davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
n0ie g.inae p6ren alld erIe.

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nit ser -
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ben anOern Gingen aifb am 8ett Dor-
bei8u8ie6en.
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ms Mnqefi6t. Die aber lG9elte un6
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Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
9 Opdufe.

Wadtmeiiter Gu feiuer So6ter):
Sd besreife nidt. pie Du Di9 BON
benz Ginidhrisen 10 mir ni9ts, Dir
nidts tihen loKen tonnit; ne SoIbas
tento4ter muB bod n biB9en @efiibl
fir oloemeins MshrpfIiht hafenI4
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
Qeoftimatipn.

aaTfirer Ger S9miere, au1
9rtsI9ufter): nWenn Sbnen Der 6erl
Director fir bic beutige 8orIteauna
Freien gintritt 3ugefagt bat, ba pir6
er Sbnsn bod aud mas ais 8eleg &c,
eeben babsn9"
S9uHer: mNeinl Nber ib CLAUDE "a
rirb geniisen. ba babe in bic
Strupfen bon Ieinen Ritteritiefeln bic
BEL mir in Der Reparatur fino!~
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

nSoben MoieItGt i6on geb6rt, /"
iaete Ser Wfiniiter am SdIuB elmer
@ltoien5 8um aonig, uunier alter
Staatsratb ion nit einerainoertrom-
pete in Der Sano ~qeitorben iein9"
vMit eiller &inoertrompete?" inote
Ser &onig uno idoute nod0enflid
ourA oos bobe Seniter 81 ben 6ie6en-
Den @oLfen binauf.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Exposes Shipping Trust.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA giant combination. practically controlling the American coastwise trade on the At lantic and operating under an agree ment with the railroads by which pro rating is refused to independent steamship lines, except on full cargoes,
 was described to the house shipping trust committee today by A. H. Bull,
 president of the A. H Bull steam
 ship company of New York. Descrlp-
 ing the efforts of the combine to drive
 his company out of the New York and
 Porto Rican trade, Bull submitted CIT culars bearing the names of an ln- suIar line and the New York X Porto Rican Steamship company offering discounts of ' per cent on thelr rates | during the week when the sailing of a i Bull liner for Porto Rico had been an nounced.
 l When asked by Representative l Humphrey of Washington why he had not placed these facts before the de l partment of justice. Bull said he had ! been told that he was "as bad as any of the rest" because he signed bond 1 in 1900 not to enter the Porto Rlcan l trade for ten years. He said he de- cided to await the action of the con- l gressional investigation committee Chairman Alexander and Representa- tive Humphrey emphatically expressed the opinion that the combination should be prosecuted
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
C0nfesSes to Many R0bberies, Then
 AdmitS Murder
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PORTLAND. Jan. 17.-John Si. Clair, arrested recently for alleged robbery of a number of postoffices in southern Oregon. made a formal con- fession today in the presence of United states District Attorney John NcCourt and Postoffice Inspector Morris. to fifteen robberies in Oregon and three in California, and to hay ing killed John Miller, a ranch hand, at Vina. Cal. on December last. St. Clair. the authorities said, showed ID remorse for killing Miller and detailed the shooting. his escape and the leav- ing of his partner A. F. Dietz, to hear the blame He told of having induced Dietz' wife to come with him, with her two children. believing he would escape suspicion because of ap- parently having the family.
 Mrs Dietz told the authorities how St. Clair sat calmly smoking on a southern Pacific train, while the fed cal officers searched the train for a robbtr of whom they had a descrip- ton. watching the proceedings with apparent interest. District Attorney McCourt said that St. Clair will be turned over to California for prose cution on the murder charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Newspapers of Country Join in Showing Reasons Why Canadian w ood Pulp and Paper Should Come in Free of Duty
MANUFACTURERS
 ALSO ON HAND
Say Revision Downward or Elimination of Duty Would Be RuinOus to h. dustry With $400,000,0 ,0O0 Invested
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-A sub stantial reduction or the tariff all along the line in the wood pulp and print paper schedule ana the reten- tion approximately of the existing duties on tobacco, cigars and similar articles, constitute part of the demo- cratic tariff revision program to be presented at the coming extra session of congress. This is the situation as viewed tonight by democratic leaders following two sessions today and an other tonight, in marshalling testimony on schedules, M" pubs. papers and
 books; "F" tobacco and its manu-
 factureS.
 Just how far the democratic mem-
 bers will cut the paper schedule is problemat tical. Of the incidental DOT tions of the schedule, it is probably assured that the committee will pro- vide the free admission of bibles and other religious works. A plea for the elimination of twenty-five per cent duty on bibles was made today by the Presbyterian Committee Of Publications through R. F.. Magill, of l Richmond, Va, it's secretary.
 Most of the democratic members ot l the committee. if not all, regard the i items of the tobacco schedule as i luxurious. and one of the most easily i adapted to revenue making. The com- i mittee proposes to amend fourteen l schedules of the revenue law. 1 The chief interest of the day cen- i tered in the presentation of the argu- | ments of the spokesmen of the news l paper publishers and the diametrically |
 John Norris of New York, chairman l of the committee on paper of the ! American Newspaper Publishers asso- | ciatiOn representing the consumers l who pay $5500O.000 d year for news 1 print paper - newspapers throughout the country-presented testimony in
 favor of l tting down the tariff bars | that shut out Canadian paper and the
 cutting off of all restrictions on the
 importations of cheaper grades of l paper and wood pubs. The American
 Paper and Pulp association, through | Arthur C. Hastings, of New York, its president. representing, he said. the l paper industry. with an investment of | S4OO, ,00O. 900 and an annual business of l $3OD, 100000, voiced the opposition to a l change the present tariff.
 Robert Graves, of New York. urged an increase of 35 to 40 per cent on
 foreign wall paper.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
INVESTIGATE COUNCIL.
Department of Justice Looking Into
 Alleged Oil Deal.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATcHl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The De partment of Justice began today an investigation of the alleged relations of the CsaSe Indian tribal counch ano oil interests which led Secretary of the Interior Fisher to remove seven of the members of the council influ- enced
 Tn a statement at the time of the removal the secretary charged that the council was influenced by the Uncle sam oil Company and three individual applicants who tried to SC cure a lease of 500. .0O0 acres of oi land comprising the entire unleased portion of the Osage reservation.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
VICE PRESIDENT ELECT ARRIVES
 THIS MORNING
Accompanied by Mrs. Mar shall Will Spend Some Time in This Vicinity Visiting Relatives; Will Address Legislature

Vice president elect Thomas R Marshall of the United States accom- panied by Mrs Marshall. will arrive in the city this morning at $50 o'clock for the purpose of visiting Mrs MarshaITs parents at the Kim sey ranch at Scottsdale The distin- guished visitors will remain in the city until shortly before the inaugur- ation when Vice President elect and Mrs. Marshall will journey to Wash ington.
 A reception committee of prominent citizens accompanied by the Indian school band will meet the train at the depot. In the committee will be Adjutant General Charles w Harris. personal representative of Governor Hunt, Mayor Christy, Councilman McEIroy, Secretary of State osborn ! Assistant Attorney General Lewis T | Carpenter. George A Olney, state chairman of the democratic party l Walter Brawner county chairman 1 Vernon l.. Clark and others. After a short stay in Phoenix the l party will journey to Scottsdale MT | Marshall however will be d frequen visitor to Phoenix. This is the sec ond time he has come to this section
 to enjoy the climate having visited Phoenix for a short time last spring taking little while from his officia duties as governor of Indiana. At tn time he was here before his man,
 friends scarcely expected that befor
 his second visit he would have re
 ceived the second highest office il the gift of the people of the Cnite' States.
 While in this section Governo Marshall will be invited to addres
 the legislature, and he will also be guest of the city during the sprin , festival and Admission Day celebra ltion on February IA and 15 next.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
PO|NCARE WINS PRESIDENCY 0F
 FRANCE EASILY
Present Premier is Chosen as Next Executive of the Republic and Is An nOunced as. Candidate of the Populace
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

VERSAILLES, Jan. 17.-Raymond Nicholas Landry Poincare, for the last twelve months premier of the French cabinet. was today elected president of the Republic of France by the na- bers of both chambers of parliament, to be successor to President Armand Fallieres. whose seven year term eX pires on February IS.
 Great confusion, out of which arose two challenges to duels. marked the casting of the ballots.
 Premier Poincare's selection for the presidency Of France. although made by parliament as required by the con stitution, is regarded as representing as well the popular will of the ma ton. Jules Pans. minister of agri- culture, was Poncare's nearest com petitor and the final ballot stood: Raymond Poincare 4S3, Jules Pans 296, Marie Edouard Valiant 69. Poincare's first words on receiving notification of his election, were: 'l shall try to show myself worthy oi | the confidence of the national as | sembly.
 T shall forget without effort the struggles of yesterday and even th' ! injuries Be convinced that l shal seek in everything and at all time!
 to be an impartial administrator" | At the same time the result wa announced to the deputies and sena tors and the throng of spectators, in 1 Cluding persons of fashion and diplo mats who crowded the galleries. Tn
 news was greeted with cheers.
 Raymond Poincare is now in hi fifty-third year, of medium height sturdy build and radiates an impres sion both physical and intellectua
 He is versatile and comes of famil
 distinguished in science and litera
 ture.- The president elect is phi , losopher, writer and member of tn
 French Academy with a notable ca ireer in French law.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
More Than Cent Drop M Copper
 Is AuuOunCed
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Sales of high grade copper for February deliv- cry at 16h cents were announced to- day by some of the independent pro- ducers. The smelting agency of the Amalgamated Company refused to quote prices. but it is believed this company met the cut made by the smaller concerns.
 This is compared with the long established rate of 17% cents, which prevailed until recently.
 It is understood that some inde- pendents are offering metal for l6 cents for cash This applied to cleo trolytic. as some of the lower grade metal IS openly quoted at 1514 to 151a cents.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
WICkERSHAM coNFERs.
Attorney General Meets Newly Elect
 ed Southern Pacific Directors.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT, Maxwell EVarts and other representa- ti1 es of the Southern Pacific Raiirrad Company conferred today with At torney General Wickersham regarding the dissolution of the Union Pacific couthern Pacific merger. ordered by the Supreme Court. This is the frs conference between the attorney gen al and the Southern Pacific inter ests since that company elected board of directors exclusively of those allied with the Southern Pacific as the first step in compliance with the Supreme Courts mandate.
 Nothing definite, it is said. was ac- complished at the conference. The railroad men left for New York.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
MAR|COPAN'S
 IN OLD PUEBLO
Twenty Desert Travellers Take Tucson by Storm Last Evening After a Glorious Run Between Cities: Cobb in First
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON. Ariz. Jan. 17.-Nearly two hundred enthusiastic Tucson au- toiSts met Maricopa's Midwjnter Mo torcade a few miles out of the city this evening and escorted the party with a band into the Old Pueblo, where the PhOenicians own the town tonight. There is a party of 200 vis- itors and friends joining in special Cafe Chantant" stunt at the Santa Rita Hotel tonight. where the fun is going fast and furious. Archibald (. Cater and Maitland Davies are glE- ing the Tucsonians the time of then gay young lives. The program for tomorrow includes a special sightsee- ing trip to the University of Arizona. the Carnegie Institute. the San Xavier Cathedral. ending with a ban uuet and dance at the Santa Rita at night.
 Twenty cars made the tip through in safety checking in in the following order:
 Franklin. Lamar Cobb; Chalmers. Ainsworth; Kissen Conway; Cadillac, W. H. Neil; Apperson, Bullard; Ab- bolt. Governor Hunt; Columbia, j. iC. Adams; Simplex, Mrs. J. C, Adams; Flanders, Cass RedeWill; Overland. O'Nenl; Case. Morse; Cad 1 lilac, Kingsbury; Kissell, Wesley Hill; Hup. Al<ers: Buick Ferguson; Mara thon. Hoeye; Mitchell, McVey; Oak land. Penfield; Ford, Lin Orme;
 Franklin. Miss Leverich; Cadillac, | Corpstein.
 1 The doings at the state penitentiary were great. Governor Hunt led the way over the new convict road from l Higlay, making fast time. The road 1 was in splendid condition. The con- victs had the roads all fixed. as wei as having the big feed fixed when the hungry party arrived in the prison Music with the meal and stunts b1 a party of Mexican acrObats in th' pen, made the time fly too quickly
 This part Of the trip was so goo' that all will return that way on Sun
 day
 Only one accident was recorded The pilot car with RedeWill and Me Condra was put out of business an
 the two found refuge in the Auburn
 car coming along behind.
 , TucsOn was decked with flags an , motor procession greeted the visi | tors. Drs. Schrader and Baker, charge of the arrangements for tn ? Auto Club of Tucson, had eVerythln . in ship-shape. so that nothing ha 2 been wanting for either comfort c
 entertainment.
 e All cars got away from Phoenix
 good shape McCondra and RedeWl
 led off a few minutes before schedul
 Akers, in a Hup, got away exactly q
 time Hoey in a Marathon. pulle
 out third, with Attorney General Bu
 lard fourth in his new six Jack Raj . bitt. Miss Leverich. in the Frankli followed, with Morse and Jack ain' r, worth next afterward Governs u Hunt, with The Republican represen H ative and the official picture ma
 were next. The next in order we Lin E. Orme, F. Brady O'NeiI, Col
 way. Tritle and Penfieid.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
State Department Prepar- ing Note Replying to Britain's Objection to the Exemption of American CoastWise Shipping
WILL ADHERE
 TO THE ISSUE
Believed it Will Present Way for Agreement or at Least for Presentation of Affair to Some Trib- ' unal for Arbitration
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Prepara- ton of the state departments answer to the British protest against the eX- emption of American coastwise ship ping from tolls in the Panama canal is advancing rapidly and unless some unforeseen obstacle is encountered the document will go forward by mail to the American embassy at London within d few days.
 Following a precedent established by Sir Edward Grey. requiring the British ambassador at Washington to read ms protest to Secretary Knox, the latter official will instruct Laughlin' secre- tarv and charge of the American em- bassv at London, to read his answer to Sir Edward at the foreign office
 Allowing for the usual delays. this communication can scarcely be made to the British government much be- fore the end of this month As this will allow but a little over month in which the present administration could deal with this question. the in ference is unavoidable that unless there should be a complete change of
 
 can be accomplished before March 4 will be a sight advancement of the ar euments in the case.
 There is reason to believe that such is now the sole aim of this adninis- tration, and that it's latest note will be devoted to an effort to eliminate from discussion all the issues not ab- solutely pertinent and to establish by mutual agreement certain facts as a basis either for the adjustment of the issue directly between the two coun- tries or for the drafting of an arbitra- ton agreement under the terms Of the existing treaty with Great Britain which would carry the question to The Hague tribunal.
 In either case it is felt that the state department twill have escaped the charge of purposely having delayed 1 the negotiations, for the work accom- plished will be a substantial beneflt l to the incoming administration in 1 dealing with the case.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
ARMOUR IN MUDDLG.
Siqns With Milwaukee While St. Louis
 Contract Continues.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 17.-That "BilI Armour .. who recently signed as eX- ecutive head of the Milwaukee Ameri- can Association baseball team, is un- der contract as a scout for the St. Louis National league club for this season was the information received from St Louis today.
 According to the St. Louis report, Armour has not obtained his release and may not be able to do so.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
BRANDT IS PARDONED.
Governor SuIzer Thinks Sentence
 Was Excessive.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ALBANY. x. Y, Jan. Ex-Governor Sulzer pardoned Folke F.. Brandt. for mer valet of Mortimer l.. Schiff, a New York banker, on the ground that Brandt's sentence of thirty years for burglary was excessive. At the re- quest of Governor SulZer. Attorney General Carmody made a statement saying the governors action wiped out a blot on the judiciary of the state and showed that there is noth- ing that can defeat the ends of jus flee" "
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
DEPORTATION IS
 POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The de- portation of Edward F. Mylius, the Belgian journalist. convicted Of libeling King George of Eng land. which was set for January g. was postponed today by United States District Judge Holt, who issued d writ of habeas cor pus retu: nable on January 24
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
JOHN PAUL JONES
 SOON AT REST

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 17.-Sun- day. January 26, was set today for the transference of the body of John Paul Jones to the crypt prepared fGr it under the chapel here. Simple ceremonies will mark the event. The body has been lying in Bancroft hall for several YeaIS.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
FOUR MORE SIGN UP. St. Louis Americans Secure New Out
 fielder and Catcher.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Tout fielder Bonnen and Catcher Crossin, minor league players, signed contracts today to plav with the local American league club during the season of 1913
 Pitchers Harry Sallee and Robert Harmon of the St Louis Nationals, have also signed contracts for the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
 COMPROMISE BILL PASSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcnI

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA com promise Burnett Dillingham; bill. in cluding the literacy test for aliens. passed the house late today after the opponents of the measure Kept the house in a parliamentary turmoll for six hours. The bill finally passed without a roll call.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
BIG CLAIMS BILL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The sen ate today passed the omnibus claims bill. embodying many claims against the government which had been ap proved by the court of claims. It carries approximately $900,000 and now goes again to the house. The French spoiliation claims were not in cluded
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
LINK OF BIG HIGHWAY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The re- oorstr,iction and maintenance of the Old National road from Cumberland ,Ia to st Louis. Mo, with eXten- sions to make the great II" ioti''' /, " highway between New 1ork anu oaA Francisco was proposed m pm ili troduced today by Represeh'"'iNe Borland of Missouri.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-05
BEoUEATHED LAND TO GOD.
In Unique Deed New Jersey Man
Thwarted Land Sharks.

While making search of titles Of
property in Sullivan county, Pa, agents
of the Marine Trust company in At
lantic City. n. j., unearthed a freak
deed dated in 1864. the provisions Of
which still stand.
Peter +. Armstrong. Disguised by the
fight among neiGhbors for land and tbs
operations of land sharks. decided to
remove nearly 700 acres of land from
the temptation of everybody from
then OF He aud his wife duly execut
ed a deed in which they conveyed the
splendid property to God and his
heirs in Jesus Messiah"
A copy of the deed was exhibited by
Treasurer Joseph McNamee of the
Marine company. He says its discov.
cry solves Il situation that has been
puzzling people living neal the prop.
erty for years.