davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
First Event of It's Kind in History of Country Will Begin Today i'll Knox vile, Tenn, and Continue for Two Months.
TO DEMONSTRATE
 SOUTH'S ADVANCE
Exhibits Have Been Furn- ished by Federal Govern ment as Well as by Prac- tically All of the Southern States.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

KNOXVILLE, August 31-A wire less message from President Wilson will be the signal for the opening in
 tLis city on Monday next of the Ma
 ticnal Conservation Exposition, the
 first in the history of the country
 devoted to the cause of conservation.
 The message is expected at 10 a m.
 it the wireless station on the expo
 siton grounds.
 Governor Hooper of Tennessee.
 Mayor HeiskelI of Knoxville and T
 A. Wright, president of the exposi- ton, will participate in the opening
 ceremonies. The exposition will con tinue through September and october and while designed primarily to teach the lesson of conservation" is intended also to demonstrate the com mercial and industrial advantages of the south.
 The exposition grounds with lakes and drives embrace more than 100 acres on which have been erected eleven large buildings with a total of 900 feet of floor space The buildings are the liberal arts. the land, with an auditorium annex seat ing 5000 persons, the woman's the child welfare, the east Tennessee. the an-south. the mines and minerals the art. the live stock, the poultry anu the negro
 Exhibits have been furnished by the federal government as well as hy all of the southern states and will display many kinas of natural re- sources. The larger southern cities will be represented by individual eX- hibits Conservation Of human life, health and energy. as well as of the land, water and forests will be em- rhasized.
 Tn it's conception, in it's aims and purposes reads the official descrip- tion. the National Conservation Ex- position is unique; it is unique in ether respects. Propositions of the past have always been held to com memorate and to celebrate something that has been accomplished; the Ma tiCnal Conservation Exposition, on the other hand looks toward the future T. will stand out as the sign of something that is to be done.
 The exhibits of the United States will be most complete and all will he designed to teach these conserva- ton lessons. In the good roads ex- hibit, the forestry, the mines. the land. and in other exhibits the feder- al NlSI,IStA NJ III De ueN Oltu eIllItlN t0 the subject of conservation in its different branches So, too. the diff ferent state exhibits are designed not only to show the progress made in material ways by these states, but also to bring out the conservation idea
 There is installed a most com i.lete health exhibit designed to show IO eXpOSitiOu visitors inc necessity oF health and to show them how this best can be done. This ex- hibit was arranged by experts. It treats the subject of health in many different ways.
 The child welfare exhibit, the first =Ver made in the south. is under the direction of Miss Julia c. Lathrop. aead of the children's bureau of the United States department of labor. The Russell Sage Foundation of New
 (Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

pretty much as they pleased and the tenements they occupied became but little better than unsanitary human warrens. The Chinamen were really duplicating conditions common in the crowded cities of China, and. thanks to disease resisting constitution ac- quired at home, they survived here hi spite of their disregard of hy giene.
 Again, local necessity may have been responsible for the crowding. and it is a fact that the rents Charg- ed were substantially on a Fifth ave nue scale Efforts have been made many times in the past to clean up Chinatown, but there has been con sistent resistance to such a process on the part of property owners and district politicians.
 Today q change has come over the population of the district, and it is doubtful if the houses on the three streets, once crowded. now hold more than 800 or 1000 Chinese. The whole atmosphere of the place has been radically affected and it's elimination from the life of the city is now re- garded as only d question Of time.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
FILED
 AGAINST FOX
 OF SACRAMENTO
Caminctti Case Comes Up iii New Form When Ru- dolph Sprcckles Objects Before Committee to Prospective Postmaster,
Especial to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 31-- The malodorous Caminetti case refuses to subside and continues to make trouble for the administration. It has come mp in a new form now through q protest made by Rudolph Spreckels of san Francisco before the Senate com ination of Tom Fox. democratic boss of that city. NIT. Spreckels charged that the nomination of Fox was due to the Caminetti case and the influ
 enc which Fox was expected to use in behalf of young Caminetti, who is about to be brought to trial under the white save act, his partner in crne having already been convicted An thony C&minetti, father of the young Californian lecher, was chairman of the democratic state committee of CaIiforL:a when he was appointed Commissioner General of Immigration in the Department of Labor. He had been state senator in California and was q man Cf considerable influence in democratic TcIitics. Fox is notori- ous in California as machine boss of the ultra type, and he has long been publicly charged with being politieaI agent Of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The elder Caminetti had consistently opposed Fox up to the time of the ar rest of young Caminetti on the white slave charge, but on March 14, afte" his son had heon arrested and was fac ing possible imprisonment for his crime the elder Caminetti mailed to Wash ington a written endorsement of FoX's candidacy for the Sacramento post office. This endorsement was dated March 1, a few days before the arrest of young Caminettti. MT. Spreckels, however, intimated to the senate com mittee his conviction that the endorse ment was antedated, in order to avoid the appearance of being given in re- turn for the political influence in be- half of young Caminetti. which MT. Spreckels believes was the real con- sideration which induced the elder Caminetti thus to endorse the man whom he had previously fought.
 Fox was endorsed for the post of flee by his own county committee, which he controls, and by Anthony Caminetti a chairman of the executive committee of the state committee. It has been brought out before the sen ate committee that the chairman of the California state committee had re- fused on three previous occasions to endorse Fox for any office.
 MT Spreckels' charges disclose an
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 VERA CRUZ, Aug. 31.-Dr. Will liam Bayard Hale. is on his way to Washington and is expected to arrive on Tuesday or Wednesday when he is expected to place before President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan important facts on the Mexican situ- ation which have a bearing on the negotiations between the two coun- tries. John Lind is still here await ing instructions from Washington.
 Lind so far has not received an indication from the Huerta govern nlent that it is willing to make more concessions. It is considered not i'm probable that Minister Gamboa's eX- planation that General Huerta could not become candidate for the presidency because of the constitu- tfonaI amendment made during Ma deros administration, might be con strued by American representatives as assurance he would withdraw definitely from executive power after october at the latest, but Lind is cognizant that the Mexican consti- tuition would not prevent Huerta from
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
INTERNATIONAL
 SHOOT BEGINS
 AT CAMP PERRY
In Addition to Scores of Contestants From United States and Canada There Are Teams From Many Foreign Countries.
Especial to The Republican,


 CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. 31 H. The opening volIeys in the international shooting tournament will be fired to- morrow on the great rifle range at Camp Perry, on the southern shore of Lake Erie. near Port Clinton Mill tary officials declare that the tourna- ment will prove the greatest of it's kind in the history of the world. In addition to scores of contestants from the United States and Canada, the participants include rifle and revolver shooting teams from France, Ger many, Switzerland, Sweden. Argen- tine Republic. Peru, Mexico and Cuba.
 The organization of international rifle shooting societies of the world voted in France last year to bring their matches to Camp Perry this year and the newly organized Pan American Shooting Union did like wise, insuring a concentration of all the great international shooting com petitions of the world here The tournament will be brought to close
 (COntinued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
Cook County Members of New Party Including WOmen'S $ Progressive League Representatives Listen to Addresses.
ALL OPPOSED
 TO ANY MERGER
Say the Party Has Come to Stay and That Union With Any Other Party or Faction Is Entirely Unnecessary.
Special to The RepubIican)


 LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aus 31.- Several thousand enthusiastic Pro gressives were in attendance at the Cook County picnic at Riverside Park yesterday. Included amunG present were large number of members of the new Womans Pro eressive League one of the most enthusiastic out-of-door meetings in the history of Cook county grew out of the occasion.
 With the luncheon out of the way the afternoon was given over to ad- dresses dealing directly with the problems confronting the Progressive party. Among the speakers in the afternoon were Charles S Marymann of Chicago, Senator Jones of Illinois. Mrs. Kroute and William II. Allen of the Kansas Suffrage League.
 The speeches of the afternoon were full of confidence, it being freely predicted that the future success of the Progressive party was assured Opposition to any member, whether of the Progressives with the Repub lfcans or with any other party or faction was freely expressed. It was the sentiment that the Progressive rarty has come to stay and that it is not confronted with the necessity of merging with the Republicans. An invitation was extended for all think ing people of the country to become identified with the party which is truly typical of it's name.
 In the evening banquet was held at which upwards of five hundred active workers of the Progressive party were seated about the board. Addresses quite in line with those of the afternoon were made by Sen ator Funk of Illinois. Mrs. Booth Knight, president of the Chicago Pro gressive club. and Dwight B. Heard, of Phoenix, Arizona.
 Seldom has a similar affair been held any where in the country at which greater enthusiasm has been displayed. The Progressives of Ili- nois are greatly encouraged and this encouragement was enhanced through the telegrams and letters received and read from many of the national leaders.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
RIOTING IN DUBLIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

DUBLIN. August 31.-Fierce riotinG in connection with the tramway st-ike was renewed today and hunG- reds of persons, including thirty constables were injured. Sixty or more persons were injured on Satur- day The mob was incensed sby the arrest If one of the strike leaders
 Rioting is general in various places and the city train service is com pIetely suspended The injured in cluding those of Saturday is estim- ated at 400
 The lord mayor announced pub Inc inquiry into the conduct of the police
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
FINAL TARIFF HEARING
Measure About Ready to Be Taken
 From Senate Democratic Caucus
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOClAi ED IhhSS DISPAICHI
 WASHINGTON, August 31 - The burst of democratic insurgency which lifted the tariff revision struggle out of the routine channels in the senate last week is to have it's final hearing in the caucus of senate democrats tomorrow or Tuesday. Democratic members of the finance committee who have undertaken to compose diff faculties in the party ranks. will devise a compromise on the income tax provisions to meet the demands of the insurgents and will be ready t. report to the caucus by tomorrow e% ening. The result of the fight led by Senators Reed. Vardaman, Thomp- son, Ashurst and others of the so- called insurgent forces, is that the bill will be revised regarding the income tax provisions, and a heavier tax levied on large incomes. This change will be against the judgment of many of the party leaders who helped to frame the bill
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
Hale On Nay To Washington
 To Lay Facts Bet0ye Wilson

resi- hing thus rendering himself eli gibl for the presidency.
 NJ ny Americans, of what are com lonly called the better class, are amo.g those who have asked for financial assistance so that they mig leave the republic, but most of ,hese have come to the coast undr the impression they would be given first class transportation, Whe ras the consud has no authority to arovide better than second class A rge number arrived from the in terar with the idea that financial aid would be given all Americans for the asking and few were indignant wh5I asked by the consul whether the. had money.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
STOLE JEWELRv
 FROM ROOSEVELT

MINEOLA, August 3I-George A Parker, an empIoye of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at Saeamore Hill. Oystel Bay, was placed in jail here tonight charged with having stolen one thousand doll ars worth of JewcIry from iue Roosevelt home on Saturday, The jcWolry was recovered
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
THAVrs LAWYERS CONFIDENT

|ASSOCTaTTD PRESS DIsPATCHI
 SIII RBROOkE. August 31-Harry K. T avs lawyers were swept off their feet yesterday by the sudden move of William Travers Jerome in obtain ng through John Bodreau. the Caticopk chief of police. a writ of habeas corpus requiring that Thaw be produced in the superior court on Tueso1y, and they spent the day in confere enCes and gave renewed ex- rresa1 tonight Of their belief that the rit could not be sustained.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

additional attempt to use political pull by the elder Caminetti in behalf of his son and bring up cmphatically once more the question of the propriety of retaining C-minetti in his office as Commissioner General of Immigration. The incident makes more pronounced the general impression that Caminetti subordinated every other consideration to his effort to secure the release of his son by political influence.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
rAssoc1Arrn PRESS p1sPA1cu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPAICHI
 BERLIN, August 31-The marriage Of ox-King Manuel of Portugal and Princess Auguste Victoria, of Hohen- zoliern. daughter of Prince William. is to take place on Thursday at the home of the bride. Eighty royal princes and princcsses will take part. The Prince of Wales will represent the king of EngIand
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
PACIFIC BARRIER BLOWN

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PANAMA, August 31.-The last re maining barrier at the Pacific end of the Panama canal was blewn by dynamite this morning The tide was low and the water did not flow through the big gap
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
Bryan Sees No Chanoe.

WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-Secretary Br> dn upon his return today from a snort lecture trip said nothing had been received at the state department from Mexico City to cause alarm or a caange in the diplomatic situation that exists between this and the Provisional Mexican government. The
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
An Excellent Program of Speaking and Sports De viscd in Honor of Day. Parade ill the After noon.
OVER PRINCIPAL
 STREETS OF CITY
Places of Business, Offices of Record, Post Office and State Offices to Oh serve Holiday. Ball Game in Afternoon.

Labor Day will be celebrated in caIa fashion by the trades unions of Phoenix today with speaking, sports and the ball game, which will be the closing daylight feature of the hoh- day. The celebration proper will be held near the Grant school where there is plenty of shade for the crowds and a splendid place both to conduct the speaking and the sports, and not so far from the ball park SO that every one can attend The parade this year promises to be fully equal to that of former years. In fact Labor Day would not be com plete without a parade. The unions will gather at the Labor Tempe on Jefferson and Second avenue and parade through the principal streets Cf the city.
 Phoenix generally will celebrate Labor Day by closing. The courts of record will be closed, the banks will be closed, the postoffice will ob- serve holiday hours giving but one delivery and having the windows open f9r the usual holiday time. the state house will be closed. and there will be such q general closing If thc stores as to give the people of Fnoe- nix nothing else to attend to but the celebration of the day.
 The feature of the early hours of the celebration will be the speaking at the Grant school which will begin at 10:50. The morning hours being so much more appropriate for this sort or entertainment than those of the afternoon and evening. The speaking really marks the opening features of the day. while d grand dance at hall to be announced later will close the days features.
 Beginning shortly after noon the Pioneer band which has been en- gagged to furnish music to cnliven the afternoon will begin a concert downtown, and march around the ] principal streets of the city until l the time for the parade, at which ! time the musical organization will i lead the unions down to the ball park l where the afternoons program will | he given, which consists largely of 1 sports.
 Program
 9:3G - WheelbarroW race around , town: $500. $2.00, $100.
 10:00-Burro race for all under 16 !. years; $500. $2O0 $1.0O.
 1O:30-Speaking by Hon sam r | B:adncr, former speaker of first state | legislature, and John McBride, ex- president of the American Federation 1 of Labor.
 Sports from 10:OO to 800 D. m
 100 yard dash. free for all union | men; $500. $500. $2.O0
 50yard dash. between the ages of | F and 16; $500. $3.00. $2.OO.
 Three-Iegged race. open to all un- ion men
 Nail driving contest for women.
 5o-yard dash for women; $500. S2 00. S2.OO.
 Nail driving contest: 20 put with horseshoe Hammer.
 Shoe race, free for all between 8 | and F years of age.
 Fat mems race, over 200 pounds, free for all
 Prize for oldest man and woman.
 High jump, broad jump hop. skip and jump.
 Slow bicycle race
 3:30-Ball game
 Dance at night Hall will be an nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTOE, August 31-For Arizora, generally fair on Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

Continued on Page Five.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
lY8sczrs gesBmuA189azff4l Gi:az6a;z
No. 21O---ESsential Exercises

T KNOW that every time the word
exercise" is mentioned one feels
on a bit weary. We are so tired of
systems Of exercises, of pursuing the
treadmill Of Right one, left one, up,
down, breathe" etc And 1 think
that especially In the case of
woman of frail physique the matter
OF exercise Is overdone.
But there is something of which
no one ever tires. That is beauty.
And for the culture and preserva-
ton Of beauty there must be exer.
else. What exercise, and how much
OF it, is largely an individual cues.
ton, as is food. One woman re-
quires for the maintenance of her
strength and beauty three full meals
day. Some need to eat often and
little, and others get on comfortably
and thrive on two meals day, with
possibly glass of milk or an apple
or orange between those meals.
But as everyone needs some fruit.
some iron-containing foods, as spin
ach and string beans and beets,
plenty Of water and some bulky
cereals, as corn and wheat, so there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

are essential exercises. Walking is
one of these.
Count that day unwIseIy spent
that does not include a walk, the
longer the better. But mark that
said a walk, not a dawdIe, nor
saunter. One should walk briskIy,
to assure deeper breathing than
usual. According to your strength
and the time at your disposal let
your walk be. English women like
ten-n,iIe daily trudse. American
women think two or three miles
enough. But the English women
have the better compilations. On
the other hand the women of Amer.
lea expend more nervous energy In
their conversation, their work and
play, and because Of that extra outao
OF nerve % rorce It may be we'll to
expend less energy In walking. The
rule of how many miles you should
walk a day you must make for your.
self, letting circumstances Govern.
but having In mind that there should
be one walk day to keep your skin
clear, your eyes bright. and your
spirits normally high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

trate the animal directly and charge It
with activity, even as the battery charges
an accumulation with power?" M. Fabre
asks, why not live on sun, seeing that
after all, we find nought but sun in the
fruits which we consumed
The banded epeira is the handsomest OF
the southern French spiders. On her TAT
belly. a mighty silk warehouse. nearly as
large hazel nut, are alternate yellow,
black and silver sashes.
The epeira constructs a magnificent
radiating upright web. In the lower part
of the web, starting from the centre, q
wide opaque ribbon descends zigzag-wise
across the radii. This is the epera's trade
mark. The flourish OF an artist initiating
his creation.
THAT the spider feels satisfied when.
after passing and repassing from spoke to
spoke, she finishes her spiral Is beyond
doubt" comments M. Fabre. The work
achieved nsures her food for few days
to come"
Describing the artistic taste and archi-
tectural skill OF this spider, the author
says:
1.-THE epera ends her web with dead
white angular flourish; she ends her nest
with brown mouldings, which run down
irregularly from the marginal junction to
the bullying middle. For this purpose she
makes use for the third time Of different
silk; she then produces silk OF a dark
hue. varying from russell to black. The
spinnerets distribute the material with
wide longitudinal swing from pole to
pole, and the hindlegs apply 1t in capri
cious ribbons"
NJ Fabre has observed that the epeira
Is ambideXtrous, valuable quality In the
struggle for existence to which man has
so far aspired In vain. In whatever d.
rection She turns, she uses the nearest
OF her eight legs with the same dexterlty.
The spider uses her web in some mys-
FERROUS way as a telegraph wire. When a
fly or other possible prey touches the
most distant part Of the web she hastens
TO the spot, but II the structure is dis
turbed by man she hides herself There
Is reason to believe that the web carries
TO her news Of just what is happening
on It,
After showing that the spider is a skilled
aeroplanist, an architect handler Of all
sorts Of tools and implements of precision.
nj. Fabre goes on to adduce evidence from
the form OF the web that this insect pos
sesses knowledge Of geometry, mathe-
mates and logarithms.
Taken as a whole" he says, "the rope
lattlced cdifice consists of a series OF
cross-bars intersecting the several radiat-
Ing lines obliquely at angles OF equal
value
by this characteristic we recognize the
logarithmlc SPIRAL Geometricians Give
this name to the curve which intersects
obiquely at angles Of unvarying value
all the straight lines or 'radi vectores'
radiating. from a centre called the pole.
The epeira's construction, therefore, ia 2
series of cords Joining the intersections OF
a logarithmic spiral with series Of radli.
lt would become merged In this spiral if
the number Of radii were infinite. for this
would reduce the length OF the rectilinear
elements indefinitely and change this polv
gonal line into a curve"