
oommprso iommigeluB tp huso nat
increase Of hNr per rrni 10 the irrighg
Isips op hfiYtNo railroads opernilng
tasl NJ no Mrsi'sipW River
10 aimlilei lhe lnWearr Wpnli ruHi
fWpprr M ~ l'nlini STATES Hrplnsl
meteor ion} millpp iplluu pn ihf lHfs
rui afplHpf huHlppsr