davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
STATE OR ARIZONA MILITARY DEPARTM ENT
 PHOENIX.


 February 1, 1913.
 IS The state rifle matches will be | held at Wilmot Range, Tucson, from March 24 to 26 inclusive. Companies | will be allowed to enter teams of | six men, not more than one or Whlch | shall be a commissioned officer. As this match is being held before the practice season of some of the com paniee. companies will not be required t. qualify 70 per cent of their strength tr compete but will be required to have fired 70 per cent of their men on tine range to be eligible for place on tfc national team and company commanders will be required to fur 1 ntsh a certificate to this effect for the men attending the try out in July l The twenty-five officers or men mak- i ing the highest scores at Tucson will be known as the state team and will | be o"dCrcd into camp in July to try for place on the Arizona team to the national matches. At the tryout in Jui4. Na fifteen highest officers or men ;vill be selected as the Arizona team, if any of the highest are se- lected as team officers then the 18th or 17th will take place on the team. No officers or man who has once been a member of the team at Camp Perry will be given place on the team be low the twelfth place.
 1q Commissioned officers, over the number allowed to the company. will be allowed to attend the state matches at their own expense, transportation only being furnished. and may com pete for place on the state team. Par. ,I9. G. O. 15, 1912, Regulations pre- scribed by the general stafO will , govern in all cases.
 20. Company commanders will fur !, nish rations to and from camp out of company funds Rations will be fur s nished in camp.
 T Competitors must have made 3 1 expert in 1912 or under the ne" course in 1913 to he elibigle to com Q pete.
 q 22. The course at Tucson will b' s as follows: 200 yards surprise fire o 1o shot. 600 wards slow fire. tw'
 sighting shots and 10 shots for rec - ord 100 yards slow fire, two sight ing shots and 1 shots for record. skirmish run, 20 shots.
 . The course will be run two time O and the teams selected from tnos E ! ;. making the highest total for the tW ,e complete courses. Slow fire will D re fired according to the old regulation m and no arm rest will be allowed. Tn
 sling may be used on one or bot r arms No allowance will be made fo ct defective rifle or defective shells. "a 23 The inspector of rifle practice rd first infantry will command tn ld camp.
 f. "A No teams will be allowed to CT all ter for these matches after Februar pn 15, 1913 If your team is not entere
 by that time it will be disqualified. O. 25 The first battalion cup mate he on February g, 1913, will be sh'
 over the following course: 200 yar(
 rapid fire, 300 yards slow fire, 5' e. yards slow fire, as prescribed |
 CHAS. w. HARRIS, - Adjutant General
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad Wlil see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05

i'll for several days but is getting bet ter ana will probably be sack at his post before the middle of the week.
 Neil P. Stewart is handling the cost accounts in the Ray Consolidated shops during the absence of P. Chas. Feid- kamp iE New Mexico.
 Miles Sedivey, formerly a foreman in the mills here is now connected with the Chino Copper Go. in New Mexico ill like capacity.
 Curtiss L. Knight left Monday for is Tome in Hermosa Beach near Los An geles
 Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see n, ora customers tban N-p,, pap
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
RIFLE SHOOT SOON
Matches Will Take Place at Wilmot Range Near Tucson on March 24, 9, 26; Orders Have Just Been Issued

Adiutant General Charles w Harris was busily engaged yesterday getting ont instruction for the government of the state rifle matches, which are to be held at wilmot Range near Tue son in March Copies of the order are being sent out to every rifle club and military organization in the state. The following is the text of tlc order in full:
 PLlletin. tNo. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
FOR WANT OF JURISDICTION,
Supreme Court Dismisses Appeal of
Virginia Turnpike COMPANY.

The Supreme Court of the United
States today dismissed for want of
jurisdiction the appeal of the Consoli-
dated Turnpike Company ct AL from
the decision of the Virginia supreme
court of appeals in favor of the Nor
folk and Ocean View Railway Com
pany.
The Consolidated Turnpike Company
constructed a turnpike from Norfolk
Va. to Ocean View, and mortgaged it in
1902. The Bay Shore Terminal Com
pany obtained deed to right of way
along this turnpike for an electric line
In 1903 the Bay Shore Company became
insolvent. and receivers were appointed
by the federal court. These receivers
were ordered by the court to condemn
the right of way. They began condemna-
ton proceedings in 1906 in the state
courts of Virginia. The supreme court
Of appeals Of Virginia held that the
measure of damages was the value of
the property of the Bay State Company
at the time the deed was given to it in
1902, which was assessed by commission
erS at $500.
The case was brought to the Supreme
Court of the United States the
ground that the measure of damages
should have been the value at the time
the condemnation suit was begun, name
.ly. $4,000. as found by the commits
sioners. In the interim improvements
had been made on the land.
The Norfolk and Ocean View Company
has succeeded to the rights Of the re-
ceiverS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
MANY TO STUDY BIRDS
More Than One Hundred Men,
bers Enrolled in Audi
bon Class.

More than 100 members are enrolled in
the spring bird study class of the Audi
bon Society of the District. which plans
to hold its second meeting of the season
at the Franklin School, 18th and X
streets, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The members include twenty-nine Camp
Fire Girls, troop of the Boy Scouts.
under Vernon Bailey, scoutmaster. and
boys and girls from several graded
schools.
Skins of birds are now being studied
This will be continued Tuesdays until the
last of this month. Several field study
trips, when birds will be observed In
their natural haunts, will be taken dur
ing May. Each Saturday the class will
go to some nearby part of the country
for this work. For April 10 an extra
walk has been planned.
In charge of the class are Mrs. Flor
ence Merriam Bailey, chairman of the
bird class committee: DR.. Theodore S.
Palmer and Prof. Wells Cooke of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Members Of the bird class committee
are, besides Mrs. Bailey Mrs Clarence
A. Aspinwall, Miss Marie Boynton Miss
Mary Brickenstein, Miss Elizabeth V.
Brown. Miss Martha r. Browning, Miss
Helen P. Childs. Miss Ella Given, Mrs.
L. D. Miner, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Miss
Mary Suter and Miss Grace Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Think Company Blufhng.
STRIKERS FIGHT POLICE.
One Man Killed and Others Wounded
at Mamaroneck, N. Y.

MAMARONECK. n. Y, April 4-One
man was shot and killed. one was NOR
tally wounded and several others injured
in a battle here today between the police
and several hundred striking track labor
ers on the New Haven railroad. Five
strikers are under arrest.
-Four hundred strikers marching in a
column engaged fifty policemen in hand
to-hand conflict. jeremiah Cody a pri-
vate detective, received the brunt of the
strikers onslaught. He is suffering from
a stiletto wound in his back and broken
leg. When he fell the engagement be-
came general. and the police. at the COM
mand of Chief of Police O'Neil. drew their
revolvers and fired. The strikers retreat
ed. taking their wounded with them. Only
the man killed was left behind. His iden-
tity has not been established.
The strikers are members of the Labor
ers International Union of America, and
were making the rounds of manufactur-
ing plants. driving off the laborers when
employers refused to grant an increase in
wages and a shorter working day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends In
digestion. Gas, Sourness
in Five Minutes.

Really does" put bad stom-
achs in order-''really does"
overcome indigestion, dyspepsia,
gas, heartburn and sourness in
five minutes-that-just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the lare-
est selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat
ferments into stubborn humps.
you belch gas and eructate sour.
undigested food and acid; head
is dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste,
remember the moment Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress van
ishes. It's truly astonishing
almost marvellous, and the joy
is its harmlessness.
A large so-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you hun
dred dollars worth # satisfac-
ton or your druggist hands you
your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold
TO men and women who can't get
their stomachs regulated 1t
belongs in your home-should
always be kept handy in case of
a sick, sour. upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most HARM
less stomach doctor in the world.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
ARGUE FOR PENNY POSTAGE.
Postmaster General Gives Hearing
to Association Members.

Postmaster General Burleson today
heard arguments in favor Of one-cent let
ter postage from officials Of the National
One-cent Letter Postage Association In
the delegation We're Charles w. Burrows.
president: George T. Mcintosh, secretary
treasurer and general manager, and
former Representative James H. Cassidy.
They laid before the Postmaster General
documents regarding the operations of
the association. The men expect to see
President. Wilson some time this week.
and will seek to enlist his aid in the
movement.
They arrived in the city last night. The
association was formed in Cleveland
about two years ago. and now has many
commercial organizations back of II.
Representative Aiken has introduced a
bill at this session Of Congress providing
for the reduction Of letter postage to the
one-cent rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
CITIZENSHIP FOR JAPANESE.
Will Bring Test Case to Disprove
Monaghan Origin.

TOXIC, April 1.-THE Japanese cabi-
net reported to the emperor today that
President Woodrow wilson's decision not
to interfere with the Californian land
ownership legislation makes 1t necessary
for Japan to present a test case before
the Supreme Court of the United States.
proving that the Japanese are not of
Monaghan origin, and are therefore en-
titled to citizenship in the United States.
The general opinion in official circles is
that the administration would welcome q
test In the Supreme Court on the ques-
ton Of the eligibility Of the japanese
to naturalization.
So far, all decisions of record. mostly in
western courts. have held that the Jap
anese were not eligible because not such
white persons or persons Of African de-
scent as are mentioned In naturalization
laws as being alone ligible to admission
to citizenship. The issue has never been
tested before the Supreme Court of the
United States in a direct form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
LAWS FOR THE DISTRICT
Measures the Passage oil
Which Commissioners
Wilt Urge.

Bills providing for police and fire.
mems pension and relief fund. a wider
use of public school buildings and MAX
ing drunkenness misdemeanor are in
cluded in the legislative program which
the District Of Columbia Commissioners
want Congress to consider during the
present session. The Commissioners
have sent to Senator Smith. chairman of
the Senate District committee. a list of
bills. introduced at the last session.
which. they believe, should receive early
attention.
Included in the list, in addition to the
measures referred to, are bills to desig-
nate certain parcels OF land in the Dis
trict for purposes Of assessment and
taxation: to regulate the employment of
child labor in the District; to provide an
additional method for enforcing and fore
closing tax sales and tax deeds; to pro-
teet public health by regulating the pro-
duction of milk. cream and ice cream,
and to amend the code Of law of the Dis
trict regarding the taking of testimony
in equity and divorce proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
REFUSE LEAVE TO INTERVENE.
Supreme Court Also Hears Argu-
ments in Hutchins Case.

In the Supreme Court of the United
States today the 1ngersoll Watch Com
pany asked leave to intervene in the
O'Donnell patent suit. but the objec-
ton was made by Bauer 4 Co. other
parties to the suit, and the request
was refused
The Supreme Court today heard ar
gument on the petition for writ OF
mandamus in the case involving the
appeaI of India Bagby in a damage
suit against the estate of Stilson Hut
chins and the Retail Grocers' Protec-
tive Association. The point at issue
is whether the Court of Appeals Of
the District properly dismissed the ap-
peal. The verdict in the case was filed
on Wednesday. and Stilson Hutchins
died the following Sunday, but before
the appointment of a collector for the
estate the twenty days time allotted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
COMMITTEE CALLS ON cox.
Presents Report Of Estimated Losses
at Dayton and Needs,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April IA flood
relief committee from Dayton composed
OF John H. Patterson, Adam Schants and
f.. T. HUFFMAN called upon Gov Cox
today and presented a formal report Of
the conditions in that city. The report
shows that 100000 will be required to
clean the streets Of Dayton. This sum
does not include the cost Of reconstruct
ing public property damaged by the re-
cent food.
Members of the committee estimated
the loss Of merchandise in their city
at $13,000,000. Leaf tobacco valued at
100000 was destroyed by the food,
they said.
The committee also called at the
office of Attorney General Hogan,
seeking information in regard to the
legal procedure necessary In making
loans and issuing bonds for the pur-
pose Of rebuilding public property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
ASKS FOR COMMISSION
WITHHELD BY DANIELS
Capt. Potts of Navy Appeals
From the Secretary to
the President.

Capt. Templin NJ. Potts aid for per-
sonnet at the Navy Department. who has
just been ordered to command the battle
ship Louisiana. has raised an issue with
Secretary Daniels which is likely to cause
a prolonged controversy in the admins
tration Of naval affairs. Capt. Potts has
|.appealed from the Secretary's decision to
the President
He recently passed the routine examina-
Ation for promotion to the grade of rear
admiral. to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the statutory retirement of Rear Admiral
A. B. Willets March 26 last Commander
Philip Andrews. formerly chief of the
bureau of navigation also qualified at the
same time for promotion to the grade of
captain.
Declines to Issue Commissions.
Secretary Daniels declined. however, to
issue commissions to those officers in
their new grades. on the ground that
neither had had adequate sea experience
in the lower grades Ito establish beyond
doubt their qualifications to assume
greater responsibilities at sea in the
grades to which they are to be promoted"
From an outside source it is learned
that Capt Potts bases his protest on
the broad ground that he has always
obeyed the orders of his superiors, and
cause those orders kept him on shore
duty the greater part of the time
since his appointment captain, in
July. 1908. December. 1903. was the
date of the expiration of his last cruise
at sea. From that date he was chief
intelligence officer up to January IL.
1909. since which time he has filled
the Office Of aid for personnel.
Always Ready for Sea Duty.
1t is understood that he informed the
President that he did not apply for
either of those assignments, and that
he always has held himself in readiness
for duty at sea. Consequently he felt
it is alleged, that it is hardly fair to
punish him for serving shore de-
tails. for which he was not responsible
He shows also, it is said that he has
had altogether more than nineteen years
service at sea since he entered the navy.
which is more than some of his superb
ors in rank. including several rear ad-
mirals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
FROST IS NOT GUILTY.
With Four Co-Defendants, He Il

CHICAGO. April 14.-Albert c. Frost,
former president and promoter of the
Alaska Central railroad and his four CO.
defendants. all interested in the develop
ment Of the road. yesterday were found
not guilty in the federal court here OF
conspiracy TO obtain control illegally OF
millions of dollars worth of coal lands In
the Matabuska valley. Alaska.
The men acquitted are:
Albert c. Frost of Chicago. former
president of the Alaska Central railway
George NJ. Seward and Pierre c. Beach
both of Chicago. and respectively forme,
vice president and secretary Of the
Alaska Central.
George G. Ball of Muncie, Ind. fnan-
ciai hacker of most of the Frost coa]
locators. and Frank Watson of Spokane
Wash. who located most Of the Matunska
claims under power of attorney for the
various entrymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
AIMS AT PARTY CAUCUS.
Mr.. Sims Would Free House From
All Secret Conferences.

Representative Sims of Tennessee,
democrat, introduced two resolutions to-
day to change the House rules SO as to
strike drastically at the powers of all
secret party caucuses In one he pro-
posed that it shall not hereafter be in
order 10 appoint any member of the
House on any standing or special COM
mittee who has been selected or suggest
ed for such appointment by a secret party
caucus.
The other would declare it to be not i'm
order for any House committee to recon-
mend or report for passage any bill or
resolution that has been considered in or
approved by any secret party caucus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT ISSUED
Police Held to Be OBTAINING Abra.
ham z. Weiner Unlawfully.

Justice Wright today issued writ of
habeas corpus against Maj. Sylvester. re-
quiring him to show why Abraham E.
Weiner should not be released from Gus
tody. Weiner, merchant. residing at
616 M street northwest. was taken into
custody last evening on a letter from the
chief of police of Williamsport, Pa, on
the charge Of refusing to return property
intrusted to HIS care.
The complaint is made by p NJ Malloy
& Co Of Williamsport. for whom Weiner
Is said to have sold goods on installments
Attorneys Milton Strasburger and
Joseph Solomon, representing the petit
toner, say he claims TO have sold the
goods in the course of his employment
and to have delivered possession. They
claim Weiner Is detained by the police
without authority of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
REJECTS TEMPLE TABLETS.
Supreme Court Decides Millionaire
Was Not Married in China.

Setting aside evidence in the nature
of marriage record cut on a tablet
in a temple in Annoy, China, the Su
preme Court of the United States to-
day held Sy Quia, the millionaire
Chinaman of the Philippines, had not
been married in China, and awarded
all his property to his children by
Filipino woman.
1t was the first case in which re-
ligiouS tablets were brought across the
Pacific for presentation before the Su-
preme Court. After they arrived in
terpreters fell into dispute as to how
to translate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
CAUSE PLANT
+ TO CLOSE PERMANENTLY
International Harvester CON-
pany to Move Mill From
Auburn, N. T., to Germany.

AUBURN. n. Y. April Naturalization
by hundred strike pickets at the Inter
national Harvester Company's Irvine mill
prevented 500 operatives from returning
to work this morning. After sixty EIGHT
employees had struggled through the lines
Of militia and entered the mill the local
officers posted an order to close the mill
permanently and dismantle the machinery
for shipment to Neuss. Germany.
In reply to an inquiry for a positive
statement as to the future OF the big in
dustry. General Manager Alexander Legg
said: You may say that we have shut
down temporarily. The machinery will
be shipped at once. The machinists are
now taking 1t apart. The buildings will
probably be used for storage purposes"
Think Company BlufRng.
The strikers, evidently regarding the
company's threat to move away as a
BLUM. continued to jeer after the whistle
blew this morning. and marched away
laughing when the militia announced
that the mill was closed.
The city. however has finally awaken
ed to the seriousness of its industrial
situation and mass meeting has been
called for tonight. In many pulpits last
night the labor agitators were roundly
denounced. Several strikes are immi-
nent In other industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
LUMBER DEALERS APPEAL.
Sequel to New York Decision in
Sherman Law Violation.

The Eastern States Retail Lumber
Dealers Association, a section of the So
called lumber trust" appealed today to
the Supreme Court from the decision of
the New York federal court which held
it's members were violating the Sherman
law. Lumber dealers throughout the New
England and Middle Atlantic states as
far south as Washington are involved in
the suit, which was prosecuted for the
government by Clark McKercher as
sistant attorney general.
The Lumber Exchange of the District
of Columbia is a party to the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Given Right to Seek Release

The Supreme Court of the United States
today granted permission to j Harry
Spencer Albert l.. Sholl and Frank L.
Meyer of Wiiliamsport, Pa. to file arplI-
cation for release from the penitentiary
on habeas corpus proceedings The case
was set down for hearing April 20. The
applicants as officers of the National Pro-
tective Association were convicted for
conspiring to defraud the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Machinery for Electing Senators.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 14.-In his call
today for the third special session of the
legislature, Gov. Hunt included a recon-
mendation to the lawmakers to provide
the machinery for the direct election of
senator's, in consonance with the recent
amendment to the federal Constitution.
The governor also recommended the en-
actment Of law to use convicts II state
road making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14

nor shall it be in order,' according to
Mr.. Sims plan, Ito consider any such
measure in the House. or in committee
of the whole House, or in committee of
the whole House on the state of the
Union, nor shall it be in order to con-
slider any such bill or resolution in a mo-
ton to suspend the rules and pass such
bill or resolution. The two resolutions
were referred to the rules committee