davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

arriving at Mesa al 1O:37 will arrive at 10:10 and will leave for Phoenix at II: 50. On Friday night the evening train will leave Phoenix at 30 P. M. to accommodate the south side people who wish to witness the grand parade in Phoenix or the comedy 'Officer No. 666" which will show at the Elks theater.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
LAW, NOT A THEORY

Again MT. EmersOn's theory of compensa on is proved sound In come tax figures show that there are more rich men in PittSburg than there aeUs B tDkl? CG- o,aer tata in any other city-LouisviIle Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
KEEP OFF STREETS WEDNESDAY

The city marshal has issued a warn ing to all parties to keep off the streets as much possible during the passing of the road racers through Mesa to- morrow. The autos and their drivers will stop at EverybOdys drug store and check in, but as there will be no speed limit pedestrians are asked to be care ful in travelling about the main streets until after the racers have passed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
GONE ON HUNT.

Edwin LeBaron, John Moore. Guy Collins, D. A LeBaron and Henry Davis left yesterday morning for a weeks hunt on the upper Salt River. These gentlemen are well known as among the most prominent nimrOds of Mesa and their friends are eagerly awaiting their return in order to help them make way with the many pounds of venisOn and bear meat which they expect to bring back.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
HERE FROM HIS RANCH.

Frank Harvey was in Mesa yester- day from his ranch nine miles south west of Phoenix. MT. Harvey is high ly enthusiastic over his part of the valley and is trying to induce all his friends to buy land in that newly settled part of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
OVER SUNDAY HERE

R. c. Stevenson, superintendent of the schools at Jerome, Arizona, with Mrs. Stevenson and daughter, Char lOtte, spent Sunday in Tempe as guests of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Felton. Mir. Stevenson is looking over the valley with a view to investing in land.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
UNDER QUARANTINE.

It was reported on the streets yes terday that Mrs. o. S. StapIey was quite i'll at her residence in the east part of the city, with an attack of scarlet fever and that O. s. and the rest of the family were quarantined at home
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
BOUGHT LAND NEAR PHOENIX.

A. B. Clevenger, who lives near the Creamery, has just closed a trade for so acres of fine land on the Western canal eight miles west of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
HERE FROM SAcATON.

E. w. Hudson of the experiment sta tiOn at Sacaton, was in Mesa yesterday looking after matters pertaining to his department.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

The Postal Clerks association and the Postal Telegraph Clerks asSocia- tion, both of England. have recently become amalgamated, with tota membership of 11,500.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
MoTORED TO THE FAIR

Nate Brundage and his family mot ored over to the fair yesterday in his motor truck
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
A. E. CHANGE SCHEDULE.

The A. E. railroad has announced charge in their train service during fair week. The Chandler train formerly
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

mary hearing yesterday morning plead ed guilty. Five dollars each was the fine levied by Judge F. P. Carr.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
MESA

Mir. Gibbons st Everybody's Drug store < will care for subscriptions. advertising. and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and P R.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen. agent for Tempe will care for news. sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20

Secretary Garrisons announcement that when Major General Leonard Wood leaves his office as chief of staff of the army he will take command of the department of the east with head quarters at Governors Island, N. Y., has renewed speculation in army cir cles as to who will succeed him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20

generation of the men or efforts that had been mt Ele by MT. O'Shaughnessy to procure their release. Made impa- tient by the long series of evasions and excuses given him from other quarters, O'Shaughnessy risked incur ring the displeasure of minor officials and found Huerta. apparently willing and anxious to demonstrate by the order for release his intention to in dulge in fair play. He declared that as long as he Is president he would not countenance any discrimination against Americans or any persecu- ton of them because of nationality. Men to Remain at American Embassy.
 Parker is in jail at San Luis Po- tosi, He is charged with being inn plicated in murder. Krause and Kidder are ie jail here. The cases against the men are not to be dis missed but the men will not be forced to remain in jail.
 The conditions of release oblfge the men to present themselves at the American embassy. The military gov ernor of San Luis Potosi has been ordered to send Parker here for that D3IrDOSe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
LIST OF INSTRUCTIONS
 TO THE COUNTRY GIRLS
Hints for Their Guidance When They
 Go to Big Cities.

Washington Dec 19-A list of in- structions for the girl who comes alone to a big city was set forth today by Mrs. Nan Sperry. assistant labor com- missioner of Missouri, at the conven- ton of the American association of public employment officers.
 Mrs. Sperrys hints for the guidance of the country girl were gleaned from her experiences at the Kansas City of flee of the bureau, and as a preliminary she first advised girls not to come to cities unless 1t cannot be avoided. Other instructions were:
 If you must come, don't ask any stranger for information.
 Find 8 policeman, go to a police sta ton for information, or go to the Y. w. C. A.. or some place thot Is known to you.
 Have money enough at least for 3 month.
 Keep your money in your stocking; 1t is safer than a purse,
 Beware of the stranger who offers to guide you or carry your grip, May be he has horns under his hat
 Have some relative meet you if pos sibIe.
 Go back to the country as soon as you caA.
 The greatest problem I have to con- front in my work, said Mrs. Sperry, is the task of coping with the avalanche of country girls who come to the city seeking employment. Many have no notions whatever of the conditions they will be compelled to meet. We must, In many cases, become a fairy godmother to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
stsamhshin Arrivals.

Genoa, Dee. 17.-Steamer Peurgia, New York.
 Naples, Dec, 18--steamer Ruthonia, Montreal.
 Southampton, Dec. 1s.-steamer haiserin Auguste Victoria, New York Tor Hamburg.
 Plymouth. Dec 1s.-Stea7ner Oiym- pie, New York for Southampton.
 Gibraltar, Dec 19.-Steamer Carpa- thia, New York for Naples.
 Queenstown, Dec 19.-Steamef AIau- mia, Boston via Portland for Liverpool. PiraeHs, Dec. 18.-Steamer Themis- tocles, New York
 Naples. Dec. 1S.-Steamer Verona, New York
 Dover, Dec 1e.-Stea1ner Zealand, New York for Antwerp.
 Gibraltar, Dec. 19.-Seeaaner Cincin- nati, New York for Naples.
 Liverpool, Dec 1e.-Steamcr Tunis- ian, St. John. N. B.
 Plymouth, Dec. 19.-Steamer New York, from New York
 Liverpool, Dec. 19.-Steamer Celtic, from New York
 Southampton, Dec 19-Steamer Olympic, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20

fenced from one to four years for stat utory burglary, was pardoned. as i. was shown that in the past he had greatly aided the government secret service. He was once before in trou- Die and President Roosevelt pardoned him. Attorney General McReynoIds and Postmaster General Burleson wrote to the board favoring his par don- The pardon takes effect Jan 20
 Frank Sirrato of Mantle. sentenced from five to ten years for assault with intent to murder, was pardoned He had served only a part of his sentence.
 Convicted on False Testimony.
 Julius Bruchman of South NorwaIk. who was sentenced from five to eight years for indecent assault upon his three year old daughter, was granted nls pardon, as 1t was shown his wife manufactured the alleged evidence. An affidavit from his wife was pre- Sented in which she said she gave tn, evidence because she was angry with him.
 The case of Clifford H. Wflmarth. aged 26, for obtaining money under false pretenses, was continued Will marth. made Q unique plea. quoting from one of Governor Baldwin s works on the judiciary.
 Other Cases Heard.
 Other cases heard, on which nc ac- t1on was taken. were these:
 George Nalentio, aged 21. from three to five years for complicity in abduc- tion of IA year old Plainville girl.
 Lu1gui Madonna of New Haven, two to five years for statutory arson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20

Washington. Dec 19-Attorney Gen eraI McReynolds tonight made public details of an agreement for reorgan- izaLCn of the American Telephone and Telegraph company. the telephone trust" which will prevent litigation 10 dissolve that corporation under the antitrust act and under which com IeLtive conditions will be restored n the telephone service of the entire country and the combine will dispose Of its holdings in the Western GnlCn Telegraph company
 Elan Proposed by Telephone Company.
 The reorganization plan originated with the company, although it follow ed many reports that suit against it might be filed u was regarded by department of Justice officials tonight the most striking indication offer ed in d decade thar big business has come to the conclusion that it is bet ter to follow the Sherman law t1an Izht it The plan met not only the gpprEFsl cE the attorney general and his chief trust buster C. C. Todd, and Ei5ci1lS of the subsidiaries of the coTr-bine bet was heartily approved ny Frs si5ent Wilson
 May Delay Government Ownership.
 Tn letter of AIr. McReynolds the president expresses lis admiration fer rhe aLtit1-de Of the telephone com Tany sLad his corr lctlOn that such con- duct on 'be parS of business men meant q builILg up of business on sound and permanent lICes.
 Cunins on the heels of the ann0unce- son is serious interested in govern meut that Postmaster General BurIe- son is seriously interested in govern ment ownership of telephone lines, the action of the department of jus lice took Cn an added significance and scr1e officials went SD far as to ex- press the opinion that it idicated that legislation ta acquire the country's telephone business would not he press ed hg the administration at the pres <rif session
 Tn brief the agreement provides rhat-
 The American Telephone and Tele-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
Five Republicans, Including Senator Weeks, Vote
 For Passage of the Measure
THE VOTE ON FINAL PASSAGE WAS 54 TO 34
Applause From Gallery When Result Was Announced-Bl Radically Different From One Passed by House-Con- ference Committee to Reconcile the Diferences-No Member of Congress Eligible to Benefit Under It.

Washington, Dec. 19-The admins a revision of the financial system of the United States and the creation of regional reserve banks to act as sta- bilizing elemeHts in the banking and financial worlS, passed the senate to- night by a vote of 54 to 34.
 Forces that had fought together for improvement and amendment of the measure to the last, divided when the final vote came Senator Hitchcock returned to the democratic ranks and Senator Weeks. one of the leaders on the republican side, with five other republicans and Senator .Poindexter (progressive) voted for the passage of the measure.
 Many Changes Since Passed by House.
 Senators Brandegee and Mclean voted against the bill
 Wide differences exist between the form of the legislation passed by the senate tonight and the bill that passed the house several months ago. Dem ocratic leaders already have partly ad- justed these differences, however, and it was predicted tonight that the bill would be completed by a conference committee and sent to President Will son for his signature by Monday night.
 The adoption of the administration bill, known as the owen bill" fol- lowed upon the formal defeat by Al to Al, of the Hitchcock biIl'' which had been endorsed by Senator Hitch cock and the five republican members of the evenly divided senate commit tee that passed on the legislation. The senate had previously rejected, with out 8 roll call, a central bank" bill offered as a substitute by Senator Burton.
 Mrs. Wilson in Private Gallery.
 Throughout the afternoon when a vote on the bill was momentarily ex- pected, Mrs. Wilson, with a party of friends from the White House, Secre- tary McAdoo and Joseph P Tumulty, President Wilson's secretary, were in- terested spectators of the senates g proceedings. Mrs. Wilson stayed in the private gallery until o'clock, but left before the bill had passed. Gal leries and the floor of the senate were crowded throughout the day and the passage of the measure which has held congressional attention for many months, was greeted with unchecked applause from the galleries.
 To hasten final enactment of the bill the senate named tonight it's con- ference committee which will work with house committee to compose the differences between the two bills The members are: Senators Owen O'Gorman, Reed, Pomerene. Shafroth and Hollis, democrats, and Nelson Bristow and Crawford, republicans Members of the house conference com mittee already determined upon are:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
SCHMIDT WANTED BIG
 CHURCH FOR THE POOR Had Suggested He Would Like to Make Money for That Purposa.

New York, Dec. 1e-The first med teal witness for the defense in the trial of Hans Schmidt for the murder Of Anna Aumuller was called to the stand today. He is, Dr. Perry Loch- tensteln, physician of Tombs prison. Two other doctors who, it was said would testify in Schmidt's behalf with out pay and because they believe him to be insane, were among the wit nesses waiting to be called.
 Dr. Lochtenstein testified that Schmidt had talked freely with him about the murder. Schmidt had de- scribed it, the doctor said, as a sac rifice of love and devotion The pris- oner had shown no emotion in the Tombs except on one occasion. This was when the physician called at tention to a handkerchief, embroidered with the letter "A'' which Schmidt had placed over an electric light to shade 1t. Schmidt said the handkerchief was Anna Aumuller's and wept.
 On another occasion Schmidt told the physician that he would like to make money so good that 1t would not really be counterfeit.
 Don't you know that that Is against the law? ?" asked Dr. Lichtenstein.
 'Yes," said Schmidt, according to the witness, ''but what law is 1t that prevents nation suffering a little while an individual profits much? I would like to make enough money to build a church so big that 1t would hold all the poor people of New York. s
 Owing to a death in the family of one of the jurors the trial was ad- 1ourned until Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
GEORGE DECLARES
Fractional Differences Responsible For
 Charges Against Him.

New York, Dec 19-To radical diff ferences of opinion between two hos tile factions, William R. George at tributed this afternoon the recent rec ommendation of the state board of charities that he be removed from all active participation in the affairs of the George Junior Republic at Free vile, N. Y, founded by him more than ten years ago. MT. George as
 serted his innocence of all charges made against him.
 ~s.It is maddening," he said, after having established in the world a rep utation for good character and service, to have my name dragged in the Tnire as a debaucf1er of Wonanhood. Those who know me need no reinsurance from me that am perfectly inno- cent, but my tortures begin in earnest when ITthink of the tens of thousands of people to whom 1 have spoken on public platforms and that they may be saying, It is true after all that Daddy George is a lying hypocrite and a villain in disguise
 The seed of the whole trouble is a radical difference of opinion between two hostile camps: those who believe in the self governing principles of the Junior Republic as the best means for training boys and girls for good citizenship and those who believe in paternalism and discipline from above and institutional methods. Certain members of the state board of chari- ties cling tenaciously to methods which l believe to be outWorI and wholly erronious. With them for years have been in conflict"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
American Telephone and Telegraph Company Adopts
 Plan of Reorganization
NO OTHER COMPANIES TO BE ABSORBED BY IT
In Cases of Companies Already Acquired But No Physical Union Effected Its Course Will be Submitted to Federal Authorties-Other Companies to Have Access to Its Toll Lnes-Plan Has Approval of the Administration.

graph company will dispose promptly of its holdings in the Western Union Telegraph company so that each con cern shall be under distinct manage ment and so that all shall be entirely independent
 The company will not hereafter ac- quire control of other telephone com panies and where control of telephone companies has been acquired but no actual physical union has been eff fected, the American Telephone and Telegraph will submit the course it is to pursue to the Interstate Commerce Commission and to the department of justice.
 Other Companies to Have Access to
 Toll Lines.
 The company will promptly make arrangements by which all other tele- phone companies in the United States shall have access tositS toll lines.
 Department officials tonight declar- cd that the plan gave the government everything and more than it could have hoped to obtain in court. Of ficials were particularly pleased with the last part of the agreement, by which the Bell company gives long distance service to subscribers of oth- CT companies and did not deny that they never had hoped to gain such a point by suit under the anti trust act. The Capitalization.
 The authorized capital stock of the Bell company December 31, 1912, was $500, GOO, ,000, its bonded indebtedness at that time about S105, ,000, 900. From October 1906, to April of the current year it has paid eight percent an- nually The Western Union had an authorized capital of S1G0, ,O0O, ,OOO, practically all of which has been is sued. Late in 1911 the American Tel ephone and Telegraph company held more than $29,0Q0.000 of this stock The Western Union has paid 3 per cent since January, 1908.
 Officials do not believe that either company will be affected greatly by the announcement tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20

Representatives Glass and Korbley, democrats, and Representative Hayes or California republican
 ERe house will name its conference committee tomorrow.
 Points of Difference in Two Bills.
 Many of the chief points of differ ence have already been gone over be- tween currency leaders of the two houses, in conference with Secretary McAdoo of the treasury department and 1t is believed but a short time will be required to reach compro- mise.
 Among the chief points of differ ence between house and senate are the following:
 The house provided for twelve re- gional banks; the senate for from eight to twelve'' discretion being left to the federal reserve board.
 The senate adopted provision ere of failed banks that arc members of the reserve associations.
 Loans on Farm Mortgages.
 Tho house limited the re-discount of commercial paper at the regional banks to that maturing in ninety days: the senate provided that 1S0 day agri- cultural paper could be accepted un- der certain limitations.
 The gold reserve required of the regional reserve banks against circu- 1ating notes was placed at 38 IA per cent by the house and at forty per cent. by the senate.
 Banks would be permitted to loan on five year farm mortgages by the senate bill on one year mortgages by the house bill.
 Senator La Toilette proposed two amendments just before the bill came to vote which caused a mild sen sation. One of them was written into the bill and the other rejected by an overwhelming vote.
 Restriction on Members Of Congress.
 The first provided that mo United States senator or representative in congress shall be 8 member of the federal reserve board, & director in a federal reserve bank or an officer or director of any member baII1h~
 'T do not believe any United States senator or member of congress- should be allowed to directly or indirectly profit from this legiaIation." said Sen ator La Toilette. there have been i'm tinat1ons afioat that organizations are contemplating under this Legislation that may bs participated in by mem bers of one or both houses of con- gress."
 This amendment was adopted with out roll call. The second amendment eral reserve board any officer or di- rector of a regional or member bank, should be director or officer of any other bank, trust company or insur- ance company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
A MEAN TRICK ON
 UNEMPLOYED MEN
Chelsea Youth Sends Fifteen to Bangor
 on Wild Goose Chase

Boston, Dec. 19-Isidore Freeman, a Chelsea youth, was held today for 8 federal court hearing on a charge or illegal use of the mails.
 Freeman, who was formerly employ ed by an employment bureau in New York, was arrested on complaont of an employment agent who discovered that Is men, whom he had sent to Bangor on the alleged representations of Freeman that they were to work in a lumber camp, were destitute in the Maine city. They had spent all their money for transportation and for the agents com n1issioners and then found that there was no work for them.
 When taken into cusody Freeman had just received another party of 20 men who were expecting to be sent to the Maine woods,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
TO COMPEL RESPECT FOR
 UNIFORMS OF UNCLE SAM.
Legislation to Prevent Discrimination is
 Proposed In Senate.

Washington. Dec 1p.---I,egfslation to prevent discrimination in public pls oes against men in the uniform of the army, navy or marine corps was pro- posed in the senate today by Senator Chamberlain. chairman of the commit - tee on military affairs. A bin intro duced by Mr. Chamberlain would pre- vent imitation of the uniforms of the regular service, except by militia and recognized cadet schools, and would make 1t unlawful for railroads, hotels or theatePs to deny privileges to sol- diers, sailors or marines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
TO BE ELEcTRocUTED
 FOR MURDER OF WIFE. Coyer's Defense Was Responsibility Due to Drunkenness

Little Valley, N. Y, Dec. 1s.-George Cover was today found guilty of mur- dering his wife and was sentenced to be electrocuted at Auburn in the first week of Febrary. Cover shot his wife, Elizabeth, atN Cattaraugus on July IA. She had not been living with him for some time. The facts of the shooting were not disputed, Cover pleading guilty on the ground that he was in toxicated and did not know what he was doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
FAVoRs SUNDAY WORK
 IN THE PosToFFIcES.
It's Diseontinuance Costly, Sa5s Ass
 sistant Postmaster General.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-The law pro- hfbiting the opening of postohices and the delivery of mail on Sunday has added largely to the cost of the postal service and materially lessens it's efii ciency,'' according to the annual report of Daniel c. Roper, first assistant post master general, made public today. Mx. Roper suggests 1t would be in the in terest of both the service and the em- ployes to amend the law so as to au- thordze Sunday work and grant com . pensatory time off to employees assign ed to Sunday duty.
 The experimental delivery of mail in villages has been a failure Mir. Roper reports, and he recommends that the service be discontinued on June 30. 1914. He recommends that the conn pensation of rural mail carriers bs changed from mileage to an eight hour basis and that the carriers b0 permitted to deliver mail regardleSs of the distance from the postoffice or the corporate limits of the town"
 General approval of the operation of the eight hour law ia given by Mir, Roper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
Paid $4oo, 600 for a Titan.

New York, Dec. 1s.--A Titan with a notable history, one of the finest of the masters paintings, has been bought by Mrs. Thomas J Emory of Cincinnati from Sir Hugh Lane, the famous Brit ish collector. and sent to Mrs. Nnory's s home in Cincinnati. it was learned to- night The. price paid is given as S400,066. The painting is 8 portrait of the young son of Charles V of Spain, aftaFWar<as Rhiltp +