davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-18

~ 40 q lOi III VI uldk llduiA'iU tAau
leaves no sting of regret.
........
II anyone needs your sym.
patty and support it IS the pub.
nc school teacher. no difference
,y}";h err it is city school or out
III a country district. the trials
of a school teacher are manifold
and severe.
The teacher has to deal with
mismanagement If evory home in
tic district and in too many cases
ha thu bad disposition of the
the parents as well as the faults
OF the scho Ter to contend with.
Girls. read: read something
every day but don't don't oon't
read trash; sou may wake up
some fine morning and realize
that you are married to some
kind. but stern John who expects
Of course. thatyou know all about
housekeeping and understand to
! some extent the mysteries Of
the kitched. but excuse US.
We must be going when we
see you enter the cook room with
love story in ono hand and a
fashion sheet in tho other, for
there's going to be hot times in
that house.
! Mothers, be careful what your
girls really read; teach them all
J kinds Of houseuork, and to store
: their minds with useful know.
ledge, and some day you will be
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-18

Dcc.d i. tdo.l and they will
than@ vo0 {3Z the pains sou took
N training them.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
DR. CAMPBELL
 MODERATOR IF
 ARIZONA SYNOD
Minister of First Presbyte- rian Church of Phoenix Chosen First Presiding Officer of Newly Erected Division of Church

The first session of the synod of the Presbyterian church in Arizona gathered at the First Presbyterian church in this city last evening" con fcrred q signal honor upon Rev Henry Martyn Campbell. pastor of the church of this city. by electing him to the highest office in its gift that of moderator. or presiding officer year. but it's distinction lies this year largely in the fact that it is the first time q permanent moderator for the Presbyterans has been elected for Arizona. II is true that Rev. Allen Kirschbaum, Of Morenci. was the moderator elected at the time the synod was erected, but his office was only temporary. or until the first session of the synod should convene. Rev Howard A. Clark was elected stated clerk for the assembly d DO sition which corresponds to that of secretary
 About twenty Presbyterian minis tcrs from all parts of the state have gathered in Phoenix to participate in tEe assembly, from the thirty-five charges that are in the state The sessions will last until Sunday There will be meetings of importance u Presbyterians and of interest to out Siders during the entire time, and
 Continued on Page SevenD
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
QUICK JUSTICE
 SURE GUARANTY
 AGAINST CRIME
Criminal Law Committee Reports Number of Inn portant Recommendations to American Prison Asso- citation Annual Meeting
rAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcHI

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 16.-TO rem cdr the present delays and uncer- taintics of criminal prosecutions the standing committee of crimiraI law reform today reported number of recommendations at the annual meet ing of the American Prison associa- ton. The report says
 The committee desires to empha- size it's opinion, which is sustained bv the general trend of newspaper and public sentiment throughout thte United States, that the delays and uncertainties in the prosecution of criminal cases are q detriment to the entire community. The best guaranty against crime is the certainty and ccIerity of ite prosecution and punish mcnt and this should be the aim of the criminal law and it's admins trat0rs.
 The recommendation follow:
 H. Legislation or constitutional amendments should be had requiring courts of criminal appeal to disre- gard error fn the admission or rejec- ton of evidence, or in the instruction of the jury where the guilt of q defendant is plain. The statute di- recting that the appellate court dis regard error. mot affecting any sub sIantial right of the defendant has been found in practice not to be q sufficient guarantee against improper revcrsaIs. The point aimed at is an 3,-certainment of guilt.
 "2 The existing privilege of the defendant to remain silent without q corresponding privilege existing in the prosecution to comment on his silence should he abolished. The de fendant in several jurisdictions now is required to take the same risk as any other witness. The defendant should not be permitted to plead prior jeopardy in the event of a mistrial or retrial unless the merits of the issue have been in some form actually determined.
 8 Indictments and information should be simplified and amendments tSereto made easy. The requirement. should be that the defendant be ad- viscd with reasonable certainty of the charge against him. Peculiar forms of language should be abolished and simplicity substituted for the common law method of pleading. The only test of the indictment or information should be an application of the doc t'ine res adjudicata; in other words. ii the indictment describes the of fcnsc so that a second prosecution could not lie for the same facts it should be deemed a sufficient indict-
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
President Wilson Calls Sen ators into Conference to Learn if Measure is Likely to Be Adopted. Before the December Session
SURE REPUBLICANS
 WILL APPROVE
Says So Long as Measure Retains Provision for Elasticity in the Currency Will Not Object to Other Material Changes
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1 NASHlNGTON, W Oct. 16.-President Wilson took a hand in the situation of the senate banking and currency committee today, personally inquir- ing of Senators Hitchcock. Reed and O'Gorman, the only three democratic senators whose attitude has been a matter of doubt to the administra- ton, just what were the prospects of currency legislation at the present session. Later the president reiter- ated his confidence that the measure would be passed by the senate before the December session
 President Wilson told the three senators that he had been asked by Representative Underwood what the house should do as to a recess since the members are growing restless under the delay. All three senators assured the president they favored as early a report as is consistent with a careful study and the amendment of the house bill. O'Gorman declared if the bill is not made a partisan measure, but so framed that some re- publicans could support it, there will be less debate in the senate and the measure can be passed at the present session.
 Senator Hitchcock said he saw no prospect for action at the present ses- sion. though he Thought the report of the committee would be obtained the first week of November
 Senator Reed issued statement after the first conference with the president declaring the pending bill would be improved by amendment: that hearings brought out valuable points and that the attempt to pie tu~e me as fighting the president is as false as it is ridiculous"
 The president is reported to have told the senators that as long as a fundamental house bill retained among them the provision for elas- ticity in the currency as safeguards against the concentration reserves and the establishment of government control over the regional reserve sys- tenn. he would not object to other material changes in the bill
 According to Senator Hitchcock the president does not desire the currency bill to be made a partisan measure and would welcome republi- can support. The Nebraska senator expressed the opinion also that the republicans of the sena committee will not delay the measure.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Special to The Republican,

Special to The Republican,
 LOS ANGELES. oct. 16-Twenty- five cars have been entered for the Phoenix road race on November 8. Never before has there been such an array of racers nominated to line up for this great event in motordom. Entries were officially closed Wed nesday. but there will be several ether cars to come in under unani- nous consent, and it is likely that at least twenty eight cars will line up iA front of the Honenbeck, headed for Phoenix. A great many of the cars are entered from San Diego. santa Ana and other points, and their drivers have not vet been announced. The list of cars. owners and drivers SC far as announced follow in the order of their entry:
 Cadillac. entered by Don Lee. dri- ven by Charles Soules: Simplex. I. C. Rice: Cadillac. Don Lee. Harry Ham; Locomobile. A. B. Daniels;
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Turns to ConstitutionaIists

MORALES, Oct. President Will sen in d telegram to General Car ranza asked for suggestions from the cunstitutionalists looking toward a peace settlement. according to an announcement tonight by T. Benillas. Ia Sonora congressman. The contents Of the message were not made known nor the probable answer of the insur- gent comma nder- in chief
 It was also indicated today that the Euerta central government would at tempt to open negotiations with the northern revolutionists. It is de- clared federal general formerly closely associated with President Ma dcro is on his way to confer with Carranza. It is minated, however. that no peace emissaries representing Huerta would even be given an audience
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Appointment for Villa

CALEXICO. Oct. 16.-Pancho Villa. the Chihuahua constitutionalist gen eral reported today he had been ap- pointed commander of the revolution in lower California. Revolution in tire territory however. has not yet been fomented. It is said that Villa will enter the territory with a strong force of men and artillery to attack MexicaH on the California frontier. Since the Madero revolution was launched three years ago Villa has alternately been bandit. a federal and q rebel
 It is said that Rodelfo Gallego pre- viously appointed to invade Lower California, has been recalled to Her mosillo after leaving for the west with an insurgent column.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Daughter Says
 Mother Jealous
 Of Rear Admirul
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcul


 PLYMOUTH. Oct. l6.-AIrs. Jennie May Eaton. on trial for the murder of her husband. Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, U. S K. retired, heard today her 16-year-old daughter. Dor cthy Virginia Ainsworth, support the contention of the prosecution that she the mother. was unreasonabiy jealous toward her husband. Under the questioning of District Attorney Barker, Dorothy testified that her mother was easily angered and had continual hallucinations that the ad- rliral was trying to poison his famiIy
 Assistant District Attorney Fred C. Kalzmann outlined the case for the prosecution, claiming that jealousy vas the motive of the alleged crime. DorothN'S testimony substantiated in several particulars the points on which Kalzmann placed emphasis In the cross-eXamination of Medical Ex- aminer Gilman Osgood by Attorney Charles A. Morse the lawyer asked questions aimed to bring out the possibility that Admiral Eaton might have taken poison in connection with the drug habit.
 The government claims the poison was administered by Mrs Eaton in tea. coffee and other beverages at meals.
 While her daughter was testifying Mrs. Eaton sat quietly in her chair. hut occasionally leaned forward and caught Dorothys glance Dorothy all ways smiled back at her mother. Professor Whitney, d Harvard medi- cal school chemist. would testify. halzmann said, that his analysis of the admiraTs stomach revealed the presence of fifteen grains of poison. Two grains are enough to kill
 In concluding. the prosecutor said tbat if the jury finds that Mrs. Eaton committed the crime while laboring under Authorizations. and that these constituted an irresistible impulse the government would be satisfied with 2 verdict of not guilty by reason Of insanity.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
DENoUNcEs MRS. PANKHURsT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 BOSTON, Oct. 16.-English mili tant suffrageetes in general and Mrs Emeline Pankhurst in particular were denounced by Mrs. Armisten Chant a London slum worker. on her arrival from Liverpool today.
 Mrs Pankhurst," she said. "has written the most shameful chapter in the history of Women's progress Mrs. Chant. who headed a company of British delegates to the national con vention of the w. c. T. L. at Brook line. October g, is one of the leaders of the peaceful suffragists in Eng land who opposed Mrs. Pankhurst and her militant organization, and who according to Mrs. Chant are the only really serious workers for Women's equal rights"
 She expressed regret that Mrs. Pankhurst will be allowed to "eX- ploit her vicious and shameful pro- paganda in this country
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
C0Ys, OzUmers Amd The
 Pilots M PhOenlx Race

Simplex Mrs. l.. K Northam. Omar Toft: Cadillac. Duplex Distillate Car buretor CO; Simplex, George F. Set tie. Barney Oldfield; Ford, H. \. Pardee. Lowell Smith; Buick, J. NJ smith Jack Smith Fiat, Bob len uings; Marmion. A A. Caldwell. Bob Taylor; National, w R. Letton; Fiat. Pacific Coast Motor Co. Frank Verbeck; Packard. A. T. Dickey: Apperson, Star Builders Supply Go. Blue Midget, Folk and Snow; Over land. Pacific Springs CO; Buick. El- lis Bros: La Venir Peter Turon; Cole, H. J. Pink, H. J. Pink; Mitch ell Bob Greer: Simplex, J. C. Rice Apperson. Acme Machine Co; Mer cer. Ben B Buxton, B. B. Buxton and Number 25 Ford. Earl P. Schanck. r.. P. Schanck.
 Besides all these Bill Ruess is to enter his big Pope six. and he will divide the drive between himself, Bert DingIey and Bill Tremaine.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
President Wilson Makes It Emphatically Understood Present Regime i'll Mex leo Cannot Expect Ac- acknowledgement from US.
CONSTTTUTTONALTSTS
 ARE INTERVIEW ED
Washington Officials Say That Peace Negotiations Have Not Been Abandon ed But Will Be Conducted Along New Lines
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHl

WASHINGTON. oct 16-Presidcnt Wilson indicated today that he is ir- icvocabIy determined to deal no long e. with the Huerta regime, but that further steps toward bringing peace to Mexico will be considered. Nc move is expected. however. until after October 24 the date set for the Mex ican elections. High United States officials say negotiations ir some form or another with the constitu- tionalists will be undertaken.
 The policy of the United States has been 10 complete Il record of having attempted to handle the problem by raacefuI means strong pressure IS poM being brought to bear on the ccsident and Secretary Bryan to give the constitutionaHsts an opportunity to compose the situation through support in this country. Reports that the president is preparing to recog rize the benigerency of the opponents is based chiefly on a friendly dispo- sition toward them that has arisen among the administration officials since Huerta's proclamation of d die tatOrship. IT appeared today that
 some move indicating the support Of inc constitutionalists is not at all
 improbable.
 That the president believes the Mexico City administration incapable of restoring constitutional authority ie evident and there is a well-founded
 understanding that the Washington government would adopt very dras- tic policy immediately. but for fear r would interfere with the democratic ! program on the currency and other l legislative reforms The means of dealing with the tangle through peaceful measures have by no means been exhausted. and there is q like | lihord that before any military or naval demonstrations are considered seriously support may be thrown to- ward the constitutionalist- with a view Of sweeping the Huerta regime 1 from .oWer.
 The Washington government would | welcome the elimination If Huerta.
 and if this can be accomplished by the lifting of the embargo on arms or ] giving the constitutionalist the nor ! sI support of this country, many of 1 liciaIs would favor such policy.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Executive of New York State Today Must For mally Relinquish Position
 and May Be Disqualified
 from Again Holding Office
THREE ARTICLES
 ARE PROVEN
Is Convicted of Having Fal- sified Campaign Contribu- tions Statement and to Have Committed Perjury in Doing So
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl


 ALBANY. oct 16-tfONernor Will liam Sulzer was found guilty today by the high court of impeachment on three of the articles preferred against him. They were l, . and 1. He was declared innocent on the charges con taincd in Article 2. He will be re moved from office tomorrow. but will not be disqualified from holding of flee in this state in the future unless there is d substantial change in the informal vote reported to have been taken by the court on these questions in secret session today. For the same reason, it is expected he will be found not guilty of the other four articles still remaining to be voted on when the court adjourned tonight
 Lieutenant Governor Martin H. Glynn. who has been acting governor since the Impeachment of Sulzer. will become the chief executive Of the state He is an Albany newspaper owner. Robert F. Wagner u New York attorney, will become the lieu tenant governor. He is the majority leader of the senate.
 The vote on Articles 1 and ? stood 39 to IS, bare two thirds majority. The former article charged that the
 
 campaign contributions. and the latter that he committed perjury in so doing. The vote on Article 3, which charges that the governor bribed witnesses to withhold testimony form the FraWley Investigating committee, was unan- mious in favor of the governor. The vote on Article f stood 4 to II, six members changing their votes on Articles 1 and , from not guilty to guilty and from guilty to not guilty" This article charges that the governor suppressed evidence by means of threats to keep witnesses from testifying before the FrawleE committee. Among these were Dun can w Peck state superintendent of public works, who testified after the trial that the governor asked him to commit perjury.
 A secret informal vote to remove
 T0a SavaT
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
EUen Nuns Are
 Fleeing Out Of
 Troubled MexicO
TAssocArED rHEss DIsPArcHl

ASNotLA HE'D PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHiNGTOE, oct. 16.-TWentN Catholic nuns. members of the Sister hood Of the Incarnate Word. are among thc refugees now cnroute from Tampi-o. Mexico tc Galveston on the oil tanker Hainant and nvaneta. They filed from their institution at Monte .1ey. The tanker also has as passen- gers sixteen British subjects. ten NeXicans and one American.
 Consul Hanna at Monterey reported to the state department that he had started q train on Monday with I55 Americans bound for Tampico on the way t2 the United States.
 Railroad traffic is suspended bet Ween Monterey and Laredo. Hanna said the travellers had spent twenty che days in making the journey from Torrecn t0 Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON, Oct 16.-Liners should carry oil tanks as we'll as boats for saving life at sea" said Captain Har- wood of Narragansett.
 "The effect of oil in subduing the terrific seas about the Volturno was marvellous. I started out by pumping oil under her stern at 7:3O o'clock Friday morning Eleven minutes later we were able to launch two life boats which brought off twenty nine survivors. Altogether we used about 50 tons of lubricating oil. 1 believe if the Narrangansett had been able to reach the Volturno day earl
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
MAY BE SUICIDE PACT.
Leather Merchant and Wife Dying
 and Dead in Chicago Hotel.
TAssoCtArEp PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO. Oct 16.-ATrs. William c. Ellis was found dead in a bedroom in the Hotel sherman this afternoon. Her throat was cut and she was shot twice under the left arm. Ellis, a wealthy leather merchant of Gin cinnati. was staggering about the room. his throat and wrists gashed by a knife and suffering from three bull let wounds when hotel detectives forced their way into the room.
 Ellis was taken to q hospital. where he declared his wife had killed her self and he attempted to end his life as a result of a suicide pact. In vestigatiOn by the police, however. caused them to doubt his story and Ellis was removed to BrideweH hos pftaI. where he will be kept under police guard His injuries are not serious
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
WANTS LAND LAW FACTS.
IAssocrArEn pRrss DESPATCH 1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SACRAMENTO. Oct 16-Governor Trammell of Florida. requested Gov ernor Johnson to send him copies of the alien land law passed by the Cal ifornia legislature. the governors message on the bill and any other information connected with the sub iect This request follows closely upon the published stories that large colonies of Japanese would be made in Florida by corporations of Jap anese and some Americans
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Says Oil Tanks Should Be
 M Ocean Liners Equipment

fer tias not a single life would have been lost at sea.
 Senate Becomes Active.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 16-Safety at sea for travellers and improved working conditions of sailors on merchant ships. was taken up in the senate today when the debate began on the seaman's servitude bill. The Volturno disaster figured prominetly in the discussion. The senators eN- pressed the opinion that more ade- quate laws for the loading of car goes and requiring higher efficiency in the crews would do much to prevent similar catastroplts.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
ReheIes Not In Guaumas

DOUGLAS. Oct. 1G.-Constitution- aiist advices from HermosinO tonight said the fcderals are concentrated at San Jose de Huaymas, while the in surgents have retained EmpaIme both towns being suburbs of the California Gulf port city. The fighting recently reported has been insignificant.
 It is officially denied the rebels oCCupied GuaNmas.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
WOMAN FINED UNDER
 NEW ISLANDER ACT

APPLETON. oct 16-A woman Was the first person to be fined I'll OUaganie county under the anti-gossip act. Mrs. Rosa Lehn today paid fine amounting to S21So after pleading guilty to gossip charge preferred by Mrs. Mcdonald and Emma Mcdonald. The anti-gossip act covers eases of .near- -slandar."
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. Oct 1G.-For Ari- ZOna. Fair
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
A Clean Sweep Of Misses Wear
HEIGHT & COMPANY

MISSES WHITE POLO COATS very soft &fL or
and heavy a splendid value Regular price $24 %|o'>~
MISSES FINE WHITE EMBROIDERED WOLFE
DRESSES, beautifully trimmed 90
1aces. $3.50 values Y||0
CHILDRENs BATHING SUITS of heavy blue and
red CLOTH with white braid to 90.
MISSES NATURAL LINEN BALKAN O. 40
SUITS; sizes IA, 10 and IS $500 values ~S"I
MISSES AND GIRLS TWO PIECE BALKAN
DRESSES; white, tan and blue; 10 to 10 Ct 90
years S39S values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Y|s0/
MISSES s24.5 IMPORTED EPONGE SUITS elegant
X made and m Balkan coats and draped 45
MISSES HIGH-GRADE SUITS, In serges diagonals
aad q, % aa nasnz all good styles sizes 5000
MISSES So SPORT COATS. of navy red and O. Az
check cloth; all the popular styles Y@s1~
MISSES WHITE SERGE SUITS; cutaway and plain
tailored styles de lnings Combination
Suts-white serge skirts with red blue Bal e TX
Second Floor.