davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
A WONDERFUL THING

One of the strangest spectacles that
has developed in Florida in many
years is that of J. r. Parrot and John
Stockton agreeing on piece of Iegis-
latiOn
Yet, the Tribune's Tallahassee cor
respondent tells us that this unprece-
denied thing has happened in the case
Of the proposition now before the leg
islature to exempt homes occupied by
their owners from taxation
For years and years these two
prominent Floridians have been on
different sides of every question that
has arisen. whether of business, poll
ties or legislation. That they agree
on this proposition can be explained
onIy as the exception that proves the
rule.
Mr.. Parrot, who is the executive
head Of the East Coast Railway inter
ests, is quoted as saying that a law
of this kind would prove one of the
greatest and best advertisements for
Florida. Mr.. Stockton takes the same
view. Wether or not this startling
unanimity will result in the adoption
of the plan remains to be seen.-Tam-
pa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Eod bless the flag! Let 1t float and
fill
The sky with its beauty: our heart.
strings thrill
80 the low, sweet chant OF its wind
swept lars,
And the chorus of all It's clustered
stars.
Embrace 1t, o mothers! and heroes
shall grow
While its colors blush warm on your
bosoms of snow.
Defend it, c fathers: there's no sweet
er death
Than TO float it's fair folds with a sol
dier'r last breath!
And love it. o children! be true to the
sires
Who wove it in plain by the old camp
fires.
Samuel L. Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Jefferson B. Browne of Miami, a
neighbor of William Jennings Bryan
when he goes to his Florida retreat,
is understood to be slated for consul
general at Havana Mr.. Browne went
to Washington the day that the secre-
tary of state left for California, and
did not have much opportunity to talk
with him. In order to gain a little
more time, he rode with Mr.. Bryan on
the train as far as Baltimore. Pros
poets for his appointment are said to
be good.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
FLORIDA LIVE STOCK

The following letter about Florida
cattle is printed with the hope that 1t
will stir up some interest in the mat
tiers talked about, and stimulate ef-
forts to overcome the handicap un-
der which the Florida cattle grower
labors, notably the tick:
Natl Stock Yards, ILL.,, 4-2S-13.
Mr.. S. II. Gaitskill, Mcintosh, Fla:
Dear Sir-YOur letter of the 22nd,
addressed to our Chicago office, has
been referred to us for reply, as we
get a class of cattle here coming from
the southern states which they do
not get at Chicago, hence, we are bet
ter able to give you information along
the line you desire.
Let us say first that the people must
always be educated by experience in
the handling of cattle coming from
the various sections Of the country
and as they have had very little eXpe-
rience with Florida cattle, it is hard
to get the minterested, and so far as
our experience goes with the few peo-
pie who have handled cattle from
your state they are not favorably inn
pressed. and your cattle do not get
the growth in their native country
that cattle of the same age get in the
northern states for the reason, as We
are advised, your grass is quite differ
ent, growing as it does close to the
water, and does not give the same nu-
triment as grass on the plains of Mex
icO or in any of the northern states
where the altitude is higher.
The cattle coming from Mexico are
quite different from your native cattle
and while they have not much to rec
ommend them in the way of quality,
they are of a rustling disposition, and
seem to find favor with the cattle men
of certain parts of Texas.
SO far as your own stock is con
cerned, we judge from your letter,
they are much better bred, and should
be a good class of cattle to handle
anywhere, but the great trouble is to
get them to market, as the railway
service from your part Of the country
is very unsatisfactory, and requires
a long shipment, which means a big
shrink. The dipping process, which
is being established in your country
will, without question, be great ben
eft, as your cattle. being tick free,
would be permitted to come into the
native division in our market, and
could then be bought by local coun.
try buyers for grazing and feeding,
and will sell at much better prices
than could be obtained for them in
the quarantine
The hog proposition is much the
same. and the buyers discriminate
against southern hogs because many
of them are mast fed, and become
what is termed oily" and cannot be
handled like corn fed stuff.
We would suggest that you make a
shipment to this market, which we
believe is the only way you will be
able to get absolute information about
what you can do with your stock
Hoping our letter may be of inter
est, and useful to you, we are,
Yours truly,
CLAY, ROBINSON & co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Senator Bourne OF Ofes
the national government "
ate three billions for sO'.
When we consider that a.
fourteen millions are appl'.
the building of a single
which in a few years is
the scrap pile and sold iO' I.
the three billion appropi~
something that will prove
benefit for the whole peop
a waste of the public funas
Underwood says that va. -.
passes he does not ant'0'
disturbance. as the counu'
for the change"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
Note From Mr.. GaitskiII

Mr.. z. C. Chambliss, Ocala, Fla.
Dear Sir-I am sending you a letter
from Clay, Robinson & Co., that you
can read This is the first time | have
known of the Florida cow not being
a good hustler" After reading this,
if you think it worth while, give it to
the Ocala Banner; it may encourage
the production of better goods; as l
am sure it is the tick, and not the
grass growing near the water that
stunts and prevents growth in our
cattle
Yours truly,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

One hundred and sixty men, women
and children, passengers on a train
or the Interoceanic railroad, were kill
ed near Ozumba, Mex, when a bridge
was dynamited by Zapatist rebels on
Friday last. Both ends of the bridge
were dynamited. and the train was
hurled one hundred feet into a canon.
Isn't it nice to liv Elm Mexico?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Is a child a liability OF an asset ?
one 81 the professors OF Pennsylva-
MA University says that they are liza
bilities. But even IL II is true that
they have 20 be fed and clothed the
mothers do not regard them in any
other light than assets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Oscar w. Underwood says that the
question of industry in this country is,
and must always be, secondary to the
rights and necessities of the great
American consuming public. The
great army of consumers have a
friend in Underwood.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Are those Californians simply obdu-
rate or is creeping age causing the
secretary of state to lose his magne-
tism?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Frank Iluffaker says that Legislator
O'Neil shed copious tears when the
equal suffrage bill was on. and there
was not an umbrella in the hall. 1t
was pitiful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

a farmer writes to the Breeders
Gazette that If sulphur is fed to sheep
with salt. it will free them of ticks.
If sheep. why not cattle?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Julius Caesar u'rn exactly one hun
drod years before Christ was. accord
ius 60 Ebert Hubbard. the greatest
un VI initiative the world has ever
.arn iie devised he corporation, a
"boh without de- th aud mind with
oQt decline
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1918

If all our legislators and congress-
men We're statesmen. would we have
fewer or a greater number of laws?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

There are ten thousand corn club
bows in Georgia. and twenty-five hun
dred tomato club girls In the course
al wears Georgia is going to tell a
story Of fretiing the soil that will do
10 put in 4 novel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

VIII Carleton, WHO wrote the poem,
cover the Hills to the Poor House, +"
died S75 in debt The poor poets all
along the ages have died unremuIer-
ated
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

The United States has recognized
the republic of China and England
has recognized the Huerta govern
ment of Mexico.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Unless the supreme court inter-
venes, Samuel Gomper6 will have to
spend 80 days in Jail
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

II the women Of the south cannot
exercise the ballot uncorruptly and
intelligently, then she does not occu-
by the place that we have allotted to
her
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

II We can eradicate tie white fly
and the cattle tick" Florida will be
the best state in the Union. Her pos
sibilities will then be beyond compu-
tation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Temples bluff was called and call
ed hard. He will know better next
time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Tho AVERAGE price 81 Florida cattle
Is ~" rer head The average price
az Indiana cattle Is SIS per head. Get
r.d of the tick aud Florida cattle
would onre d1lMe IN value One
ranaaf atfen cow II The COW is bur
dencl ath ticks THE slogan should
o. rhe tck must ga"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

There o. soon - be- held in the
nfrd Ststes "A great meeting for the
promotion az universal peace. 1t will
D. attended by delegates from va
rious parts OF the world. Secretary
BRYAN and Walter Il Page will attend
ifs sessions
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Why is the wool scheo
with a K?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Use government Of Japan is disap-
pointed and holds NJ government of
the United States responsible for
Whatever hIll antasonistic 10 the Jap
aHe-r california may pass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21

baoe trer,ge Jig oerigiennem 81 ban
pfluolelig blep itan6iet al Ell brpjf
% brelig % liot for ticnltpillia
&olitibetjent.
rSa' pGr' % maic paa, Sc ser.
mao title Gent in6 / Mpffen
me0 De onorc -"
Si1ansminiitcrer,, scr .,neo ji,1
gonite oagligoags Sperfraffc % en-
almn,oclia r%unopnllet tort 6iltbat
ligneoe ct bpilfet lom bcllt uaoet
M}enncitc> lfol / fprlte Ejeblif lape
let eli 5nnlle forbaltiet llo opcr bcr,-
TIC, 5iltole.
5nn gift Situationc1 imiolertio
op for born, og fan erflqreoe, at
BON bar 6i,nnsminiitcren.
'uSa = set fon Sc 10 ollclurnmcu
,erflGre," iparebc @%ctjcutcu.
@en beloigpis for Miniltcrcn fom
Der / oct lomn1c CIT o1oe1 8etjcrt
It'll, lpm ficnotc Miniitercn. Soo fif
ban e,oclig 2op til at ilippe igjc,=
mem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
Wfrmf.

Frciten / Tplleslcp. Som ont
talt far ErGitcn / 6pllcslcp pco
@alnmoborA ST.. $. $. @}pler, for
leoen / ct lotolt Wloo bctcq,,et Sc
~Ecrl oncr ser ltillcbc iia / @cien
for @paningcn al gremitogciortet"
lom 2altosforrGocrc.
S Sen N%nleoning far vaul1u,0,z
borg Toltc6!oo" i1ltcrpicmct Yolto=
rca, oN fan bar oo iparct fglgcnoc:
Seq far fife >n0pnt nogle Ser
loncr. SScg ouerlooer til 6per cl,=
felt, ON Fan felcr Jig rant; ,n,,1
foreprigt far jeg nar,lreit tr1,ft poo
Sen itore Gel al 8 ,eltrcprcslcn, ser
ogitercr mos TGitningc1."
Sm &ouieilsprriioeut ST. @crut=
len notoltc @rGitel1, at bal, life 6ap=
&c ltcnnplct ban(D.
~Son ii00cr gonlfc bit nrcl(cn1 to
Stole; men jcg trm ajcrnc, ban git
meo, lpis bmr tltroc for Yortict."
Ernltcn uotolte isuriat / 2pbet
al Sulntolcn, at Miriitcren bar ~c>
9%Seir6onc". @mn ilrtteoc n1co at 1ro=
tale, at "Tolfets 1lcrtol life for
6orito1o poo Trltni1ger. slt
%rppl p1 climber mao pi1c. ,,our
hi ON 2-3 Gage tol, pore Nraj~
icre!!
Nortct pon Grcn1itogc Slcttcl1
b1roc hrgacs prouiioriif."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
3ullann.

Gn fraftie %ltotalclic. Meooftpr
2oricrrYsoct, Sen bcfic,ctc Mibolos=
MNitotpr, giproc pco ct Mpoc ipr=
lc0cn ppnlGrflpm pun, ut al &c Aoot
LOO SpAueroao banoc ppcr 1000
llotalt Jig for, at @cuil9ni,nsparig-
beOcn fin lful pGrc ; slar, og Sct
hctpocr = iogoc fun utocrr -, at
&rnmUl10cnc paa @ur1Grt bur fauct
Stritfcn on &nlicn, pg pg fem
Nnr trUffcr n1art tit OF bu71gcr 0cIit
np.
! Notwithstanding. @jprring
N11ts misunderstanding bolot ior-
lcbcn Observation-Disclosures, lppr oct
G, itcnunig %pcoto1es at icl1oe &or-
icilspruliocntcn felgcnor telegram:
200 q 300 t0usmnl1o ira @jar-
ring Nn1ts misunderstanding for
iolnlc0, / notwithstanding I '0ipr=
ring, tiliiHer Gcruco Milriitcrict
@crntie, iiu fllloe Stptte til @ie1t=
11cmf drelien al set iorcluAtc Nor>
MISUNDERSTANDING"
Sc fummcmoc Tulfetingsunfa.
sSplfctingsmono MorfpprolSn i%tiller
ionl &nl tres &onoibot / Morsb=
&rcolcn.
= Get rooifnlc %cnltrc t Mars
&reoicl opitillcr @lls1lollo Nl1tpn
9ullm nj Mejlbp.
: TplfctilgSrtauo @rorlrn ajcl1=
opitilles al &egjerinasM1,ltr, / Nj
M-@rcoicn.
= st al HcgjcrinNspenltrc nco=
lat llbrola for bclll,ttct at opiorHre
Iogfprcr $. EcOcricn til at title Jig
lpm Nortiets &unbibot / Stpre6c=
oingc=&re0icn.
- S Stub6cfpbilu=@rco 5 gien=
opltilles Toltctingsmano, Eaitpr
@cjier Nielicn ipn1 Sc Mooifoles
&m1bi0ot.
@lroclia Sucrraifclie. Ml1rcr
SSpren Murf, 9ibmc, bor iipl9e
~Sfipc 0oltcbl." en- SIN, ipm for
ca. 10 9(or iiocn rcjltc til gnlcrifo.
Set fprltc Mors Iio bprtc Sc jupnlig
fra bo1n, men, jaa bprtc @rcpc1c op
mco at fomn1c. og @repe, Sc letote
til bam, folll til6uge, oa Morcsioten
life fu11oc finOcs.
Soolcoes gif 8 Mor, o1 bans
.iyprpl0rc pur ,1ultcm bis poo, at
1)a1 nar opb.
Man fol1 oerfor te,,fe lig ocrcs
0Dcrroifelie % @lebe, 50 Sc for.
leoen Gag fit @rcp fra bon1, bpori
ban mepoelte, at bmt par / beoite
&elgaoea.oc % tGnfte pao at aiprc
Ell Sur biem.
2igeleoes ifrep BON, at BON al %
til bopoe ifrepet til Dem, men life
Sbar. Sons 9repe mao alt
pan cn cller an0cn @aaoe prrac
nnnpf fnrfarf
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
NEWSPAPERMEN
ORGANIZATION
IS COMPLETED
Phoenix Press Club Begins
Life Under Favorable
Auspices - Ebert Hub
bard to Be First Notable
Guest

The Phoenix Press club, an orGani-
zation Of the craftsmen of newspaper
dom of Phoenix. is now reality, the
final steps for strong organization
having been completed at a meeting
Of local newspaper men held yester-
day in the dining room Of the Hotel
Adams Officers Were elected. a con-
stitution adopted, the policy of the or
ganzation outlined, and plans Laid for
bringing Ebert Hubbard to Phoenix
sometime during the month of May to
lecture to the people of the city for
the benefit of the newly formed Or
ganization, and to be the guest of the
club during his stay here.
Ned Creighton. proprietor of the
Arizona News Bureau, and one of the
best known newspaper men in the
southwest who has no connection with
any of the local papers. but is the
correspondent for d number of papers
throughout the state, was unanimously
chosen president of the organization
and diffidently accepted the honor
Harry WEIGH. POSTMASTER general
secretary of the Board of Trade, mag
azine writer and live wire eXtraordin
! airy. was chosen vice president oNel
! his objections. Ira H. s Huggett, OF
I The Republican. was elected Secre-
| tary- treasurer. and the two Other
| members of the board of directors O
| five are Mark Dunbar. of the Arizona
! Democrat. and Charles n. Akers, o
| the Arizona Democrat.
| The craftsmen, ordinarily working
under the keenest competition. sa
down to an elegant repast prepared
| by the committee formerly appointed
| to draft the proposed constitution, il
| the greatest Of goodfellowship, an,
over the soup and other Viands band
! led with each other of the conflicts {
| the days that were, and talked plan
for good fellowship and co-operatioi
| IN the days that are to come. 1t j
proposed to make the club diStinctl.
worth while, not only from a socia
| standpoint. but also from a profession
Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
REPSANDDEM0S
ARE OPPOSING
ANY PUBLICITY
Progressive Representative
Murdock. Of Kansas, Has
Old Parties Squilming by
Reason Of Campaign EX-
penSe Resolution

VASHIN,i1 ON, ID. g., April a.
Correspondence Representative
Murdoch of Kansas, the floor leader
of the progressives in the house, has
got both democrats and republicans
squirming over the publication of
their expense accounts for the last
campaign. together with the state
ments of contributions and expendi-
lures filed by the treasurers of the
progressive. democratic and repub-
hcan national committees. The
democrats especially, are up against
plain problem of keeping faith with
their widely trumpeted demand for
campaign fund publicity or demon
| stratinS by their actions now that
their talk has been buncombe f,r
campaign consumption alone.
! For eight or ten years. the demo.
ccats have been loud in their de
! mands for campaign fund publicity
! Mr.. Bryan. especially, has been {
! most ardent advocate of the plar
| of compelling all candidates to make
explicit statements of contributions
both before and after election. After
! tremendous bother about it, Law
! was passed which was hailed by
democrats all over the country as
! great triumph for the principle %
publicity. But the law had beel
| drawn with extreme .clevernesS, S,
| that it merely provided for the fill
ing of statements With the clerk o
the house. and said never wor,
about the printing or publication o
them. 1t did not even provide agains
their destruction. which will tax
place automatically, under the gen
eral practice with such records. afte
eighteen months.
All the national committee treas
urers filed their statements last fal
as required. and most of the candi
dates for congress filed theirs Fo
! a day or two, at the prescribed time
of filing, the newspaper men i
| Washington had access to these state
Continued on Page Fivc)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
Administration a Waits

w WASHINCfTON, April 2t-Secre-
tary Bryan's arrival in Sacramento
tomorrow is awaited in official cir
cles with keen interest In the mean
time the administration will make no
further move in connection with the
situation created by Californias pro-
jected alien land legislation.
The presence. however. of Secre-
tary Bryan in California does not
mean that the administration may
take no further action. 1t is said
that still another important step may
be taken in the efforts of President
Wilson to create public sentiment ad-
verse to the enactment of the anti
japanese measure. One suggestion un-
der consideration is the adoption of Il
resolution by cOngress-and perhaps
by state egislatures-criticisi if
not condemning, the course of Cali
fornia
Thorough investigation of all sug-
gested legal resorts at the command
of the federal government has been
made to no avail. so that President
Wilson has determined to wage a
vigorous campaign to arouse the SEN
timent of the nation.
JUST now extensive TINS program
will be depends upon the action of the
California legislature. 1t is believed
| that the passage of the anti-Japanese
measure would do incalcula BILE injury
! to American interests, even if the su-
| preme court of the United States
should subsequently declare the
statute null and Woodland such a
termination is by no means certain
in view of the past decisions involv
| ing state rights"
The anti-Japanese agitation in Cal
| ifornia has been the principal sub
! ject of consideration at cabinet meet
| ings recently although the president
had previously sent his appeal to the
| California officials. 1t was agreed
that a campaign to arouse public sen
| timent against the legislation would
| be the last resource of the nationa
government.
The president is said to be conf.
dent that the people Of California i
they had an opportunity to vote OF
| the measure, would not approve
law which the federal governmen
pointed out was mviolation Of tn,
treaty obligations
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
Six Indians are
In Craze Danger
OfBeing Lynched
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

SUSANVILLE, Cal, April 27.-Six
Indians placed in Lassen county Jail
late today, charged with shooting two
officers at Tule Lake yesterday are
in danger of being lynched. \ crowd
surrounds the jail tonight and Sher-
iff Hhntsinger has a large force of
deputies guarding the jail.
Two officers had arrested eleven
Indians for illegal fishing and We're
heading toward the town of Made
line with their prisoners when sew
eraI jumped from their ponies and
attacked the deputies. The officers
fatally wounded one of the Indians
before they were overcome.
AS the two white men lay on the
ground the Indians trampled them un-
der the hoOfs of their mounts. De-
putty United States Marshal Joseph
Mellinger was probably fatally wound
ed and Deputy Game Warden F'ranh
| Cady is expected to recover. CadN
| was shot twice in the back.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
Out of Difference to the Tn
known Wishes of Secre-
tary, CalifOrnians VIII
Make No Plans Until
His Arrival
FORMAL PROTEST.
IS ANTICIPATED
Some Believe That With
Presentation of Adminis-
tration's Objections Mr..
Bryan Will Feel That His
Work is Done
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1


SACRAMENTO. April 21-In de-
ference to the unknown wishes of
Secretary of State Bryan who is due
here tomorrow morning to confer with
Governor Johnson and the legislature
on the proposed anti-alien land laws,
il has been decided to make no plans
for the expected conferences until
Bryan has signified the definite pur-
poses of his visit.
Governor Johnson conferred this
afternoon with Attorney General
Webb and a dozen administration
leaders of the legislature with regard
to Bryan's visit, but no course Of
action was proposed After the con-
ference Johnson said that everything
hinged upon the desires of the state
visitor.
1t is generally agreed that if the
secretary of state is possessed Of in
formation Of private or diplomatic
nature. he will disclose it only To
the governor or at an executive meet
ing of the two houses of legislature
sitting together. There are many
however who believe the secretary
comes only to protest openly in the
name 'of the federal government
against any violation OF federal
treaties and that he will be content
with the formal presentation OF such
q protest
1t was stated by number of adj
minstration leaders that the DISPOSE
tion to pass law restricting aliens
"ineligible to citizenship" remains un-
changed 1t will be necessary for
| Bryan 70 change the present views of
| the majority if the bill is to be killed.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
LA CASSE is ARRESTED
Automobile Man Is Charged With
Contributing to Dependency
of Minor
TAasoc1ATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, April 27.-William
La Casse, prominent automobile
dealer was arrested tonight charged
with contributing to the dependence
Of Florence GraysOn, fifteen year
old school girl
The grand jury will continue its
investigation tomorrow 1t is ex-
pected that George H. BiXby will
appear after answering the bench
warrant of Justice Reeves court.
Katherine Phillips. who disappear
ed after the initial exposure of the
case which involved BiXby was To-
Gated tonight near San Francisco
and the police say she is willing
to return and testify.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-28
THE WEATHER

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 27-
For Arizona: Fair.