davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
Commissioners Speak.

Fred Peasants was the first speak
err for commissioner Of the revenue.
He said that he had never before
Expired for Office. Had been in the
city committee for number of
years, when IL needed men to do
things while the Jackson ward forces
were at work. He had been on the
staff of both Governors O'Ferrelf and
Tyler. and knew how TO conduct the
business OF the once.
T. p. Howle said he had grown up
from a street car conductor to clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
DISAPPOINTMENT At
Continued from FRS, Page.

served the city, and wished to serve
the State, so that he could show his
friends how much good he could do.
Mr.. Topey stated that he had been
In the legislature four terms. and felt
that he could be OF much service to
the city II elected this time.
City Sergeant Satterfieid stated that
he would continue TO conduct the city
tail as IL had been conducted In the
past, and hoped that the voters OF
Clay ward would appreciate what he
had done and continue him in Office
Wilbur ]. Griggs. candidate for the
city sergeantcy. said that II elected he
would do better than Mr.. Satterfield.
and would have more deputies, give
them better hours. and give the mer-
chants Of Richmond all a chance to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
R. ( \. RAILWAY IS

Continued from First Page.)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
NEW CONGRESS
(Continued from Page One)

the beginning Of the session tomorrow.
 Tn his call summoning the eX- traordinary session of congress the president did not specify the purpose for which it was to be convened. Members Of congress who had talked with the executive expected that the message would urge action upon the tariff as the first duty of the demo- cratic majorities in the two houses; but would leave the way open for ac- tion on the currency and other press ing matters, if it is decided later to take them up.
 Democratic majOrities in both house and senate are considered strong enough to carry through the program of tariff revision determined upon by recent conferences. The democrats have a majority of over 140 in the house, their membership of 2SS being over double the combined strength of the republicans and progresSiVes. In the senate the democratic strength is 51, and the combined republican and progressive strength A.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
CONGRATULATE "MUGGSY"

NEW YORK, April John J. McGraw, the veteran manager of the New York Giants and reputed to be the highest salaried pilot in any of the big leagues, received a flood of congratulations from fans and friends today on the occasion of his fortieth birthday anniversary. McGraW first became identified with the national game q quarter Of a century ago, when as a XOungster he joined a professional team at Clean, N. Y. After two seasons in the minor leagues he made his debut in the National League as a member of the Baltimore team. He remained with the old Orioles from 1892 to 1899 The next year he played with St Louis and the next year he re- turned to Baltimore to manage the local team in the new American league. Since 1902 he has been in charge of the Giants.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
GLENDALE

The Glendale News including the newspaper and jobbing plant were sold this week to II. C. Reed formerly with the H H. McNeil company at Phoenix. Mir Reed has been associated with Mir. Woodward the former owner, for the past two months in the business. Glen dale is particularly fortunate in getting Mir Reed into business here He is in addition to being a thorough and pro greSSiVe newspaper man, good job printer and color workman. and great deal of the work that formerly had to be sent away will now be done here in Glendale MT Woodward will take a rest for the time being, and will inn prove his home place of several acres which he has not had time to do here tofOre
 Miss Mary Mars. who has as her guest Miss Martha Taliaferro, will en- certain a number of the young people this evening at her home east of Glen dale. The guests will be Miss Martha Taliaferro. Miss Lois Gaiser, Clayton Brooks, w H Marshall and J. P. Ed wards.
 MT. and Mrs A R Harris who have 1 been here for some months will re- 1 turn to California tomorrow moning i Miss Harris who has been acting in l the capacity of nurse will also return with them. Mr. Harris's health has i been poorly for some time.
 A w. Bennett made a business triI 1 to Phoenix this afternoon.
 The ball game between Tempe and Glendale did not materialiZe Saturday 1 on account of the partial quarantine 1 on the south side school.
 Word has been received here of the 1 death of James Powell at his home il 1 Kansas. Jimmie Powell was zanjero at Glendale for several months before his health demanded that he leave tn, occupation, and go to his home il Kansas. He had many friends her'
 who will be greatly grieved to hear O
 his untimely death.
 l. C. Harris, engineer in charge o 1 electrical construction for the U. s. rec
 lamatiOn service was in town today il
 regard to the matter of moving tn
 transmission lines from the railroa'
 yards.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Lehman enter
 tained several friends at dinner ol
 Sunday at their home in the west par
 of town.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Flock. Mrs J. I
 Gaiser and Miss Lois Gaiser mOtOre
 over to Tempe on Sunday
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
ISSUE DIRECTORY or ALL
 COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce Will Get Out Lists as
 Bulletin.

Tn response to d senate resolution. passed December last, the department of commerce has submitted to the senate list of the commercial organ iZations in the United States. This record. with a list of agricultural or ganizations, will be printed for dis tribution, provision being made for 1900 copies for the use of the senate The list of commercial organizations was prepared by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, which for nearly two years has been collecting for use in it's own work detailed in formation regarding such OrganiZa tions, their functions, membership, in come, etc. The information in the files of the bureau at the time the resolution was adopted was supple mented by such additional facts as it was possible to obtain before Febru- ary 15. the date on which the list Waes to be submitted to the senate, and this last when published will record about 3,500 national, interstate. state and local organizations.
 In the compilation of it's infOrma- tion the bureau has utilized various symbols to indicate the field of service and the activities of the various or ganiZations These symbols have been used in the list submitted to the sen ate. so that when published it will furnish in concise manner com plete record of the organizations, their functions, membership and other de- tails. The information thus compiled constitutes a directory of commercial ganizations of the country such as has never before been prepared and it should prove of practical value to business men.
 In addition to the 1,500 copies to be printed for the use of the senate, the list will be issued as a bulletin of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Copies of this bulletin will be sold by the superintendent of docu- mentS.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
FOUR A'S |S NEW MOTOR CLUB
Good Roads Enthusiasts Meet as Guests of Power Conway at Arizona Club and Plan Big Features foI. Summer Runs

Perhaps the most important deVel- opmcnt in the automobile situation in Arizona. during the past year, is the organization. which was effected last night of an all state touring and good roads society The organization was completed by large number of auto mobile men owners as well as dealers m motor cars who met last night the guests of Power Conway, at the Ari zuna club
 + IS not known yet whether the old er organization. the MaricOpa Auto club IS to be considered as a part of this new organization or not The pur- poses of the two clubs are totally diff ferent and it may be found advisable to continue their activities in separate spheres The touring club which was named the All Arizona Automobile as Soc.ation will have for its purpose. the making and using of good roads. The first use the club will put the roads of Arizona to- will be the first prelimin- ary run from Phoenix to Camp Creek in the next few days The date for this has not yet been set. Following that there will he run to the Elks convention at Globe April 23. For this latter committees have already been appointed to make the necessary ar engagements.
 The best good roads booster of all Attorney General George Purd. Bull lard although not present at the first session of the A. A A. A. will be presi- dent of those which come in the next year r.. Power Conway was chosen vice president, Jack Holmes secretary and Royal w. Lescher treasurer. The position of tour master which was tC have been filled at last nights meeting was left open until it IS more definite ly known who is going on the runs.
 J C. Adams will be host to the auto men at their next meeting the night o Monday April IA. in the blue room O. the Adams Hotel AS was the case las night. light lunch will be served a the smoker.
 The tour to the Grand Canyon wa! discussed from all sides and will talk, up. much of the time at the next meet ing. In connection with this. the pro pOsal to build in the White Mountain q permanent summer camp for a mo torists colony, was made and receive great applause from those present 1 was felt that this project would in tim be more valuable to Arizona possibl than even the good roads aggitatior tor it is in line with the movement t keep Arizonians at home during tn summer.
 Secretary Jack Holmes leaves thi week on the first campaign to creat organizations in the different towns ( Arizona. His first visit will be to Tue son where the plan for running an aut tour to Globe for the Elks cOnventio has already been started, consequent Holmes figures that he will find ferti ground for planting the great idea dow there
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
AGREEMENT KEEPS
 PEACE AMONG POWERS
Conflagraton of Europe Narrowly
 Averted Thinks Edward Grey.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1


 LONDON, April 7 There would have been an European cOnflagration only for the agreement reached by the powers regarding the frontiers of the future state of Albania, according to the opinion expressed today by Sir Edward Grey, British foreign secre- tary of the house of commons. He was emphasizing the importance of the international character of the naval demonstration now being made on the Montencgrin coast, and the importance of upholding the European agreement subject to Albania when he made, the grave statement: That agreement was essential to the peace of Europe and in my opinion it was accepted just in time to preserve peace among the great powers.
 Sir Edward explained that Great Britain became q party of the naval demonstration because it was neces Sary to uphold the agreement reached by the powers regarding the future of the Albanian line. He continued: /: The war that is now proceeding has long since ceased to have any bearing upon the war between Turkey and~thc Balkan allies or to De d war ol llDefd- ton. The operations conducted by Montenegro against Scutari are q part of the war of conquest, and there is no reason why the same sympathy | that is felt for Montenegro and the other countries contending for their , liberty and national existence should not be extended to the Albanian popu- lation of Scutari, who are cOntending for their land religion and lives"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08

of a written communication to congress was obvious and plain, because the idea was so much more in accord with American institutions. l hope for one that this will be the only instance breach of the perfectly simple republi- can method which Thomas Jefferson introduced"
 Senator N. Shafroth closed his argu- ment with the remarks:
 '"The presidents coming here ought to produce harmony and not discord.
 The opening proceedings in the sen- ate were perfunctory, but in the house legislative leaders Were hailed with wild applause as they appeared. The galleries were crowded to OVerfloWing as the members. more than one third of them new ones, were sworn III. Thousands of bills were introduced in the house and senate. The Panama toll question re-appeared within lew hours after the senate convened when Senator Root re-intrOduced an appeal for the repeal of that provision of the new Panama canal act which would hermit American coaStwise ships to enjoy freedom from toll. The measure was referred to committee now head ed by Senator OGOran of New fork' who led the fight against the Root pro- posal in the last congress.
 Majority members of four commit tees will be named by the house demo- crats in caucus tomorrow. The chair men recommended by ways and means majority as the committee on commit tees are: Rules: Robert l.. Henry, Of Texas Accounts Jas. T. Lloyd, of Missouri Mileage: William w. J. Jai- lev of Pennsylvania. Enrolled bills: John J. Whitacre, of Ohio.
 Republican members of these com mittees have not been selected. but the democratic membership includes lib- eral sprinkling of new members
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
WHEELER ALARMED

Harry Wheeler, sheriff of Cochise. county, who for some time past has been on the border at Naco watch ing the developments between the warning factions in Mexico. tele- graphed to Governor Hunt vesterdav that there was danger of a battle there in which the lives of Amcri- cans on this side of the border would possibly be jeopardized. Governor Hunt Immediately communicated with Major c. w. Read. of the U. S. troops and received information that both sides had agreed to give the Americans notice of the i'm mlnence of battle so that they could take measures for protection
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
DEGREE TEAM 0F
 PAST MASTERS
For First Time in His tory of Phoenix Masonic Lodge Third Degree Work Will Be Put on By Ex- Chair Holders

For the first time in it's history cepted Masons wil this evening put on the degree work with officers and teams composed entirely of past masters, and one of the largest crowds, with the exception of course Of the evening in early February when Vice President Marshall was the honored guest Of the occasion. at which time there was an attendance of 459 representing 43 states. the iistlict or Columbia and the repub- llc of Mexico. IS expected to be pre- sent this evening. Third degree work viii be eXemplified
 Never before has meeting pre- sided over exclusively by past mas tcrs been held in Arizona, and this will undoubtedly be the first op- rortunity that many of the breth- Ten of this vicinity eyer have had to sit in such an assembly Three of the past masters are also past grand masters namely. Judge Frank Thom- as, J. J Sweeney and Frances A. Shaw. and Judge Thomas has been selected to preside at this evening $ meeting.
 An interesting fact developed at the last regular meeting of Arizona Lodge No. ? in that in the first quarter of 1913. ending March 31. seVentY-tWo applications for mem hership were received. This indi- ca;es the healthy growth of the lodge in Phoenix. all applications be- ing entirely unsolicited
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
A DRESS REHEARSAL"
 BY P. H. s. GLtE CLUB
Frolicsome Operetta Will Be Staqed
 Soon m Hi9h School Auditorium.

The tuneful Operetta, "The Dress Rehearsal,' will be presented in the high school auditorium in about two weeks. For some time the girls of the glee club have been singing their way back and forth through the score and already their performance ap- breaches the perfection which Prof Neutzel, the director, demands.
 The operetta Is brim full of fun and froilc The girls of the boarding school Tn which the story is laid have a dreadfully good time at the expense of one Miss Jones, an instructor A burlesque performance of Cinderella a show within a show. adds to the sorrows of Miss Jones, but the acaG- emy girls enjoy it immensly and the audience shares in the sport
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
CARMEN START RiOTlNG.
Heavy Guard Watches Over Power
 line From Niagara Falls to Buffalo.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BUFFALO, April 1.-Scenes of dis order followed the attempt of the In ternatiOnal Railway company tonight to man it's cars with strike breakers. Trips made by the Main street cars, the only line operated, were fraught with danger as nearly every car met a fusiuade of stones and bricks. No one was seriously hurt
 A rumor current that an effort would be made tonight to dynamite the cables carrying the electric power from Mag ara Falls caused q heavy guard to he placed at various points along the power line
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
CALLS FOUL ON ABE

SYRACUSE April Eddie Kee- van. manager of Jimmy Walsh, the Boston bantamWeight, filed charges today with the New York boxing commission against Abe Attell for the latter's alleged "eye-p -pecking tactics when Walsh and Atten met in the ring last Thursday night. kee- van asks the commission to sus- pend Attell for all time
 Atteil used his thumb in an at tempt to blind Walsh. according to k eeVan.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 NEW YORK, April 7.-Trading in stocks Jagged today. The move ments were hesitating with a ten dency toward heaVinesS. Various re- straining factors effectually blocked continuation of the recent up- ward movement. Abroad the mar kets reflected the effect of the com plications in the Balkan situation owing to the attitude of Montene-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
VOGELSANG BACK TO FRISCO

Charles F.. VogelSang, commission CT of the Panama Pacific universal exposition at San Francisco. who has been in Phoenix for the past three weeks in the interest of an appropriation for the big show at Frisco returned last evening to his home, but announced that he will be back in Phoenix in the space ot ten days on the job again.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
EXTRADlTION ORDERED Gov

ernor Hunt. at the request of Coun- tN Attorney W. P O'Sullivan, of YaVapai county, yesterday made an application to the governor of Col ifornia for D. !. Darlington. now being held in jail at Chico. Ca. charged with assertion of his wife and family. Charles keeler. sheriff oI GaVapai county, was made the agent of the governor in the pre- misses
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
USE MAILS TO DEFRAUD.
Former Congressman and Associate
 Are Convicted in Federal Court.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

ST. LOUIS, April 7.-Former Con- gressman Boudrey and Harry E. Gardner were sentenced to imprison- ment for four and one-half years in the federal peniteniary at Leaven worth and each was fined fifteen hun dred dollars in the federal district court here this afternoon. They were convicted on Wednesday of having used the mails to defraud.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
HILLBIlLlES WIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

BROKLYN. April 7.-Brooklyn, 4; New York American, S. This is the first victory for Frank Chances won ders and the second game they have played. this sea son.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
] ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
Continued from Page One)

looked as if they Were finally sat isfied in their own minds that there would be no additional session The senate all along has supported the fiction that the work could be com pleted. The insurance code, H B. =, was passed by vote of twelve to Roberts. Vessel IT R Wood Worsely, and Cunniff It was too late however to do good as the house had already decided what bills would be received from the senate and what not. Balls pharmacy reg
 u.atiOn bill also was passed H. B.
 99, the county salary bill was passed
 over the votes of LoVin and Sims;
 and II B. 56, granting state aid to
 high schools was passed without
 division
 Senator Hechtman drew attention
 to the fact that one of the clerks of the senate Miss Anna Egner had received the sad news of the death
 of her father and he suggested that the following resolution. drafted by Senators Breen. Chase and himself he placed on the record This was unanimous y ordered.
 WHEREAS, the Supreme Ruler of
 the universe has in His infinite wis dom seen fit to call from his earth ! ly labOrs MT. R. H. Egner father of Miss Anna Egner, a faithful at tache of this body, therefore be i, RESOLVED, that we extend oul 1 faithful sympathy to Miss F1gner and l her family in her hour of sorrow | and that this resolution be spread l upon the journal.
 | GEO. H CHASE. ] J. F. HECHTMAN,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
VALLEY HAS bOWLERS
 BELT C|NcHED TIGHT
Secretary Brown of League Figures Clothiers Lead and Shrigey is
 Best Shooter.

once in a while, Secretary G. w. Brown of the Salt River Valley Bowling league gets a streak of in dustry and figures up the accounts of the peg shooters. The other evening after the game of April 4, he sat down and worked about two weeks getting up the following data:
 Standing of Teams and lndnvidual
 Averages IncIudina Games of
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
American stocks i

gro. American stocks in London sold down shraply before the open ing here Europe disposed of sev- eral thousand shares of international stocks in this market.
 From Washington came news of the converting of congress and the introduction of the tariff bill In the bill were no important devia publication had no effect on the list Traders were in no mood tp re- sume operations extensively oh the long side of the market on the eve of the presentation of the president $
 message, and the beginning of what | is expected to be a prOtracted
 struggle over the tariff Bonds lost ground with some large declines in special issues. Total sales represented a par value of ! 3,350. 900 Governments were un- l changed.
 1 Stocks ] Amalgamated. 75B: Smelling. 7012
 Santa Fe 103: St Paul. 1114: New
 York Central, 1O5: Pennsylvania 11S5s; Reading, 1G5: Southern Pa
 cific, 101as: Union Pacific, 1547s Steel CPS: Preferred 109ls: silver
 59la.
 Metals
 NEW YORK Anril ACpnnar
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
LIST OF PRIZES

CAPITAL PRZE-For City of One s1oooo Five Overland automobile.
 CAPITAL PRlzE-For outsid Territory One s11ooOo passenger Overland automobile. Purchased and on display The Overland Auto Col
 PRIZES EACH DISTRICT One se5ooo kohIer Autopano Player Piano. One s4o0Oo A. Furlong upright Piano. $350OO Lagonda upright Piano One $300Oo Schroeder Bros. upright Piano Purchased and display The RedewiH Music Col
 SECOND PRIZES EACH DISTRICT One $25o0 genuine amo ring $10000 diamond One $90O0 dianond $75oO diamond ring $75O0 diamond Purchased display HIderban's JeweIry stors)
 THIRD DISTRICT Ones $108oo in of $108O0 Arizona School Music. One 5 54.00 Arizona School of Music. One 5 54.00 Arizona School of Music. 5 5400 Arizona School of Music
 (Choce of vocal strnged instruments
 FOURTH PRIZES IN EACH DISTRICT One S63Oo scholarship Lamson Business College. $62O0 scholarship lamson Business College One $6300 scholarship Lamson Business College $63O0 scholarship Lamson College. scholarship College
 FIFTH DISTRICT One $25oo solid gold Hampden Ladies' Watch $25O0 solid gold Hampden Ladies' Watch One $25o0 solid gold Hampden Ladies' Watch $25O0 solid gold Hampden Ladies' Watch One $25o0 solid gold Hampden Ladies' Watch Purchased and display White Wesley Je~eIry Co2
 SPECIAL $45oOo building One $350O0 building lot East Washington St.
 Purchased from the H. c. Thomas Inv. co)
 COMMISSION Will be paid all candidates winning the above
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08

firm; electrolytic, 1850; arrivals 125 tons: exports this month. 6935 tons London copper, easy
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08

High team, game, Hannys', 969. High team series. Valley, 2702.
 High individual game, Shrigley, 246 High individual series, Shrigley, GAG
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
SIXTY THIRD CONGRESS

(Continued from Page One)