davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
ANTON BACK IN
 INDIAN ELEVEN
Big End is There Again Where Venne Can Use Him Narsity-Redmen Game Will Be One of the Best of Entire Series
Feetballi

r eelDdI.
 Hear the low murmur of the Ir:un chant last night? No? Well the Injuns chanted all right They had q right to chant, for Ike Anton is coming back The UnstoppabIe Ike will uphold the Indian School grid honor on the left end of the lines, and Savvorias, the huge Mission In dian, will play guard on the same wing. All is well with Peter A. Venne coacher in extraordinary to the In dian war team. He now has his old men back in the game, and the stuff is strictly off with the university men who come up for a beating Saturday.
 A great bunch of material, the In dians have lacked nothing but variety in coaching to make them the great est little offensive team in the state. Nenne gives the squad all the time he can, but the press of other duties compels him to stint his warriors a mite. Still, he has succeeded won derfully well with the team. He has built up his men from years back. until now they know every depart ment of the game. All they need now is some fast light work on their new plays. In big colleges thiN is supplied by associate and graduate coaches. Unfortunately the Indian school lacks strong alumni body to take the youngsters in hand each tall and lick them into playing shape.
 The varsity as well as the Indians have benefited by recent defeats. The Indians got theirs at the hands oe the Phoenix high alumni. The var sity acquired the hard knocks in the game with the New Mexico Aggies last Saturday at Tuecson. The hair edge worn off and the men now playing confidently and well tokether, both teams ought to put up star games. So twill be some little skir- mish that's visible at the Indian school grounds next Saturday after
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
M M'NAMARA PROSECUTOR
 FREDERICKS IS HERE
Famous Los Angeles District Attorney Is Witness in White Slavery
 Cases in Federal Court

District Attorney John D. Fred ericks, of Los Angeles county, and oEe or the legal and political lights of the coast state, is in Phoenix as q witness before the federal grand jury. His short visIt is compelled by the service required in court, and rendered little less short by the fact that he likes Phoenix.
 The D. in his name really stands for Daniel or some such common name, but his enemies have found it to signify Dangerous. For be it known John D. Fredericks is the man who prosecuted the McNamara cases through all their long drawn out en- agreements, and finally won success end a nationally recognized position by securing their convictions. His place in the California bar is but step, some think, to a much higher Ecsition-a law workshop, perhaps, rather than an office for their ad- ministration.
 His duties before the grand jury are in connection with the white slave budget of the federal court. As soon as the jury gets through With him he will terminate his visit. how ever regretfully. for he is so very busy Tn his big Los Angeles office that every moment off the job counts up.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
NOREIGi DECLARED
 GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Brings in Verdict of Murder in Second Degree; to Be Sen
 fenced Later

Manuel Noreiga was last nigiN de- clared guilty of murder in the second degree by a jury of his peers that had deliberated on his case for more than five hours. after having listened to the evidence in the case and the argument of counsel over d space of three days. The jury retired with tine instructions of the court yester- day afternoon shortly after 5:00 o'clock. and worked over the case until five minutes after 11:00 before arriving at a verdict. Then tha yer dict came in with the recommends tion of the jury to the court that mercy be granted to the young man. Under the provisions of the statute the court has large discretionary rowers in the sentence that can be passed upon the convicted man. Judge Phillips will pronounce sentence later.
 Immediately after the verdict was brought in Barnett F. Marks of coun sel for the prisoner, announced that a motion for new trail will be filed shortly. and should this not be grant ed an appeal to supreme court will be taken.
 Manuel Noreiga, who stands con- victed of killing san Diego" Jim Walker at Glendale about midnight some five weeks ago, is young man of family. which fact doubtless in- fluenced the jury somewhat in arriV- ing at it's decision. During the clos ing hours of the trial yesterday, and especially while the defense was mak- ing strong pleas for the acquittal of the young man, his little son played about his knees or climbed the rail of the jury box or trOtted about the court room seemingly all unmindful that the fate of his father was in the balance His young wife, with a young baby in her arms, sat in the front row of the benches just outside the railing, a quiet. pretty little Mex ican woman to whom the eyes of the jury often strayed during the tedious hours of duty in the jury box.
 The last volleys of the battle were conducted yesterday evening in great earnestness by both defense and pro secution. All the elOquence of which the attorneys were capable was flung broadside on, at the quiet and listen ing jury. Judge Baker. master of in vective and innuendo. used all his arts and marshalled the facts in favor of his client. while Attorney Marks appealed to the sympathies of the jury in behalf of the family.
 Assistant County Attorney Candy led off for the state in a strong speech asking for a verdict in the first degree. He asked the jury not to be moved by sympathy but by jus tice. County Attorney Lyman made telling counter-attack upon the ar guments of the defendants attorneys and showed the bullet holes in the back of the coat worn by the de- ceased and left it with the jury.
 Judge Phillips charged the jury on murder in the first and second de-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
ID TAKE CARE
 IF VISITORS
Board of Trade Performs It's Best Work on the Problem of Housing Fair Week CroWds-Financial Campaign Ends Today

Making complete arrangements for welcoming fair week visitors consti- tuted the most practical WorK the board of trade has done toward in suring the success of the exposition, and it was all done in the course of special meeting of the directorate yesterday afternoon.
 There will be a man to every squad of incoming tourists this coming week, and when all are cared for the extra eXertion of the board and the city of ficialS will be we'll rewarded Not a single visitor will be allowed to go unquestioned by a courteous board member officer or committeeman who will direct the traveller to d comfort able rooming house.
 In preparing for the visits of celebrities. the greatest celebrity of all-the public-was not overlooked. When George Olney was made a com mittee of one to wait on Vice Presi- dent Marshall, other committees were named to see Chief Forester Graves and the punches of incoming tourists.
 The police will cooperate with the board in this. Chief Moore has been asked to have two special men at every arriving train during fair week, and. starting Sunday, to direct stran- gers about town. Every courtesy will be extended to travellers. Phoenix will have registered practically every available room by Sunday. and as fast as the tourists arrive they will be assigned to comfortable quarters. All the hotels are reserved up to the limit, and are making preparatio for caring for travellers at private homes As before, the Sisters hos pital will be used.
 Dodgers. asking visitors to register a the board of trade and get rooms from the clerk there will be placed on every train. Five thousand of them art printed ready for distribution. The waiting rooms will be flooded with them.
 The All-States' society will also chip in. The days of fair week will be assigned to the different states, and on each day committees will go about interesting themselves in the welfare of the tourists.
 Of the fund of $9OO0 to be raised but 5000 remains uncollected. A special whirlWind campaign will start today to clean this up. The com mittees will meet at the Valley bank at 200 o'clock this afternoon. pre- pared to make the final rounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
YOUNG PHOENIX COUPLE ARE WE'D
Pauline Sears and Bert Atha Are Married ill Los An geles and Surprised Par ents Take Next Train for Coast

4 sensational bit of news reached Phoenix yesterday when word came from California of the marriage of Miss Pauline Sears, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Perry Sears, of North Central avenue, to Bert Atha, son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Atha, of "Esperanza." The wedding took place Friday, and, aside from the date none of the details are known to the relatives or friends of the young folk MT. and Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Atha left last evening for the coast.
 It was generally known that an en- gagement existed between Miss Sears and young Atha, and that it would be of several years duration. The only objection of both families was their extreme youthfulness, and it was looked upon rather as boy and girl affair.""
 Miss Sears was to remain at her studies for a year or more, and in September registered at Westlalle School for Girls, one of the most eX elusive and fashionable finishing schools in Los Angeles. Bert" Atha. who was prominent in high school athletics last season, was sent to Bel mont school in northern California to complete his education Both were good students, but there were other attractions that proved stronger than the class room, and the Belmont stu dent soon went south and claimed his Westlake bride.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Atha are well known and popular here. The Sears are among the families of promi- hence identified with the early his tory of the state. Everyone was eagerly looking forward to Miss Sears social debut, for she is considered one of the most beautiful and charming girls of the younger set. She is a sister of equally lovely Miss Stella Sears, whose engagement to Sims Ely. Jr, was announced in the spring.
 MT. Atha is also immensely pop ular with all who know him. He is q splendid chap with a strong and fOrcible character.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
ASSAILS FEDERAL LAND LAWS
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPArcHl

TULSA, Okla, oct. 29.-Represen- tative Scott Ferris of Oklahoma. chairman of the house committee on public lands, in an address before the International Dry Farming congress here tonight, criticised the admins tration of affairs in the interior de partment. and assaiIed the federal land laws now in force as "a jargon of inconsistencies that retard prog ress and development" H J. Waters president of the Agricultural college of Kansas, was elected president of the congress tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
JURY HAS EATON CASE

PLYMOUTH, oct. 29.-The case Of Jennie May Eaton, charged with the murder of her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, was given to the jury shortly after 6 o'clock tonight. Various exhibits, including the bottles of arsenic and letters written by Mrs. Eaton, were taken to the jury room to be considered by the jury.
 Almost the entire day was taken up with the arguments of counsel and the charge of Judge Aiken occupying half an hour al the end.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
ACCUSED OF SHORTAGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

IAssOCIATED PREsS DISPATCHJ
 SAN BERNARDINO Oct. 29-Dr. F. C. Wishard, secretary to the medi- cal superintendent of the State Hos pital for the Insane at Patton, was arrested today on a charge of mis- appropriation of state funds, made by John Francis Neylan, chairman of the state board of control, who aI- legged in his complaint that the short age amounted to $500. Neyland, who has been here Investigating, declared that the alleged embezzlement would total much more.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
WOMAN IS STRANGLED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

lASSOtIAIED FhHSS DlSFALCttI
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Under the pretense of wishing to return to her some furs he had taken from her some months ago, a man, who regis tered as w. Wilson of Santa Barbara. Iured Mrs. Harriet Nerndon to his room in an apartment house last night and strangled her to death. The body was found by a friend today The police began a search for Charles Gabriel, who is said to have been annoying Mrs. Nerndon for q year.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
CONTINUES ATTACKS
John A Hennessy Still Going After
 Edward E. Mccall
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TAaaUNIAIED HESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-New Yorll's heated municipal campaign kept in feverish stage tonight John A Hennessy, Governor Sulzers graft in- Vestigator, whose speeches for the fusion ticket headed by John Purroy Mitchell have been a striking feat ures of the campaign kept up his attacks on Tammony Hall and Rob- ert E. Mccall. the Tammany nominee foI mayor laying stress in his talks tonight on the charges of the barge canal graft by which he declared Tammany is benefited. Former Judge Mccall, who spoke in NIanhat- tan. Brooklyn. attacked Mitchell for hIs former connection as a counsel fer a corporation
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Hundreds of Ducks Killed
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

TAFT, Oct. 29.-In an unsuccess- ful attempt to extinguish today the flaming gusher of the Kern Trading Oil company, the charred bodies of hundreds of ducks were thrown high in the air by an explosion of dyna- mite. It is supposed the birds were drawn to the fire by it's radiance a. night, and overcome by the waste gases of the combustion, fell into the crater of molten sand and were roasted alive.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
CITY BUDGET
 |S ADOPTED
Sum of $386,897 Needed Next Year to Run City of Phoenix, and $24,1S4,26 Worth of Property Must Bear Burden

The city council met last night and adopted the budget for the en- suing year, which will reach a total of $3S6S the money for which must be provided either by direct or indi- rect taxation. It is estimated by the city authorities that the income during the next year will amount to $186,275, leaving $200, 1922 to be raised by direct taxation. The property val uation within the city limits upon which the levy will be made to raise this money amounts to $24,1S4,260 in round numbers. It is estimated that the city rate will be in the neigh borhood of SS cents upon the hundred dollars, at least so it was announced last night.
 The full list of the proposed appro- priations necessary for the different departments is given below as fig ured out by the office of City Clerk Frank H Thomas. This was adopted last night and ordered published. The tax rate was not fixed it is un lawful for this to be done at the same meeting.
 Among the other alters that were attended to were the reception of the request from John T. Dunlap for the city to vacate those lots adjoining the old city corral which was referred to the appropriate committees; the in surance policy from Green and Grif- fen, agents on the engine house, for $1 ,500, which was accepted granting the request of the American Trust company to allow them to defer building a sidewalk in front of their | property on East Washington street pending their building; granting the request of the Phoenix Title and 1 Trust company to construct at their expense d strip of sidewalk on South ! Center, and the refusal of the petition of J. B. McNuIty for a saloon at 715 East Van Buren street. The council then adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
WORK ON CURRENCY BILL
Senate Committee in Executive Ses sion Considers Important Changes
[ TAssocIATEp PREss p1sPATcHl


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Imporiant changes in the administration cur rency bill resulted from the first days executive work on the measure by the senate committee. The com mittee passed over for later action the proposition to substitute a cen tral government controlled bank for the regional bank plan in a bill on which the members are evenly div ided. and proceeded to perfect details of the measure. It was decided to increase the membership of the board of seven to nine and to eliminate the secretary of agriculture and the comptroller of the currency from ser Srees, manslaughter, explained reas- onable doubt. self defense and justifi- able homicide.
 Noreigas sat quietly through the entire proceeding. His only sign of nervousness was a continued per spring. He wiped his hands and forehead continually until his hand kerchief was soaking wet
 The crime for which he was con victed was an atrocious one. Walker, the slain victim, was going home from dance when NOreiga stepped cut from behind the box cars at the Glendale side track and put two bullet holes through his back. The men had quarrelled some six weeks before and had come to blows.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
MURET GIVEN SENTENCE
rAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Ernest A Muret. bogus dentist and companion of Hans Schmidt, the confessed slayer of Anna AumuIler, was sentenced to- day to serve seven years and six months in the federal prison at At Ianta. Muret was convicted yesterday on a charge of counterfeiting.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
PRINCE MONACO SAILS

NEW YORK. oct. 29-After a stay of several months in the United States, Prince Monaco sailed today on the steamer France for Monte Carlo. talk ing with him a coat of American tan and many mounted speciments. ac- quired while hunting in the Rocky mountains. The prince said he hoped to return next yeara
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

vice on the board. It was decided to arrange the terms so that one of the members service would expire each year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
Teachers Salaries.

6TOm the chicago Post. a..
There are some citieR In tEis country
where the school j~anit0rs receive mora
than the school teachers. One southern
state rents out its convicts to contrac-
tors at more than $500 a year and p: 8 It's
public school teachers a. little mC.s than
1900 q year. The recentsinyestigation by
the Russell Sage Foundation shows that,
taking h country as a whole, the an
nual average wage of carpenters is $500, of
coal miners $500. OF factory workers $3.50, OF
common laborers $513 and OF teachers $4S5.
That report shows that thousands OF
American school teachers MAKE shift In
the southern states on less than $50 a
These figures or figures like them bob
up annually. They come with a shock
which tends, however, to disappear on
reflection. The difference between the
coal miners wage and the school teach
eF's ts chiefly due to the fact that the
miner Is engaged directly In the produc-
ton OF wealth INK car apply pressure to
divert some Of II to himself. The teacher,
on the other hand, 10 engaged In @ service
which can be said to be wealth producing
only In the Ruskin sense OF the phrase.
He or she can apply only a very Indirect
pressure upon the wealth Of the commun-
lily, pressure to indirect that 1t IL scarcely
felt. w ~
The Importance of teaching lie perfume
torily recognized, but not until we muster
up sufficient craftsmanship TO put the
inancia support of the profession upon q
sound and adequate basis can we really
call ourselves q thoroughly enlightened
country. #r..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18

to run a line to the frigate for the
night. " p
This request was granted n De-
catur's ruse thus far worked well. The
crew began to pull the ketch up to the
frigate, but as they came nearer the
men in the Philadelphia saw the true
character Of the ketch and raised the
alarm. 1t was too late, for Decatur
was near enough to lead his men In O
swarm up the side OF the Philadelphia
and over her bulwarks.
The Tripolitans had no time to de-
fend themselves, and they were cut
down or driven overheard until not one
remained on deck. In five minutes
Decatur was IN ~undisputed command of
the ship. Means OF combustion had
been brought, and as the Philadelphia
could not be moved she was set on IRE
in various places. The flames Were
pouring from her matches when Deca-
tur and his men left her deck and
showed Off In the Intrepid without the
loss Of q man.
The guns OF the P~hiladelphia were
all, loaded, and as they became hot
they were discharged, and their shots
took effect In the town. The confia-
Igration cast q red glare on the castle,
MOSQUES and minarets, on h batteries
and on the shipping in the harbor,
whose crews had been so startled by
the suddenness OF h attack that not
a shot had been fired to stay it.
No less a naval hero than Admiral
Nelson pronounced 1T the most daring
act OF the age" r.
The hero OF Algiers was killed in a
duel by Commodore Barron on March
22, 1920, and the whole country
incurred one of the greatest sea fight
ers the American navy has ever a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
Japanese Courtesy.

A country where courtesy is a bust,
ness, and business but a gentle aVo-
cation, reflects it's popularity in the
most trihing details of conduct. Such
q country is Japan and such a detail
recently came into notice when a city
electric bureau of Tokyo asked the
patrons of its street car lines how
they preferred to be addressed when
81 was necessary to urge them to
move up" Out of the 2,719 sugges-
lions lent In the independent selects
and translates six, as follows:
Those not getting of, to the mid
die, pleased" L
The middle is more comfortable"
I'm sorry, but all move on by one
strap" s.. ...
There's a pretty girl about the
nniddle OF the carl" #E. .
"A pickpocket has just come on
Board" 5s,s -.l
The municipal authorities frowned
somewhat upon tho last three sugges-
tons, but the conductors will be
taught to use some of the other forms.
Is 1t possible that the Japanese hope
Ito enjoy an efficient traction service
ON such terms7 Apparently they hope
to. and we pass along the Japanese
idea as q helpful hint to the gentle
men who jerk a gong on the rear OF
our own street cars. e.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18

erton, Wash, on March 6, 1898. when
the navy department at washington
wired "get ready to the ships COM
mander, Capt. Charles Edgar Clark,
then at San Diego with the Monterey.
That same day the Oregon steamed
out of Puget Sound for San Francisco,
The blowing up of the Maine In Ha-
vana harbor a few days later made II
imperative for the government to as
semble the strongest nava force pos
sible IN the West Indies, in anticipa-
ton OF war with Spain.
It was that emergency-with n Dat
tleship Oregon so near and yet so far
that caused Uncle Sam to determine
to build the Panama canal. As Ii was
there was nothing to do but to order
the Oregon around Cape Horn, involv'
ing q journey of over $4,000 miles.
sa Her Historic Trip. ..t
Everyone who Is at all familiar witt
American history remembers the story
of that voyage. On March 10 Captain
Clark started from San Francisco. Hs
FASTENED down the west coast OF South
America, steamed at full speed through
the Straits Of Magellan, slackening not
for rocks o darkness o wind mol