davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
FOR CURRENCY REFORM.
President Clears Path for Legislation
 in the Senate.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-President Wilson cleared the path for the cur rency reform in the senate through conferences opened today with repub- licans of the senate committee now handling the bill as the result of a con- ference with Senator Nelson The pres ident received assurance that repubIi- can members are not trying to impede action on the currency bill in the sen ate. Democratic traders expressed con- fidence today that the senate commit tee will be able to come to such an agreement upon the currency reform measure as would insure it's unanimous support by both republicans and demo- cratS.
 No effort will be made to draw party lines Republicans will be consulted fully in amending and redrafting the measure while no effort has been made to fix the date for the reporting of the bill, it is understood the president has been assured the progress of the com mittee has been as rapid as possible and will depend only upon the length of time required for discussion and agreement upon the vital features of the currency reform plan.
 Efforts to bring about a recess of congress appear to have abated some what and it is expected the committee will spend at least three weeks after October p in a discussion of amend ments to the bill One amendment would allow the proposed federal re- serve banks to issue all travellers checks such as are now issued by priv ate banks. This was suggested to the senate today by John Overmire of In d1anapolis in a petition presented by senator Kern iMsz; ssi
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
CHEERS! MERRIE OLD
 ENGLAND WINS TITLE
Miss Ravenscroft Wins Metropolitan
 Golf Title From Miss Rollins.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WILMINGTON, oct. 1S--Miss Gla- dys Ravenscroft of the BrOmberough club, England, former champion of Great Britain defeated Miss Marion Rollins of West Brook, Long Island and this years Metropolitan title hold CT two up after a sharp contest which both played good and bad golf today. Both were nervous at different periods but Miss Ravenscroft was the steadier of the two. Miss Rollins got into ire quent trouble by making bad drives but would come up strongly and get into the game again with path and shots that won applause.
 She, however, did not take advantage of the bad breaks made by her English rival. Her inability to do this helped her lose the championship. Both Miss Rollins and Miss Ravenscroft are good at their long game but uncertain and at times weak in their putting. Nat withstanding, Miss Ravenscroft was several periods off her game, she GOV cred Is holes in S6, the best of the tournament Miss Hollins score was 91
 Despite the weather, with showers falling intermittently during the play, the largest gallery of the week followed the two players. After Miss Ravens croft had been felicitated by Miss Hol- lins, the gallery rushed forward and shoWered congratulations on the Brit ish player Miss Mariel Dodd, the present British and Canadian cham pion, who was defeated by Miss Row enscroft in the semi final round Friday was one of the most enthusiastic of those who greeted the new title holder.
 The prize, which now goes to Eng land was held by Miss Margaret Cur tis of Boston, who won the national title in 1911 and 1912. Miss Curtis ent- cred the 1913 championship but was defeated in the first round last Tues day by Miss Caroline Painter of Chi cago. Prior to Miss Curtis posses sion, the American championship was held by Miss Dorothy Campbell, the former British champion who won it in 1909 and 1910.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
MRS. PANKHURST
Continued from Page one.)

came for her acts committed for the cause" in England
 Protests and appeals on both sides of the, case couched in terms rang ing from legal to eXtravagantly sen timental continued to pour in Com missioner .Caminetti, while taking pains to make it clear that Mrs. Pankhursts case was being treated exactly as that of any other immi- is in i'll health and considerations due to women in such a condition should be accorded to her.
 Secretary Post, in the absence of Secretary Wilson, may sustain or re- verse the immigration commissioners decision, when it reaches him.
 If the deportation order of the FL lis Island board is sustained, Mrs Pankhurst may be placed aboard the first ship sailing for France to the port from which she sailed Such an order might be stayed by a habeas corpus proceeding in the federal courts as was recently done in the case of General Cipriano Castro, the Venezuelan exile, which resulted in his liberation.
 Today there has been no communi- cation between the state department and the British embassy over the incident. Diplomats point out the suffrage leader might avail herself of protest in her capacity as a Bri- tish subject.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
CLOSING DAY IF
 SYNOD SESSION
Memorial Service to Late Rev. John Van der Las This Afternoon at Indian School - Big Preachers Officiate Today

The sessions of the Presbyterian synod practically closed yesterday afternoon, at least so far as the business sessions are concerned. The day today will be given over largely to hearing the messages of the big men of the church at the First Pres byterian church in the morning and evening, and attending the memorial Las, which will be held in the chapel Of the United States Indian school at 800 o'clock this afternoon.
 Flagstaff gets the next session of the synod. The invitation was con- veyed to the synod by Rev. C. K. Alexander, minister of the Presby terian congregation in that city, and since the synod is anxious to keep very much in touch with the mis- sionaries of the northern part of the state at the mention of the name of Flagstaff the nominations of the southern Arizona> cities were imme diately withdrawn
 The Presbyterian church has shown a good growth all over the state in the past year and the reports from the various charges were full of en- ccura cement to the other ministers.
  labor among the Indians was com mended and they were bidden to strive further for the glory of the Common Master.
 The prea aching services today at First church will be exceedingly in teresting, as both pr. Donaldson of Denver, who breaches in the morning, and Dr. Ernest Hall of San Francisco who speaks at night, have regulations as pulpit orators in the denomina- tion. Not alone in this regard are they known however, but also be- cause of the sterling work they have done as ministers of the gospel
 The usual resolutions of thanks to the people of Phoenix, the members of the First Presbyterian church and the press of the city for courtesies were passed at the session yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
TRY DYNAMITING TRAIN.
Detectives at Work on Attack of Mine
 Guards in Calumet District.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1
 CALUMET, Oct. 18.-DetectiveS were working today in close connection with the attempt at Copper City in the copper strike district this morning to blow up the Keweenaw Central passen- ger train which was carrying AZ mine guards to the Mohawk mine and IS passengers to various Keweenow coun ty points. Officials have a description of the men who are said to have lighted a fuse to a charge of dynamite which exploded and tore up a section of the track just as Engineer Corking, who saw the smoke of the fuse, stopped the train short distance from the shot. Following the arrival of mounted troops, who drove back several hund- red strikers who surrounded the train, the mine guards were escorted to Mo- hawk by the militia.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Ssxz7 WANTS JONES OUSTED
(Continued from Page one.)

pany is that inasmuch as Commits sioner Jones is a stockholder in the Merchants and Insurers Reporting company which is the holding com pany for the Arizona concerns, and since the assets of the two Ari- zona companies constitute ali or nearly all of the holdings of the Re- porting company, the commissioner is per SC a stockholder in a com pany oyer which the corporation commission exercises jurisdiction in whole or in part. The proposition has it's corollary, in the contention that if the holdings of the Califor- mia company are exclusively the se- curities of the Arizona companies over which the commission has en- tire jurisdiction. then the commits sion can get action pretty quickly upon the California company and that if these two propositions are correct Commissioner Jones is hold ing office in violation of law.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

given to it, and methods used that would attract growing boys He told of several successful boys Sunday schools throughout the Southern Meth odist church.
 At the mass meeting this afternoon which will follow the monster Sunday school parade, there will be the pre- sentatiOn of the banner of the associa- tiOn to the Sunday school that has the largest attendance at the mass meet ing. This is a county banner and was won last year by the Christian church Sunday school
 The session will close with three big mass meetings tonight at the First Methodist church, Central Methodist and First Baptist churches.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
BREWERS TAKE LEAD.
TAssoCIATED pREss n1spATcu7

FN'S'JVIIlAIHD ftftSS DISPAICHI
 DENVER. Oct 1S.-Milwaukee took a lead over the Denver Grizzlies today in the American Association Western League series for the minor league championship. Milwaukee has won 3 games and Denver 2 The score today was to 6. Another game is scheduled for tomorrow.
 Score R. H. F. Milwaukee ........... 10 4 Denver .. ........... 6 Il 2
 Batteries - Cutting, Hovlik and Hughes; Hagerman, Harris and Block.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Heads the Best by Every Test

When Portland Cement is used a job, whether you are the architect specifying it, the contractor using it, or the owner of the structure which it is to be used, you CAN'T AFFORD to use any but the BEST. The kind that has proven by TEST to
 be the BEST
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
CONVENTION
 ENDS TODAY
Attendance Increases Larg- est Delegated Convention Ever Held - Election of Officers This Afternoon at High School

The interesting feature of the Sun day school convention that of the cleo ton of officers for the ensuing year, which was thought would come off yesterday afternoon at the sessions did not transpire, wherefore there was some disa ppointment but not much, be- cause the other features of the program were of so interesting and enjoyable a nature as to cause the interested ones in the election to almost forget all about it.
 However. the election for president and the other officers will take place this afternoon at the mass meeting at the high school. when the decision will also be made as to the city which will entertain the convention next year Dr. EIOOme of Flagstaff, the present presi- dent, has been unable to be present at these sessions, and Dr. w w. Wilkin- son of this city has presided in q uni- fOrmly successful manner. So much so in fact that there is a strong move ment for his election to the presidency There is also a definite movement on foot to re-elect c. R. Craig of the First Presbyterian Sunday school in this city secretary for another term. Mr. Craig has proven the most satisfactory the association has had. He has worked early and late for the organization es- pecially this year
 During the day the secretary was able to report that the convention had so far registered I'll delegates against so last year; with 5S schools represent ed as against 27 of last year and II counties making a showing as against : last year. This caused an outburst of applause.
 The evening mass meeting was one of the best yet held. It was increased in enjoyment by the work of the chorus under the direction of Prof. J. R. Will son of the South Side public school. The choir sang % Be Joyful in a very acceptable manner. Dr. Charles D. Bulla, of Nashville, Tenn. delivered a splendid and stirring address upon That Boy a the evening session when he made,a strong appeal for con- centrated effort to gather the boys into the Sunday school. It could be done he said if time and attention were
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
PALZER KNOCKED OUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH7
fAEHHsi

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1S.-Al Palzer. the New York heavyweight pugilist, was knocked out in the second round Of six-round boxing contest tonight by Dan Daley, of Newcastle, Penn- sylvania, with a left and right to the jaw. Palzer had to be carried from the ring.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Battle of Gettysburg Plaza Thea ter Monday and Tuesday-Advertise ment br
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

than a Joke.
NO" Willie shook his head wv
Just aim to make you want to eat IT,"
Then Larry Glass made his fata
mistake. ~
Say, why don't you let Mr.. Speed
buy you a new photograph, and cal
the race OFF," he inquired.
Slower, stricken dumb, paused, knife
IN hand; Willie stared az If bereft o.
motion. Then the former spoke slow
ly. Looks like we'd ought to smoke
up this fat party, Will"
Willie nodded, and Glass realized
that the little mans steel-blue eyes
were riveted balefully upon him.
1--WE had a bunch It would come te
that" the near-sighted one replied
Every time I look at MIN see q
bleedin' bullet hole In his abominahle
region, about here" He laid finger
upon his stomach, and Glass felt q
darting pain at precisely the same
spot.
That's where you hit the gambler
at Ogden he heard Slower say-it
might have been from a great distance
but l aim for the bridge of the
nose"
The belly amt 80 sudden as the
eye-socket, but it's more lingerin
and heap painfuller." explained the
gun man, and Speed was moved to
sympathy.
Larry only wanted to please yo,,-
eh, Larry?" he said, nervously, but
Glass made no reply. His distended
orbs were frcssr upon Willie. 1t was
doubtful IL he even heard
Our honor amt for SALE" Still Bill
declared
Here Berkeley Fresno spoke. "Oi
course not. And you mustn't think
that Speed is trying to get out of the
race. He wants to run, And II any.
thing happened to prevent his RUNNING
he'd be broken-hearted, know he
would"
Willie's hypnotic eye left the train.
ers abdomen and travelled slowly TO
Speed
What could happen?" questioned
he.
"N-nothing that know Of"
You don't aim to leave?"
Certainly not"
oh, you fellows take it too seri.
ously." Fresno offered carelessly. "He
might have to-"
Willie's upper lip drew back, show
ing his yellow teeth.
They don't sell no railroad tickets
before Saturday, and the walkin is
bad. There's your breakfast, Mr.
Speed. When you've ct your fill, you
better rest. And don't talk to them
ladies'. neither; 1t spoils your train OF
thought"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

Larry forced his employer to a seat
then, securing a firm hold Of the flesh
began to discourse learnedly upor
anatomy and hygiene, the while his
victim writhed. 1t was evident that
the cattlemen were intensely interest
ed. We'll, sir, when I first got him
his sploven was in terrible shape,
said Larry. an fact, never saw
such a."
what was in terrible shape?" ven
tured the tenor.
His sploven."
"Sploven! Is that locality or .
beverage"
Glass glowered at the cause Of the
interruption. TITS a nerve-center, OF
course!" Then to the others, he ran
on. glibly The treatment was sim
pie. but IL took time. You see, had
20 arst trace his bedildo to its source,
like this" He thrust finger into
Wellys back and plowed furrow up
ward You eee?" He paused, tri-
umphanuy. "A so-e-shortened bedildo!
1t amt well yet"
Can man run fast with one of
them % inquired Willie.
Certainly. cer-tain-ly-provided, of
oourye, that the percentage of spelldif-
fer ir the blood Offsets It,"
Both cowboys came closer now, and
hung eagerly upon every word.
"And--does it do--that7" they ques.
toned, wiki Fresno suggested that It
was not .asJ to tell without bleeding
the patt>':.'.
No. - You can hea. the spoil.
differs Class motioned to Willie.
Put VOL ear to bis cheat Hear
anythiuy?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

From the New York World)
BY Playing politics with the Japanes,
question the Californians appear TO have
raised an issue that will be more trouble
some to them than the ownership by alien,
of few thousand acres of land. VIVA,
will it profit the Hiram Johnson dema
gogues If in their blithe attempt to nut
the democrats into n hole they set in mo
ton forces that may extend our naturali
cation law TO Mongolians
The statute now covers free white nor
sons. natives Of Africa and persons OF
African descent" We owe this tumble 70
the Calfornluns themselves. who In 1870
defeated charles summers effort to strike
out the word white To gain their noint
in excluding orientals and to crafty his
desire to admit negroes Of every degree.
they gave us a law which for folly and
incongruity is almost without precedent
The blacks of the Dark Continent and al,
their descendants anywhere on earth NAV
become citizens, but Chinese and Jananeso
are barred.
While some Of the lower courts have sus.
tanned this Interpretation OF the law. tho
question has never yet been passed upon
by the Supreme Court 1t Is 10 This
tribunal that Japan itself now contemplatcs
an appeal. Probably It is to this proceed
ing that President Wilson refers when he
speaks Of bringing on what might be
long and delicate litigation"
No matter what the result of such n
suit might be- the controversy would hard
ly end with the courts judgment. After
that We should have agitation and legisla.
tIon and exceedingly trouhlasoroa IA
plomacy. Instead of little japanese
question re should have a big one The
sleeping dogs of race prejudice which the
demagogues would not let lie would be
awake for a generation to come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

then paused abruptly. Say. you don't
think nothin' could happen to him on
the way over from the depot?"
I'm 80 sorry we didn't know In
time to meet him, lamented Miss
Chaplin.
And I could have run over to the
railroad to bid him welcome" laughed
Speed. Twenty miles would do me
good"
Still Bill and Willie approached the
gallery curiously, and in subdued tonei
inquired:
whats the matter, Mr. Speed?"
you amt been summoned awayr
Willie stared questioningly upward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

blacklist depths to the widest trans
ports OF delight. 1t came in the shape
OF telegram which Jean summoned
him to the house to receive. He won,
dered listlessly as he opened the mes
sage. then started as If disbeleving
his eyes; the marks Of a wild emotion
spread over his features. he burst into
shrill. hystericai laughter.
DO tell u.s." begged Roberta.
"Covington-Covington is coming!'
Wally felt his head whirl and failed to
note the chaperon's cry of surprise and
see the paling OF her cheeks. Gov.
ington is coming! Don't you under
stand?' he shouted After ALL the gods
were not deaf, Good old Culver, who
mao never failed him, was coming az a
deliverer.
h'eh IN the face of his extraordinary
outDurst the attention of the behold
ers was drawn to Lawrence Glass,
VINO caused the porch to shake be
hea'h mis- feet; who galloped to his
employer, and selling him by the
"anos' capered about like a hippopota
mus.
told you Allah was some guy
ne Wheezed. When does Covington
arrive?"
"aily reread the message. 1T says
noon Friday. Why that's today! He's
here now!"
fah! Rah! 'Rah! Covington
beloved the trainer. and Mrs. Keat
Bank 10 seat with a stified moan
why all the oh joy! Oh rapture
SUN = questioned Berkeley Fresno
AS Socrates, the Hemlock Kid
would put it. 'Snatched from the
snaaeE Of the grave" 9uoth Glasa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
WAKING THE SLEEPING DOGS.

(TO BE CONTINUED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

Hearts poundin like q Calls at q
brandln'."
Which proves it," proudly asserted
the trainer. "Barrin' accidents, Mr..
Speed will be in the pink of condition
by Saturday"
The cowmen beamed benignantly.
That's fine!"
I'VE are sure pleased, and we've got
something for you, Mr.. Speed. Come
on, Mr.. Fresno, and give US hand.
Well bring it in"
IT'S a present." exclaimed the ath
lete, brightly, when the three had gone
out. They seem more friendly this
morning
"Yes!" Glass laughed, mirthlessly.
They think you're going to win"
We'll, how do you know can't
win? You never saw this cook run"
Il don't have to; I've seen you"
Just the same, I'm in pretty good
shape. Maybe | could run IL really
tried"
Send yourself along. kid. 1t won't
harm you nome The speaker famed
himself, and took a seat in the cosey.
corner.
All! Here they come, bearing
gifts Speed rose in pleased expec.
fancy. Il wonder what it can be ?"
The three who had just left re.en.
tered the room, carrying trayload OF
thick railroad crockery.
We've brought your breakfast to
UTItff lott
TO eat alone till after the race" Still
Bill began to white what appeared to
be blood-rare piece Of flesh, while
Willie awkwardly arranged the dishes
You want me to eat as we'll as sleep
hers?"
Exactly"
"Oh, l can't do that! I'm sorry,
but"
Don't make US insist" Willie looked
up from his tray, and Glass raised
moist hand and said:
Don't make 'em insist"
WITH fa7cirated gtare Speed drew
naarer 10 Slower an6 examined the
meat bore
"wny-why. that's rawi" he OK
claimed.
'Does look rar." agreed the fore
nan.
Then take It ont and build a fire
under it. I'll consent to eat here, but
went turn c4nnibal. even to please
you"
I'm sor1y" Slower did not inter.
rupt his carving.
"Your diet amt been right" ex.
planned Willie you amt wild enough
10 suit U.s."
rs this a toke?"
I'VE amt never ioked with you yit
have veg"
mo. But"
This breakfast goes as she Iays!s
Glass broke abruptly into smothered
merriInent. When laugh nowadays
it's funny Joke" he giggled,
That grown men could be 30 stupid
was unbelievable, and Wally, seeing
himself the object of a senseless
prank, was reused TO anger.
Lawrence, get my coat" said he !
I've been bullied enough; I'm going
up to the house." When Slower only |
Sohtihueu whiting metnOOlcaHy, ne |
burst out Stop honing that shin.
bone! If you like it you can eat 1t!
I'm going now to swallow q stack OF
hot cakes with maple SYRUP"
Mr.. Speed" Willie impaled him
with a steady glare, you'll eat what
we tell you to. and nothin' else! II
we say grass, grass it'll be. You're
goin' TO beat one Skinner II it takes
a human life. And IL that life hap
pens to be yours. you got nobody but
to blame"
Indeed"
You heard me! I've been set to
ride herd on you daytimes, the other
boys II guard you nights. We been
once--it won't happen
again"
You intend to make me eat THU
.isgustiEg stuff. whether | want to OF
)t?' Even yet the youth could not
'oayinas himast that IAia wa athasl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

DIR. c. +. Whitney told Of the process
of testing the stomachs of the chill
dren when on examination he
was asked if it was considered a good
test, the witness said it was the one
universally used for detecting arsenic
poisoning. Dr. Is. II. Stone gave testl-
mony similar to that given by DR.
Whitney
Mrs. Wells was recalled and asked
why she did not come out of the bath
tub at the Jail when requested to dc
so by Sheriff Holmes and Mr. Morgan
and afterwards consented to come out
when asked by States Attorney Ladd
She replied that she knew Mr.. Laid
and did not know the others.
Roy Manning was recalled by the
State and was the last witness. lie
said Mr.. Wells never told him who he
thought poisoned the children, but said
someone said the poison might have
been on mattress as he had read
about such case in Boston,