davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
No Stew by New York.

SHERBROOKE, Aug 29.-New York state made no step forward today in the fight to return Harry K. Thaw to Matteawan. He remains in the Sher- brooke jail on the commitment which will not bring him into court until the Kings bench convenes in October, and William Travers Jerome, conferring with the Canadian counsel has been unable to secure the throwing off of the belt that detains him.
 Roger Thompson erstwhile Times Square chauffeur lounged about the hotel corridors this afternoon, lunched and dined near Jerome wrote letters to his friends, walked the streets un- mOlested and kept his silence with re- gard to the Thaw case. He was re- leased on $500 bail today on the double charge of having entered Canada by stealth and of having aided Thow to cross the border. He will be tried on these charges next Wednesday. He has been furnished counsel by the Thaw family and is provided with spending money presumably from the same source. Thompson has refused to tell what happened on and after the Sun day morning upon which he drove ThaW away from the asylum.
 'I would not squeaI if you gave me the whole town of Sherbrooke' said Roger.
 T believe Thaw is sane and I wouldn't say one word to hurt his case. I want to see him get away. I won't jump my bail. I can't go back to New York because they have a warrant out charging me with conspiracy That worries me whole lot. My mother is worried about me too. But wrote her today telling her not to be I am a British subject and hope to beat this
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Republicans Attack Tariff Bill in Senate Demanding Employes to Administer New Income Tax Law Pass Examination
HOKE SMITH
 DEFENDS BILL
Says Any School Boy Could Pass Examination Man Equipped for Business by Experience Might Not Be Able to Master
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1


 | WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-The re- publican attack on the tariff bill in the senate today centered about the 1 provision that would permit the civil l service laws to be disregarded in em- l ploying inspectors, deputy collectors
 and agents to administer the new in- come tax laws. The democratic ma
 jority was charged freely with trying to break down the civil service laws and open up new jobs to political faVoritism.
 Republican senators of all factions are united in their efforts to have the civil service extended over the new employees but on the closest vote of the day they were defeated by 37 to g on an amendment offered by Sen ator Lodge. Hoke Smith who de- fended the bill for the democrats de- clared itt was impossible under the present civil service examinations to get men qualified to administer the income tax law.
 "A bright boy out of high school could pass the examination" he said, but men of forty to forty-five equip ped from business experience to Io such work would probably fail"
 Do you think the recommendation of a congressman would be better than a civil service examination?" demanded Root.
 "I think the judgment of congress- men would be better for the selection of competent men than any examina- tion they have begun conducting replied Smith
 None of the men who passed these examinations are as fit as the men recommended by the deputy collec- tors of revenue"
 As left by the senate bill it author izes the collector of internal revenue and the secretary of the treasury to employ men outside the civil service for the first two years after the in come tax goes into effect.
 A letter from the chairman of the civil service commission was read by Sena tor Sterling, saying that the commission could readily fill the new positions.
 When the democratic members of the finance committee met tonight the sentiment among them is in fla VOr of an increase iT the proposed income tax on large incomes seemed to be general. One member said af- IerWare that the income tax section would probably be six per cent on those over two hundred and fifty -housand and seven per cent of all over five hundred thousand. The committee probably will take the sec ion up for action tomorrow night The only thing agreed upon tonight vas an amendment to make clearer he language of the tariff bill provid- ng that imported meat be subject o the same inspection as domestic neat
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Refugees at E. Paso.

FL PASO, Aug. 29.-Seventy-five American men. women and children from Madeira and other Chihuahua towns arrived today on a special refugee Mexican Northwestern train. The exodus was caused by the kill ing of Edmond Hayes at Madero a few days ago and the continuation of bitter feeling against the Americans. Thirty-nine Chinese, also brought tc the border with the American refu- gees are without funds and will be cared for by the United States con suI. Thomas Edwards. at Juarez. Ar engagements for the care of the Chi nese at the United States immigra- tion station at Fl Paso are being made
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Malnuty1ti0m Of Pupils
 Imb0ytamt School Problem

dren suffer, there is no condition hard -er to grapple, none with such complex and interwoVen causes
 Not understanding the complexity of this problem, I still believe that we will have taken one step forward when We realize clearly that the penny lunch, if taken alone without the perfectly possible accompanying education in foods, food values and education in buying, does but little toward lessening the evil of malnUtrition among school children Public feeding of elemen- tary School Children. The greatest danger, perhaps of a provision of meals is that they act as a salve to the con- science of the community who, seeing
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Democrats Confident Of
 Vote By September 15
Special to The Republican)

Special to The Republican,
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Congress has devoted the week to routine and unexciting consideration of the presi- dents legislative program. The senate has been occupied, with a long drawn out debate on the tariff bill. Consider able progress has been made and some evidence has been brought out that the standpatters who are fighting the measure are growing weary of their own delay. The democrats are now expressing the hope that they will be able to reach a final vote about Sep tember e15.
 The most critical stage of the contest as far as the democrats are concerned, was reached when the sugar schedule
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Exodus Is Reported.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Reports to the state department today con- tinue to tell of the exodus of Ameri- cans from Mexico. From Tampico came news of large numbers gather ing from San Luis Potosi and adja- cent states, and it is said that hun dreds are expected at Vera Cruz from tie southern interior states to await authorization. While many will prob ably go to New Orleans and Calves ton, it is expected that not a few will seek safety in Cuba, while some will go to Europe
 Consul Fletcher at Chihuahua re- ported that a train left there yes terday bound for Fl Paso, carrying a party of Americans, including fifty four men, twenty eight women and seventeen children. together with a
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
EXCHANGES CLOSE

Especial to The Republican,
 NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The New York Stock Exchange, the Cotton Ex- change and virtually all the other big exchanges in this city closed today for the Labor Day holiday and will not resume operations until Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
American Ranch Raided

YUMA, Aug. 29.-One of the camps of the California 6, Mexico company, near the mouth of the Colorado river, was raided on Wednesday by rebels, indicating continued activity of the Constitutionalists in Lower Califor- mia. Eighty of the best horses and available saddles and equipment were carried away The news was brought by cowboys arriving here tonight. This property was owned by Ameri- cans
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
AMER|CANS,ARE HURTING AWAY
 FROM MEXICO
Numbers of Refugees Have Already Arrived at Vera
 Cruz-Others Are on Way to Fl Paso, and New Or leans Expects Some Today
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 29.-Numbers of American refugees are arriving here ip consequence of President Wilson's warning to leave Mexico Those need ing assistance are appealing to Con stl Canada for aid. Some families of means from Mexico City have also arrived and a great influx is ex- pccted here in the next few days.
 Most of the refugees remain at Vera Cruz watching for developments in the situation. Details of the re-
 cent accident to the battleship Louis jana while she was at target prac- tice show that no damage was done the vessel. She struck a reef while steaming at four knots an hour and was floaed again immediately.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

BUFFALO, Aug. 29.-Mabe1 Hyde Kittredge, chairman of the New York School Lunch committee, was another woman to address the fourth interna- tional congress on School Hygiene. now in session in Buffalo. She chose as her subject the relation of menus to stand ard dietaries, and spoke in part as follows:
 "The difficulty of this education for the eradication of malnutrition is real ized by everyone. In 1910, the chief medical officer for the board of educa- tion in London, stated that While de- fective nutrition stands in the fore front as the most important of all phy sical defects from which school chil-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

was voted upon. Despairing of their ability to secure any radical change in the democratic program, the republi- cans lined up solidly in support of Sem ator Bristow's amendment, which pro- vided for a reduction in the sugar duty about two- thirds as great as that con- tained in the democratic provision They were supported, also, by the two democratic senatrs from Louisiana, and on this question came nearer sue cess than on any previous test of strength. The BristoW amendment was defeated, however, by vote of B to 39. Immediately afterward, this narrow democratic majority was re- duced almost to the vanishing point on
 (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

case Just now it would be crazy for me to give the details of the trip with ThaW.
 After driving him away from Mat teaWan I came with him to Canada be- cause a lawyer told me they would not touch me up here. I am the one that hired w. L. Shurtleff at CoaIicook to look out for Thaw. I then came to Sherbrooke."
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

number of other foreigners. It is said, however, that owing to the con dition of the tracks that no forecast could be made of the time of their arrival Other adviCes stated that forty refugees who made their way from Durango and Vera Cruz are due to arrive at New Orleans to-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
BATTLESHIP SCHOOLS
rAssnc1Arrn pREss n1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BUFFALO, Aug. 29.-The Fourth International Congress and School of Hygiene today adopted resolutions recommending thorough medical in spection in all public schools and the use of discarded battleships as open air schools
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Personal Representative of Wilson Probably Will Start for New York Aboard the Next Ward Line Steamer
WILSON GOES
 TO CORNISH
Is Taking a Short Rest, Be heving Everything Secure While BryanDelivers Lee lures in Pennsylvania and Talks Optimistically
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 29.-John Lind, W ilson's personal representative, let it be understood tonight he would not return to Mexico City except on special invitation from Huerta. He probably will take passage for the United States on the next Ward line steamer leaving from this port. Rear Admiral Fletcher entertained Lind at tea on board the battIeship Louisiana this afternoon. Eleven refugees started from Vera Cruz today on the City of Tampico for New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
DE PALMA AND DAWSON
Share Honors in 300 Mile Autos Race
 At EIqin.
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrspArcHl

ELGIN, Aug. 29.-Two veteran drivers shared the honors in today's road race for the Cobe trophy Ralph De Palma and Joe Dawson. The former won the three hundred and two mile grind in 4:31:56 but Dawson was only slightly behind, negotiating the distance in 4:S9: B. De. Palma drove a Mercer and Daw- son piloted a Deltal New Year"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Awaits Instructions.

ure of John Lind to return to the capital is taken to indicate that Washington and Mexico agree on one thing at least, namely, that no good can be accomplished by the trip. Lind is still awaiting instructions.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

today at Doylestown, where he de- livered a lecture.
 T anticipate no trouble, believing that good sense and judgment on the part of Mexico will eventually pre- vail"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
TENNIS TRIALS.
rAssocTArED PRESS pr.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 NIAGARA ON LAKE, Aug. 29.- Griffin, the California crack, defeated Baird, the Canadian champion in the semi finals of the mems singles in the international tennis tournament today The score was 3-6, S-6, 6-3 In the same event Whitney of New York, beat Johnson of California, 6-2, 6-3.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Bryan Optimistic.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29-"I am glad to say the Mexican matter looks very encouraging at the present time. and I believe will grow brighter every day" declared Secretary Bryan
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

Continued on Page Nine)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Feeds Her Pet Pig
With a Silver Spoon
Denver Society Woman Provides
Bed Of Down and Linen for
Her Porclne Possession.

DENVER, July 19.-Mrs. Whitney
Newton, a Denver society matron, has
a new pet.
Young Robert Newton came home a
few evenings ago and brought a baby
pig with him.
Mrs, Newton took the squirming
animal into her arms and tried to
make It comfortable but without sue
cess. Finally, in desperation, she
went to the linen closet. took out a
fine piece of hemstitched linen, en-
broidered with blue flowers. wrapped
1t gently about the slick little pig,
then laid him cautiously upon the
downy pillows beside her own.
Piggy gave a satisfied little squeak,
doubled up his feet and went off TO
sleep happily.
This cunning act won Mrs. New
toms heart and from evaporation
she developed a positive liking for
her pet. His white skin is washed,
combed and perfumed and he sleeps
in a downy bed every night beside his
mistress. He also eats from a silver
spoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
WIVES CREDITED
WITH KEEPING
HUSBANDS ALIVE
Medical Association Finds That
Benedict's Regular Existence
Is Better Than Bachelors.

Supervision by wives as a possible
reason for the greater longevity of
married men than of bachelors is dis
cussed by The Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association in it's editO-
rial section Of the recently published
statistics on this point. There is no
remark on the statistics of more sui
Cides among married men than bach
elors.
The Journal has further informa-
ton indicating that careful as the
married men may be, with restraint
once removed through the death or
divorce of the wife, widowers and
grass widowers leap into indiscretions
and are Topped off more rapidly than
either those still in the state or those
who escaped matrimony
Live Regular Lives.
Undoubtedly the low death rate
among married men is partly due to
the fact that, as a rule, those who are
in good health, are reader to marry,
while those with more delicate health,
especially if suffering from any def
mite ailment are not willing to assume
the burden and responsibility of a
family" says The Journal, Another
factor is that married men live much
more regular lives as a rule, and con-
StAuChllg dNOlu IIidllS Oh lhe hangers
Of irregular living.
This view would seem to be cor
roborated by the statistics as to the
mortality among married men who
have lost their wives either by death
or divorce. The death rate among
these unmarried men" Is considera-
bly, higher than that Of husbands of
the same age, and even as a rule 1t
is higher than that of the bachelors
of the same age,
Widowers Die Fast.
THE death rate, for instance, of
widowers and divorced men between
20 and 80 is nearly double that of
single men. From 80 to 40 it is only
l4.l to 1913, while from 40 to so the
mortality Of divorced and widowers is
slightly less than that of single men
of the same age. From so to so, how
ever, it is slightly higher once more.
AT all these ages the mortality
rate among widowers and the divorced
is at least nearly and sometimes dou-
bic that of married men Of the same
age"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Mrs. Van Deventer, Daughter of
Mr.. Justice Lurton, to Visit City
for Conservation Fair.

Atlanta Day at the National Con-
servation Exposition in Knoxville this
fall will be one of the largest of the
many special days arranged for the
national fair in the East Tennessee
city,
Atlanta Day, according to plans now
on foot, viii be largely a society func-
ton, for the members of the Wo-
mans Department of the exposition
headed by Mrs. Horace VanDeventer,
a daughter of Justice Lurton of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
as well as Knoxville's acknowledged
society leader, expect to formulate
their plans so that many of Atlanta
society folk will make the trip to
Knoxville for that day.
In addition it is planned to make
Atlanta Day at the exposition one Of
peculiar and intimate interest to all
residents of the city.
Mrs. VanDeventer to Come Here.
The plans for this special day are
now in the making. They will be
matured probably while the delega-
ton of Knoxville business men is N
Atlanta next week, and later when
Mrs. VanDeventer and some of her
coworkers in the woman's department
come to the Georgia metropolis to
take up the matter with Atlanta So
ciety folk.
In the preparations for what I'M
doubtedly will be the South's greatest
exposition, the woman's department is
playing no small part. In Knoxville
the exposition management considers
itself fortunate that Mrs. VanDeven-
ter consented to take the direction Of
the woman's work. She has a very
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ancse throughout the country, in cities
Of the North as we'll as in cities of
the South, and what is more, she has
succeeded in interesting large num-
bers Of society women in the work
she has under way.
Miss Mabel Boardman, president OF
the American Red Cross Society and
a woman who finds time in the multi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Mrs Van Deventer made a trip to
Nashville to interest the women OF
that city. On very short notice a
meeting was called. Two hundred or
more Nashville women went to that
meeting. A number of men went
also. There was much enthusiasm
shown. The result was that plans
were completed then and there for
Nashville Day.
More than that-the Nashville Park
Commissioners, under whose aus
pieces a splendid exhibit of paintings
is being shown in the Parthenon of
that city, voluntarily and as a COM
pliment to Mrs. VanDeventer decided
to continue the exhibition almost to
the time set for the opening of the
Conservation Exposition. Then the
exhibits will be moved to Knoxville.
One Of them will be shown in the
Art Building; the other, which is the
celebrated collection owned by
Charles L. Freer, a millionaire art
collector, of Detroit, will be placed in
the Woman's Building.
Mrs. Denney Also Active.
Mrs. VanDeventer and some of her
coworkers, among them Mrs. George
w. Denney, fourth vice president,
who is also the president of the Ten
nessee State Federation Of Womens
Clubs and very active in the club life
Of Knoxville and Tennessee, are plan
ming now to come to Atlanta within a
short time to talk matters over with
Atlanta women. Just when Mrs. Van
Deventer and Mrs Denney will come
or where the meeting will be held
has not been decided.
The fact that Atlanta business men
are showing a keener interest in the
eXposition-whiCh is one designed 10
benefit the entire South-than they
have heretofore, and the chances
that Atlanta will be well represented
at the exposition, is counted upon 10
assist the women.
The womans department has
planned its work along broad lines
The stereotyped exhibits that always
have been a part Of women's depart
ments in other eXposiuons will have
no place in the WOman's Building at
Knoxville. The idea behind the Ma
tional Conservation Exposition is ons
Of conservation, and these women
have figured II out that there is prob
ably nothing that needs conserving
more than the energies and the health
OF women all over this broad land.
So that is what the exhibits in the
Woman's department will typify to a
very large extent. OF course, the
things that have a peculiar interest
and attraction to women viii not DE
overlooked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
DORSEY FIGHTS
MOVEMENT To
INDICT CONLEY
Solicitor Is Bombarded With Let
tiers to Proceed Against Negro
as Slayer of Mary Phagan.
THE GRAND JURY is CALLED
Hottest Battle of Famous Case To
Be Waged Behind Closed
Doors of Inquisitory Body.

Solicitor Dorsey is fighting vigor-
ously the movement in the Grand
Jury to indict Jim Conley Monday for
the murder Of Mary Phagan, despite
the bambardment of letters from
many citizens and by the sentiment
of some of it's own members.
1t is for the consideration of these
letters and petitions. asking the re-
opening of the Phagan matter, that
the meeting has been called.
1t was in the face of Solicitor Dor
seys bitterest opposition that the
meeting was called at all Foreman
Beattie issued his def after a pre-
vious Grand Jury had been defeated
in its efforts to reopen the case with
view of indicting Jim Conley and
after Dorsey explicitly had expressed
his strongest disapproval of such a
move.
Crucial Battle Coming.
With the first skirmish won by
those in favor of the Indictment of
Conley, the hottest battle is yet to be
waged behind the closed doors of the
jury room. The question first will be
on whether the grand jurors consider
1t proper at this time to reopen the
investigation whose first chapter re-
suited in the indictment of Leo NJ
Frank on the charge of Staying Mary
Phagan. Solicitor Dorsey will lay be-
fore the body for the first time all of
his reasons for desiring a postpone
ment Of all further investigation until
after the trial of Frank
Should the Solicitor be driven back
from this position by the Grand Jury
again disregarding his wishes and
taking up the investigation, he will
be forced to take refuge in the last
ditch and make his fight against the
indictment of Conley.
With all the weight of evidence
which has piled up against the negro,