davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

The PRESIDENTS: The Chair UNI
aerstands that there will be-
Mr.. STEARNS: That being the
case, Mr.. President, before making fl.
nal disposition of the order, | would
move that the order lie upon the tai
bile
The motion WAS agreed to.
TIE PRESIDENT: The Chair desires
to announce the appointment of the fol-
loving committees already author
izcd, to sit in vacation: The committee
oh salaries on fees On the part OF the
Senate, the senator from Franklin,
Senator Wing. the senator from Lin
celn. Senator Boynton. and the sena-
Tor from Waldo, Senator Gonant.
on Presidential primaries. on the part
IF. The senate, the senator from Aroos-
took, Senator Hersey. and the senator
FROM. AndrescGggin. Senator Morey.
on the State School for Boys and the
Industrial School for Girls, the sena-
taf from Kennebec, Senator Allen. and
the senator from Cumberland. Sena-
tor Murphy.
From the House: Resolve for the
payment of expenses incurred on the
addrl IS of the Legislature TO the Gov
efnof for tie removal O. certain coun-
~ officers.
In the House this bill WIS read twice
and passed to be enGreSsed under sus-
pension OF the rules.
On motion by Mir Steafns 10 oxford,
lnder suspension of the rules, the re-
salxe was read twice ana was passed
20 be ensrossed
From the House: An Act to provide
tor the payment of mileage and saia-
rleE and other expenses of the mem
aers and officers of the 18th Lesisla-
tnre.
IN the House this bill was read twice
ana passed to be cngressed under sus-
pension of the rule.
In the Senate the rules were sus-
pended the resolve was read twice and
passed To be engrossed.
From the House: Resolve in favor of
the House postmaster.
In the House this resolve was read
and passed to be engrossed under US
rension IF the rules and sent up for
concurrence.
on motion by Mr.. Wing of Franklin,
the resolve was indefinitely potponed
III hon concurrence.
Passed to Be Enacted.
IN Act establishing the Lincoln mu-
nicipa! court.
Finally Passed.
Resolve in favor of A, I. Hayes.
Mr. WING of Franklin; MIR Presi-
dent, move that we reconsider the
xot, whereby we indefinitely postponed
the resolve in favor of the employees of
the State House.
The President stated the parliament
tary situation.
The motion MAS agreed to.
on further motion by the same sch
ater. the rules were suspended, ane
the resolve wits given its two readings
ana Was passed To be engrossed.
on motion BY Mr. Colby of Someref
7 recess was taken until half past sev.
- ,,..InpE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

Mr.. RICHARDSON OF Penobscot: Mr..
President on yesterday. the Senate ae-
cepted the report of the committee on
appropriations and financial affairs.
ought not 10 pass" on resolve in
favor OF the Senate postmaster, carrying
an appropriation Of 5000 to reeompense
him for money paid out for postage on
unpafd postage on letters and packages
put into the mail When that bill came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

on motion by Mr.. Maxwell OF Saeada-
noe unanimous consent WAS given and
mat senator presented out of order the
report OF the committee of conference on
the disaSreeing action of the two
branches on Resolve in aid of the snf
ferers from the recent flood in Ohio. rec
ommending the indefinite postponement
OF the resolve.
The report of the committee was ac-
cepted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

or motion bv Mr.. Stearns of Oxford,
unanimous consent was given and that
senator presented, out OF. order, the
folloAIng order in relation To ADJOURN
merit and moved its passage
Mr.. STEARNS. Mr.. President ! will
say in this connection that we have by
our action this afternoon disposed of the
last of the matters upon the question OF
address to the Governor for the removal
of various officials which have been
pending before the Legislature, with the
exception of one resolution which Is now
before us Enacted upon by reason OF the
conditions in Knox county-the conditions
there being known to every members OF
the Senate | think-and the order calls
for an adjournment for one week from
next Tuesday, at which time. if ] under
stand the position of the State Board of
Health. the quarantine will have been
raised and the sheriff of Knox county
will be at liberty. ! present the order
at this time in order that it may be sent
down for concurrence if favorably acted
upon by this Senate
Ordered. the House and Senate con-
curing, that when the Senate and
House adjourn it be to meet on Tuesday,
April 22nd, 1913 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon,
The order was passed and sent down
for concurrence.
Mr.. STEARNS of oxford: MIR. Presi-
dent. | move to take from the table the
order upon the appointment of commit
tee TO act in vacation upon the work
mems compensation bill.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. STEARNS: Mr.. President, ! under
stand this order calls for joint commit
tee on the part of the Senate and House
to investigate into the question of the
compensation and to report to
the next Legislature. | think | express
ed myself as fully as / care to upon the
main question. | feel, Mr.. President,
upon consideration of the matter, that
he Senate has taken the proper attitude
n this matter. and that there is no call
md no reason for the appointment of
'uch committee. and I move, that the
rider be indefinitely postponed.
The motion was agreed to and the Or
Ter was indefinitely postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

The following communication was
received from the Executive Depart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14
Finally Passed.

Resolve for the payment of certain
Deficiencies accrued before January |
1913
This resolve carrying an emergency
clause required a two-thirds vote o
all members of the Senate.
rising vote was taken ana % sen
ators having voted in the affirmative
tie resolve was finally passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

ON motion by Mr.. Stearns of oxford
a recess was taken subject to the call
of the Chair.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
FINANCES AND MARKETS
1Assoc1ArEp PRESS D1sPATcHl

NEW YORK, June 13.-The recent violent breaks in stocks and the equal W swift recovery of yesterday were followed today by slower and calmer trading with some further progress up ward. The final changes in most cas- es however were small. Investment buying which was a feature yester day, fell off considerably Few stocks including Reading. Union Pacific and Amalgamated showed substantial gains but the movement generally was mar row New Haven was affected unfaV- orably by yesterdays wreck and was exceptionally weak, touching new low figure of 99A Time rates were quot ably easier. Several leading banks
 were in the market as lenders. Fore casts of the bank statement showed another addition of cash expected. q cash gain in currency is indicated. Bonds were firm.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14

all about, with canals flowing full on each side of each street. Not that the town is not nice now. but then it was so small and all surrounded by fields for a ways and then desert. The pop ulation was about 15oo then.
 "One thing that I remember was the great number of freight wagons. strings and strings Of them on every road. You could not go q hundred miles in any direction without finding mines. and the distributing point for them all was Phoenix.
 "I came by stage from old Mari copa. The Southern Pacific was only built as far as Casa Grande then. The stage came through Stage Gap to the south Of here.
 The business part of town has not changed so much since then. I recol- : lect there was Capitol saloon then though Phoenix was not then the cap ital of the state. Neither the court house nor the city hall had been built l then"
 The colonel continued his musings ! passing over his early-daY acquaint- ances He believes w. T Smith was l the first man with whom he becam' 1 acquainted He connected himsel 1 with the news gathering force of tho Phoenix Herald, then owned by hi' brother. and located in building
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
CENSOR BOARD
 OF LIQUOR MEN
Committee is to Be Ap- pointed Consisting of Three Dealers Who Will See That City and County Laws Are Observed

In this day of censorS it is intrc- estinE to note that q new board of CensOrS IS to be brought into eXiS- tenco in Phoenix bN the saloon men. hotel men and wholesalers. This board to consist of three members. one from each branch of the busi- ness. will assume the task of seeing to it that their collea gucs obey the la and that bootleggers and proprie- tors of blind pigs are made to know ! that they are not wanted in Phoe- nix or the neighboring communities. The work of the police department and the sheriff's office will be fur thered through the efforts of this boad and the saloon business plac- ed on a basis that will make it more nearly than ever above re- proach.
 The movement for more rigid en- forcement of the saloon laws began right on the heels of the recent local option election. A meeting or two of the saloon men has been held since then. but the gathering at which the proposed plan will be of ficiaIly launched will be held next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. At that time the committee of three will be named and every dispenser of liquor in MariCopa county appris- cd of the fact of it's appointment and made to know the purpose of its existence,
 As whole the saloon men con- tend that they observe the law in every respect. But they point out that while they are observing the laws. there are hotel proprietors who are not so careful and who sell to other than bona fide guests, whether it be on week days or on sunday
 Then there are the bootlegSerS whom it is hoped to put out of bus mess Hereafter whenever q Whole- saIer disposes of more liquor to the individual than it is reasonable to presume is for family or home use. the dealer will inform the authorities of the sale to the end that II the liquor is intended for retailing in an establishment operating without a IT. cense that fact may be ascertalned-
 It is hoped that through the work of the proposed board of censors Phoenix may soon become known as one city where the saloonmen ob- serve the law.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
GREAT DAY FOR
 COL. M 'CL|NTOCK
Phoenix $ Present PoStmaS- ter Pulled into Town June 13, 1879, on a Fri day-The Date Recalls "Reminiscences

The fascinating, awful date stared Col. J H. McClintock in the face. but he quaiIed not. Instead he whirIed in his chair and vaxed reminiscent.
 Do you know he asked, just thirty-four years ago on Friday, June 13. 1879. I lit from the stage from MaricOpa2'
 An assurance of ignorance on the part of his audience led the colonel to proceed.
 Phoenix was mighty pretty lit- tie town in those days. Lots of trees
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14

to please Brook and Doyle entertain with singing and instrumental mum bers of a superior type. The act con tains d most pleasing line of musical comedy and has been the object Of several encores each night. new line of movies will be shown this evening, consisting of Seeing Dou- ble." by Vitagraph; God is Love by Pathe. and "The Tenderfoots Money bv the Biograph company. The liar vevs and the Cowboy Four will make a complete change this evening which is worthy of patronage
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14

where Berryhills now stands
 It was Friday, the 18th, when the then AIr McCHntock arrived for tho first time within the city of Phoenix There are those who believe that. how ever unluc1y his coming was for him self, it has not been an unmiNed mis- fortune for the city
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
Stocks.

Amalgamated, 657s; SmeIting, 62; Santa Fe. 955s; St. Paul. 1o1%: New York Central 994; Pennsylvania. 109M Reading. 1562s; Southern Pa cific, 931a; Union Pacific. 144B; Steel, 53 preferred. 104
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
Coliseum

Those patrons who do not see that bill at the Coliseum this week are missing a rare treat. The Harveys do an excellent blackface act which gets much applause and never fails
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
etaIs.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Copper nom inaI; EIectrolytic, fifteen. Silver, 591s
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK, Oct. "A general de- cline of steel stocks was the cOnspicu- Ous movement of the day in securities of the market. Losses ranged from fractions to 4 points. In the remainder of the list the movement was waver- ing with. a downward trend. Reading was depressed two points and St. Paul, Lehigh Valley and Amalgamated a point or more each. In the last few minutes several issues were bid up, quickly reducing the net losses of the day.
 Weakness in steel group associated with the reduction of the price of steel billets, was announced today. Opinion was expressed that further cuts would be made in steel products owing to the falling off of new business and the changes of import duties of the new tariff law. In this connection unusu- al interest attached to forecasts of the United States Steel corporations forth coming statement of thrilled orders.
 Instead of the small cash gain pre- dicted, the bank statement revealed an actual loss of more than $9,500, 900. The surplus was cut from $11,044,O00 to $3.695,000. The loss was ascribed to operations incidental to the unusually large October interest and dividend payments made during the week Bonds were steady. Total sales rep resented a par value of $77O000
 United States tWos and Panama tWOs declined a point and fours a hali on call on the week
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
WANT INFORMATION
Senators Anxious to Know Exact Status of Currency Reform
 Measure.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-An attempt to determine definitely the exact po- sition of the senate bankinf currency committee administration currency bill will be made tomorrow Senators Owen, Pomerene, ShafrOth and Hollis, supporters of the administration on the committee, want to bet definite idea from their colleagues as to what are the chief obstacles to q final a greement and to place limit on the hearings which now threaten to run for weeks.
 It appears certain at present it will be extremely difficult to secure an a agreement among the majority of the committee on any particular form of currency reform satisfactory to the administration. Senators Reed, Oger- man and Hitchcock and republican members of the cofmittee made it apparent that they will favor con tinuing the hearings until all avail able information is laid before the committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
WITHOUT DISCORD.
Democratic State Committee in Boston
 Unanimously Adopts Platform.

BOSTON, Oct 4-WithOut a discOr- dant note on any topic, the democratic state conference in Fanueil Hall unan- imOusly adopted today the platform prepared by the resolutions commission and endorsed the state ticket headed by Lieutenant Governor David l. Walsh, which was nominated in the recent pri- nsries.
 The resolutions contain the blanks designed to hold party candidates close to the platform. One urges that pro- vision be made for having the platfor passed on by the voters in the prmar- ies and the others favors having can didates for nomination file with the secretary of state an affirmation of their substantial agreement with the party platform
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
AUTO RussEs TO MoToR MEET

-The management Of the mOtOrcycie race meet at the state fair grounds this afternoon announces there will be special bus and car service to and from Six Points in order to handle the crowds The neat advertising stunt pulled off last night is. expected tp bring cut a large crowd. The boys had a band in a motor truck, and @n an nouncer whose stentorian voice pro- claimed the meet Incidentally the truck load Of band serenaded The Re publican office and the announcer made a nice speech of appreciation of The Republicans support.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
REoccUPY PIEDRAs NEeRAs
Say Evacuation Was Caused by Ultimatum of American
 Authorities

EAGLE PASS, Oct. j.-The aban- dOnment of Piedras Negras, which took place hurriedIy on Wednesday as a result of reports of the disas- trous defeat of the constitut tionalistF army near Sabinas was precipitated by the ultimatum of the American authorities before there was any real danger from the federals
 An official statement to this effect was issued today by the constitution alist junta here with the announce ment that the constitutionalists have reoccupied the city, and are preparing to hold it against any advance.
 Gabriel Galsada formerly military commander and provisional governor of Coahuila, according to a statement incensed by the interference of the American authorities who demanded protection for American and other foreign owned property in the event the city is dynamited, ordered an ifmediate evacuhtion.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
BUILDING
 ACTIVITY IN PHOENIX

The exceptional building activity in Phoenix and the Salt River valley is helping us to make a great record this year." said F. F. Mank of the Phoenix Roofing company, yesterday.
 While east recently l visited the immense plants of the Johns Manville company, whose roofing we handle, and now that I have seen all the steps in the manufacture of their roofing. I am more of a booster than ever.
 Among the jobs that we have fin ished recently is the roofing on the big school house at Gilbert. south of Mesa; another job that we finished this week is the roof on the new beautiful fOur-room school house at AIhambra We are now at work on the roof for the new dormitOry for the Tempe Normal school. and will soon start on the roof for the new school at Alma, northeast of Mesa. Another job now in the course of completion is the roofing of the Charles A. Stauffer business block at Glendale There is a surprising lot of building being planned now, and we have been busy the last few days getting out estimates on a lot of big jobs"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
ROOSEVELT MAKES DEPARTURE
Starts on Long Trip to South Amer
 ica to Lecture and Hunt.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

NEW YORK. oct. 4-Colonel TheO- dore Roosevelt started today for the second time since leaving the White House on a long journey. He sailed at 1 o'clock this afternoon on the steamer Van Dyck for South America. During the first part of his six months absence he will deliver sev- eraI lectures before universities and other bodies. Other activities will include q trip to Patagonia; two crossings of the continent to Santi- ago de Chile and back to Buenos Ayres: and several months spent in the wilds of Brazil with party of naturalists. Mrs. Roosevelt accom- panied him today and will make the round trip on the Van Dyck.
 A large number of progressive lead CTS bade Roosevelt farewell as he boarded the steamer The colonel branded as "one of Barnes lies" the report that the democrats and pro- gressives in the league will nominate Supreme Court Justice Seabury for the court of appeals.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
TROUBLE IN PHILIPPINES?
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Trouble iu the Philippines, unless there is some declaration soon of the purpose of the United States to confer inde- pendence on the archipelago. is pre- dicted in the annual report Of Major II. H. Bandoltz. director of the Phil ippine COnstabulary.- The report was made public today. and says that while the Philippines would rather ave the United States dominate their affairs than any other power, they want their freedom. Already there have been many rumors of an upris- ing such as always in the past pre- Ccded actual outbreaks
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
TWO OCEANS ID BE
(Continued from Page One.)

ans, all men who are actively en- gagged in the work on the great wa terway. When the explosion comes, after everything is in readiness and the signal given, there will be tre- mendous upheaVal, followed by mighty rush of waters from Gatun Lake, carrying enormous masses of rocks, soil. trees and other tropical vegetation into Culebra cut. That will be all and on the following day the work of removing this mass and clearing the channel of the cut will be taken up by a number of dredges which have been held in readiness for some time
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
REPLIES TO CHARGES
w. Cameron Forbes Says Reports of
 ExtraVagance Are False



 WASHINGTON. oct. 4.-Members of the house received from Manila to- day d statement by w. Cameron Forbes. formerly governor general of the Philippines. replying to charges that his administration was inefficient and recIleSsly eXtravagant made some time ago in a speech by Re presentative Jones, of Virginia. chair man of the house insular affair com mittee Forbes denied the charges in detail and accused Jones of mali cious and reckless islander" and being willing and credulous listener to aoreheads"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Harvard 14, Bates 0. Yale 0, Maine 0.
 Michigan AS, Case 0. Purdue 26, Wabash 0. Iowa 45, Normal 3. University of Kansas ', William Jewell College 0.
 University of Colorado 6, University of wyoming 0.
 Nebraska 19. Washburn 0. Colgate 21, Amherst 0. Princeton 69. F'ordham 0. Minnesota 25, Ames 0. ohio State 5S, Ohio Wesleyan O. Carlisle 21 Lehigh '. Dartmouth 5, Colby 0. Wisconsin 5S, Lawrence College z. Northwestern 10, Lake Forest O. West Point 34, Stevens Institute O.. Chicago 21, Indiana :. Williams 20, Vermont 0. Annapolis 0, University of Pitts burg 0. AEs. Pennsylvania 10, Lafayette o. Cornell 37. Oberlin 12.
 Washington and Jefferson 26' Dickinson 0.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
MINER IS RESCUED
Entombed for Eight Days Is Finally
 Released

CENTRALIA. Pa, Oct. 4.-Thomas Tohesky was rescued from the Con- tinental mine this morning after be- ing entombed for eight days He walked from the mine into the air at s o'clock this morning and was taken to his home and immediately put to bed, apparently none the worse for his. confinement. It was 7:15 o'clock when the last barrier of coal was driven away and TOhesky crawled through the opening in the tunnel. Once before he was entombed for nearly forty eight hours. His one reply to questions as to how he felt was Bully
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
DUNGEON FOR OSBORN.
Voluntary Prisoner in Solitary Con-
 f;.enent for Suaordination.
fAss0CTATED PRESa DIsPATCHl [ I ID .t

TASSFF'IATED PREsN DIsPAICHI
 AUBURN. Oct. 4-ThOmas Mott Os- born, chairman of the state commission on prison reform, who for a week has been serving a voluntary sentence in Auburn prison has been placed in sol itary confinement for insubOrdinatiOn, according to reports current tonight. Keepers coming out of the prison this evening made this statement Osborn took up voluntary service as a prison inmate in order to study the psycholO- gical effect upon the prisoners of their life behind the bars
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
FOUR RACES DECIDED AT
 LAST MEET AT COLUMBUS
Gee Gees Now Go to Lexington for
 Final Session
IAssoc1ArED PRESS p1sPArcHl

COLUMBUS, oct 4.-Grand Cir cult racing at Columbus came to a close this afternoon. the 2:O6 pace being the last race to be decided Tn this event pr. E. P. won first in two heats. but was worn down by Strathstorm in the third heat. The Murphy horse took the race by win ming the fourth and fifth heats.
 The winners:
 2:08 trot: Derby Boy.
 PIP trot: Omar
 2:06 pace: Strathstorm.
 2:05 trot: Anvil Straight heats).
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
OFFICERS FOR MOTOR MEET-

The new list of officers for the motor cycle races at the fair grounds this afternoon was announced last night It is as follows: Race committee-Joe O'COnnelI, j. W Thompkins and Craig Pottinger; Judges-C. E. Wood, $. A. Stauffer, C. H. Akers; Starters-E. Power Conway; Timers-W H. Seeley, T. J. Romeo, Oscar Irvine: Checkers Earnest Douglas. Lyle Abbott and liar Johnson; Announcer-Newton Levy