davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
ATTACKS CURRENCY
BILL IN DEBATE

Washington. sept. l:.-fn n gem
cral reply to attacks on the admins
trat!on currency bill by the recent
Chicago conference of bankers. Rep
resentxtivc Buckley. Democrat. of
Ohio. led off the house debate today.
vigorously declaring that by mobiliz-
alton the resources in the federal re-
serve banks the evils which have
caused currency panics would be
avoided.
Representative Anderson. Repub-
lican. of Minnesota. followed up his
sensational resignation from the
ways and means committee last night
by introducing today a resolution to
have a committee of nine investigate
and reform the legislative practices
of the house. He announced his ac-
tion was the beginning OF a cam
paign against the secret caucus and
secret committee work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12

Watson Denies the
Charge Of Mulkau
in Lobby Probe

, Washington. Sept. Former
Representative James +. Watson of
Indiana. before the house lobby COM
mittcc today made y general denial
OF Martin NJ. Mulhail's general char
gs~ that he wns one OF tn. active
friends Of the National Manufacture
crs' Association In congress during
many years.
AT no time while I WAS In con-
Krcs. or nftcr left congress. said
Watson. .I"wAs In the employ of the
National Association OF Manufacture
crx. for any purpose, nor was | at
any time lobbyist or IL lawyer for
It,"
Watson said he did work for the
National Tariff Commission Axsocia-
;ion mn orsn ni.at!on Of several hunh-
rc,i associations and many indiviJ-
unls. of which the National Associn-
tion Of Manufacturer was one. Hc
declared that MuihniIs charge that
he used his in.iucncc 10 put certain
men on house committees aud remove
others WIZ without foundation.
You don't need In toll the sun TO
shine: you don't need to tell the
birds tn sing. any mOsc than YOU
needed to tell rncl~ .ioc Cannon who
Z" nipoin, ON committee he said,
The committees were made np nv
Mr.. Cannon. busby. his secretary.
and Asher Htn'is. the house rnriia-
mcntarian. and I never obtrudcsl my
opinions.
When asked 10 kivo an opinion ON
sC~sstssea - paa~ ~,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
HEARING EVIDENCE N
SulzeR IMPEACHMENT

New York. Sept. l:.-The assem-
bly, manager for the impeachment of
Governor Sulser. examined nt their
offices here today certain Witnesses
under subpoena 10 appear at the
trial Of the governor. beginning Srh-
tcmtrr Is.
There are number OF witnesses.
explained lsAd0r krUsci. Of Counsel
for tho committee. who have re-
fused 10 give Us any cvid-ncc. There
for. wc have summoned them here In
public for the purpose Of fOrrtas
their tcss!pony ous of them. We are
iltftnx rs . icxisiasIvc committcc.
the powers Of which were conferred
ON ux by the resolution creating the
board Of Impeachment managers"
The whereabouts of Governor Sui
Ger continued to be n mystery today.
His secretary. Chester c. Plait. said
he did not know where the executive
wns. and II was stated nj the cxccu-
tive man,ion that he was not there.
Mr.. Suixcr Is said 10 have been In
New York yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
FEDERAL OFFICER ARRESTED
FOR KILLING AMERICAN

Fl Paso. Texas. Sept. i:.-Captain
Santa Ana caravco. n Mexican fed
crxl officer. who Is charged with the
killing Of Edward Hayes. an Amer
lean. at MADEIRA. chihuahua. August
Is. was arrested In Juarcx today by
the military authorities. General
Francisco Castro. commanding fed
crsl troops in Junrcz reported the
urrtst OF Caravco to American consul
r. d. Edwards following request
by the American state department
through consul Edwards for his ap-
prehcnsion. II Is charged that Ca
raveo and his wife rodc through the
streets Of MADEIRA with n band Of
eight Mexican soldiers seeking AM
orleans and that they shot and Killed
Hayes and n negro. John Henry
Thomas. also an American citizen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
Reyes Withdraws
from Huerta Cabinet

Mexico City. Mex. Sept '2.-Ro-
Jolfo Reyes son of tho late General
Bernardo Reyes. was one OF the first
victims in the February revolt
against Madcro. resigned today from
the ministry of justice in the iIuerta
cabinet. explaining his withdrawci
by saying that the policy Of the
president demands my separation
1t is said IN some political circles
that Senor Reyes namc may be sub
stitutcd for that of Jose Luis Re-
uuena as the running mate of Cen
ora! Felix Diaz in the coming presi-
dental race.
DR.. Aureliano Urrutia will probah-
ly leave the interior ministry in tho
near future for that of public In
struction.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
FORBES TO Be 4
MODEL GOAL
CAMP
Modern Bath House Be-
Ing BSiM, "Casino''
Opeaed for Miners
Am4seppeaf

Al Forbes. the Rocky Mountain
Fuel Company Is laying tho subsian-
tial foundation Of Y model camp.
Thousands Of dollars are being cx-
pended In improvements to dwelling
houses and buildings and for the
comfort. convenience and amusc-
ment Of the niners.S When all the
work that has been commenced ID
completed the miners OF Forbes will
be surrounded with the most modern
places where they can spend their
leisure hours. In addition to all
this most efficient system OF pro-
vidink sanitation has been adopted
With splendid results.
There IL now under construction
II Forbes Z public bath house. The
bath house which when compietci
will he turned over to the people Of
the camp will be OF concrete and
atcam heated. II will contain II"
private lockers and number ot
shower baths aud sanitary soiisf
rooms. The interior of the both
house will be so by - feet. Il Is
anticipated that the building will b.
finished BY Ocsobcr I.
The company also eontcmplat~~
and will soon hssiu work on the
erection Of building to bc known AZ
the "cssino''. This will bc u con-
crete building. modern throughout.
. en2 --:Aji ~. GeescA - &c sn~esas.st
hail for dsncins. entertainments.
seadtuK. etc. Here the miners may
gather aud play cards or oth' r
0pmcs. In connection with tho
ICAsino there will he rcfrcshmca'
pavilion. The casino will he for tn.
use Of men and women and ma,ron
will he In charge.
With the completion Of these Inn
provcmcnt. Forbes will lc perhaps
the most up.to-datc coal camp In
Colorado. Al tho present time "A full
force Of men arc al work In the mtnc
and conditions. say the officials.
were never better.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
COPPER STRIKERS IN
R|o1--15 ARRESTED
Scenes Of Wild Disorder When Non.
Union Workers are Assaulted.
Organiser Jailed.
woxEx JON IN DENOMINATION

Calumet. Mich. Sept. i:.-Ax n
result Of wild demonstration today
by copper mine strikers and women
sympathtH~rs who poured into Cal
unct from all parts of the district.
fifteen women and three men arc
under arrest including Yanko Ter
sirh. y member of the executive
board of the Western Federation of
Miners. Attempts tn interfere with
men going to work.
and disturbing the peace were chars-
ed against the women and two oe the
men.
rerai~h Nas- JMItd after . wordy
clash with an officer and probably
viii he released. The strikers and
the women were noisy and appar-
entity In an ugly mood. Hundreds
OF them marched Into Calumet from
the kcnrcna~ county mines to the
north and each appearance Of sol.
dicrs and deputies brought ont an
outburrt Of hoo'inx. Deputies in
automobiles and mounted and foot
soldiers prevented serious disorder.
Trouble wa. feared at the mine
shafts and at each of them deputies
were stationed In force. The .'rik-
crs ~.r" kept on the move by the
cavalry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
Supposed Murder
Victim, in Havana
Mystery Of Mutilated Body Found in
Hudson River Grows More
Complicated.

Havana. Ecpt. 12.-Mrs. Lena
.Ianin. who wns supposed to have
been murdered in New York. her
body cut up and thrown into the
Hudson river. and Vincent Planells
whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the case. today were
found living in a house in Havana
street here.
The couple said they had lived to-
ycther in New York and had sailed
for Havana ten days ago after Plan
ellis had had Il dispute with Casper
Ianin. the woman's husband. over
the question Of the Janins obtaining
divorce.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
Taxpayers Meeting
at Toltec Tonight

. The taxpayers Of the city OF =
. Trinidad will hold an adjourned .
. meeting 1t the assembly room. .
. the Toltec hotel at eight o'clock .
. this evening. The chief pur- .
= pose ofthe meeting Is to organ .
. ize a taxpayers league and to .
. discuss further the recent as .
. sessment OF property. The In .
. ttial step toward the organiza- =
. tion OF a taxpayers league was =
. taken at a mass meeting on .
. Monday night. It Is urged that =
. there be a large attendance as .
. the matter to be discussed Is Of .
. the most vital Importance to .
. every property owner. j. NJ.
. John will preside. =
900 . % 90 <>>~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
All Neuu York In
Mourning For
Late Mayor
Gaynor

was city OF mou,nIn: today for i.s
dead mayor. William j. Gaynor.
Flags flew nt half mast and public
build!nss-,hc city hail. police head
quarters. the municipal building
were drapcd In black.
The board OF estimate. called to-
Kcthcr by Adolph l.. Kline. the nav
or'x successor. met this forenoon 10
arrange for n public funeral. to be
held shortly after the arrival here NJ
the mayors body aboard the steamer
Lusitania. which saiicd today from
Liverpool and is du. here week
from today. Monday. September 80.
has been suggested as n tentative
date.
There also were 10 he meetings Of
the dead executives cabinet. commits.
s!oncrs oi various city departments
aud of the board Of aldermen. t-
ragk upprcp;ias resolutions on ths
death Of the chief executive and take
In hand the rcIns Of the city govern
ment. confused by the mayors sud
den taking off. Th. recent re,,yra-
tion Of John rurtoy Mitchell. now
candidate for mayor. from the nrcsi-
dcncy Of the board Of aldermen. and
the sudden elevation OF Mr.. Kline.
vice chairman OF the board. to the
mayors chair. has ic', tha, body
without n head.
The ncw mayor. u Republican. who
will serve until "a successor. 10 bc
chosen at the coming November clcr-
ton. II inauIusnicd ON January. In.
tends. he has announced. to carry out
the policies Of the Gaynor admins.
lrailon. Insofar ~ I know them"
and to make NO changes In appoint
I've officials. Hoac of thcsr Officials.
Il wa. U<lIevcd today. would hxnd IL
their rcsignaiions.
Messages of CONFIDENCE from all
parts Of the country. continued To
pour In today ut the office Of Robcr,
at the Gaynor country home. 81.
James. Long Island. where Mrs. Gay
nor aud her children are reported to
be bearing their loss with fortitudc.
The dead mayor. friends recalled
today u paragraph he wrote in n let
ter TO his sister soon after the at
tempt on lis life three years ago. u,
was this:
- was not bi, afraid to die II
that was Gods will of me. said to
myself. just as we'll now as n few
years from now. No one who con-
templates tn. immcnsity of Almighty
God. Ills universe and His works re-
Rlixcs what an atom he In In II ali.
can fear to die In this flesh. even
though II were true that he Il TO lose
his identity aud be dissolved forever
into the infinity of matter and mind
from which he came
Gcargc McAnany. president or the
borough OF Manhattan and fusion
candidate for president Of the board
OF aldermen. was designated toda y
by the Gaynor campaign managers as
their candidate for mayor to take the
place made vacant by Mayor Gay
nor's death.
Mr.. McAncny was quick to dcclin
the designation as head OF the Gay
nor ticket.
| 81 sincerely appreciate the honor,
he said In a formal statement but
under no circumstances could ! ac-
cept a mayoralty nomination in OPP
position to Mr.. Mitchell. the fusion
candidate"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
CHINA ACCtDES TO
DEMANDS OF JAPAN

Pcking. China. Sept. i2.-Orders
issued today by Provisional President
Yuan Shi kai signify. 1t is believed
By foreign observers in Pcking. that
China has complied with the demands
OF the japanese government present.
ed yesterday.
The Japanese demands arose from
the killing OF. three Japanese at Nan
king. the maltrcatment Of a consul
ar messen ger. the torture Of a Japan
csc lieutenant at Hankow, and the
Imprisonment for two days of 4
Japanese lieutenant at Shan Tuns.
Japan demanded an apology for the
insults to the Japanese flag. the pun
ishment Of those responsible and the
payment of an indemnity.
Toxic. Sept. 12.-Among the spe-
cific demands contained in the Jap
anese ultimatum to China is the pun
ishmcnt OF General Chang Hsnn.
commander of the Chinese govern
ment forces at Nanking.
Pending the reply OF China, the
TOXIC newspapers are. mainly en-
gagged in stiffening the backs of gov
ernment officials.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
TO DECIDE ON
STRIKE At THE
CONVENTION
MONDAY
Pres. White Says Final
Action of Miners Will
be Taken Here
MEETING IS CALLED

Denver. Colo. Sept. I..-"rhc
miners in the southern Colorado coal
fields VIII decide whether u strike
shall he called and. II so. will xhau.
the policy to be pursued By the Of
ficiais in charge This. In effect.
was the statement made today by
John 4. White. international prrsi-
dent of the United Min. Workers Of
America.
According To President White tho
miners viii decide what course they
shall pursuc at the three days con-
vrntion Of district No. 10. which
opens In Trinidad. Monday. Sepicu-
her Is. and probably will hinge ON
the opcraiors' acceptance or rcicc-
tion Of tn" invitation OF the miacra'
officials to confer on points In dis
pus".
white stated that the National or
gnnisnlion had srt aside 81 zoe. 900
tn aid III. men In the event n strike
II called. that tents sent To southern
Colorado from the West virkiniA
fields will he pitched on land al
ready leased where the men viii hc
cared for. White said he would leave
for tho rnst not later .thss apsAax,
and would not attend the Trinidad
convention.
when the strike IL called. White
said 800" men would walk from
their places In the mines In iicurfa-
no. Las Animna and Fremont counts
and all pcndin. difficulties of tho
United Mine Workers Of America viii
he permitted to res, while the entire
forces of the organization. In money
and In men. are brough, to bear In
the Colorado war.
White announced that secret ag-
cn,s for the union had completed ar
ranErmcris for the conflict
White spent yesterday In .onsnl'n-
iiun with Frank !. Hayes. in,crna-
'ionai vice president and general
organizer for the United Min" Work
crs. who was present in Trinidad at
the recent Stat" Federation of la
hor's convention and who has con-
duc,"d the pr"scn, prcliminar'-s.
Whit" approved Of the work done By
Hayes since h. has been In Colorado.
The tents from the West Virgin
Ia fields White said. are now in
Trinidad and tn. adjoining country.
shipped in quietly and quietly held.
For weeks agents Of the union. un-
known to the operators. hav. cnvac-
cd tracts OF land upon which they
viii be set M when the moment ar
rivos Th" men ar" prepared for
war-if war is to come. Money SUI
ficicnt to finance the strike can hn
brought into III. state at n days no
tice notice, and the national organ
i,ntion is preparing to fight to tho
finish. One million dollars and tho
moral suppor. OF 5oo.O men will
h" placed at tn. back OF the union
men OF Colorado.
The United Min. Works of AM
erica are unaltcrabiy in favor OF tho
'C"wstoUcd oNx~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
CHICAGO SCIENTIST BITTEN
BY DOG WITH RABIES

III Paso. Texas. Sept. 12.-Dr. r
A. Bray in charge of the main border
for the United States Bureau OF ami
NAL industry. left today for Chicago
to take treatment for bite by a
mad dog His pet dog bit him on the
hand and an analysis of the animals
brain showed the animal afflicted
with the rabies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
Weather Bureau Report.

Weather Bureau Report.
Colorado: Fair and warmer south
west portion: Saturday fair an"
warmer east portion.
New Mexico: Generally fair cxecbs
local showers IN east portion tonight
or Saturday: cooler in southeast por-
tion tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
y THE WEATHER
4 <6S0PalcAL RHElix SAYS

A player IN u big
eastern league
missed u fly ball
last week when
he turned round
to observe n wo-
man In an X-ray
skirt. The man
on third did not
score. however.
lie wAs looking
At the sam"
thing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
LAST HOPE Of 1HAw
NOW CENTERS ON
n. \. GOVERNOR
His Lawyers viii Ap-
peal Direct to Chief
Executive
ECLOSELYCUARDED

NpisD.uut. ~. Etss SePss a"' CIV
next legal battle In the ease OF Harry
X. Thaw Will probably be at Con:
cord, \. H.. before Governor Felker.
Thax's lawyers. learning today that
an exirndItion warrant from acting
Governor Giynn Of New York. WAS on
the way to the New Hampshire
capital. decided TO defer arrnignins
Thaw In police court here and TO de-
mand u herrin. of the governor be-
fore h. acts In the matter Of cxtradI-
,ion. They sent Attorney william u.
Oimstcad to coacord to confer with
Cover nor rclkcy and reinforced Their
appeal by telegraph.
Thaw In the meantime Is here In
the custody Of sheriff Drew. He wa
TO have been arra!xrcd y; 10 o'clock
hi. morniny. but hIs counsel. after
trying vainiy to persuade wiilia:h
ITraSrrs Jerome not TO sciar Tha~ In
r,sn,ly should the warrant from New
York be- honor-d At once. deferred
hrinxin. him into court On tn.
ground that n preliminary hearing
would b.sn. no good results. In
fact. II might mean his liberation
with incident possibilities of his
seizure.
shortly after noon u was an-
npun.cd by mutual c"n.cut Of coun-
rel the hearing had been put owe. un-
III tomorrow morning.
larry X. Thaw Was guarded care.
fully by ten Of the twenty special
:.,.tsraru s'sain. IN by cafA1 N~l!y
when the time came for his arralSa-
men, today before Police Judge
Jam-r T. Carr. on a complaint set
,ins forth tina, he was wanted In the
state of New York on charge OF con-
rpiracy to defeat justice by cscahinE
from the Mat,rwan asylum.
Th. scene OF the hearing was =
lawyers office. the time. as sci ycs-
icrdny. was 10 a. IN.
Thaw s!cp, during the second night
OF his detention In the Monadnock
House. Four armed guards sat JUS,
put,iJ. his door throu ;hout the
night: other. paced about the cor
tidors and around the building.
Talk of plots and count.rplois to
kidnap him were heard today and c'-
cry tim. an automobile ~hixscd
down the street with mufficr opca.
til. guards ,ightcpcd their grip on
their automatic pistols. The pro-
Thaw Canadian contingent. which
followed him over tn. border after
his sudden deportation. WAS some.
what depleted today. although NOR"
than - dozen were waiting the out
come Of tn. court procedure.
While residents of CoIcbrook are
.vinring great interest In the ease.
they have taken no definite stand.
either for or against the fugitive.
Thaw issued "a formal statement this
morning. summing up his case and
l,umcni,ng tn. fact that New York
state was spending NO much money
on him.
Albany. y. v. Sept. l:.-Phpcr'
lcailing for the cxtradition OF Harry
X Thaw from Colebrook. y. H.. tt
New York state were signed ;oda,
lbs Acting Governor Martin II. Glynn
sheriff Hornbcck LETT At noon ioi
Concord to present the papers 'c
Governor Felkcr.
Thaw is charged with being a fugi'
tive from justice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
Condition Of Roads.

Road 10 Pueblo. rough TO Wniscn-
burg, fair from WalscnburI on: To
La Jun,a fair: to Ration good: to
stoncwali good: Ia Clayton muddy:
to Springer muddy: to Las Vegas
fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
BASE BALL TODAY!
American League.

American League.
Chicago q; Philadelphia Z.
81. Louis 3: New York 10.
Detroit ): Boston is.
Cleveland /: Washington O.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
New York-Pittsburgh game post.
Ioncd: darkness.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Boston { inc'nrati game postponed
rwo games tomorrow.
American Association.
Columbus AT Milwaukee.
Toledo at ST. Poul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Western League.
Omaha o: ncnvcr list game.
Des Moincs nt Lincoln.
Siaua City at Wichita.
81. Joseph ,: Topeka list game.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
TRIBUTE ID W. [. BARRY
 OF THE WILSON DISTRICT

The following tribute to the late w. E. Barry. of the Wilson district was anonymously contributed to the col umns of the Republican. and is gladly and willingly published.
 Wilson District was cast into deep sorrow by the death of William Edward Barry. one of it's best loved residents which occurred on Friday last at 10: 35 D. m at the family residence. Death was not unexpected, as MT. Barry had been a patient from tuberculosis for a number of years. He numbered his friends by his acquaintances; and was a popular and helpful young man in public affairs. He was always ready to give assistance whenever his physi- cal strength would allow.
 He served the district for thirteen years as member of the school board and it was only last year that he was compelled by failing strength to give up this place. MT. Barry was born in Canada, March 1st 1866. He came to Arizona in early manhood, where he lived until death came. MT. Barry leaves a wife and nine children, six girls and three boys: an aged father. four sisters and two brothers, beside host of friends to mourn his loss. April celebrated the seventeenth anniversary of their wedding. The funeral services were held April in the Catholic church, of which denomination he was a faithful members for years.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
NEWS IN BRIEF

MT. and Mrs. Leonard w. Hardy were up from the Higley section yesterday. on business.
 Phil Nets is stopping at Agua Cali ente, where he expects to get rid of the rheumatism that has been bother ing his feet for some months past.
 Copies of Governor Hunts message to the third session of the first state legislature are being received by Mesa people.
 The registration books will be open until May first at the office of the justice of the peace and will then close until after May 26th. The ladies are registering quite rapidly
 The ladies aid of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. F. r. Grover at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Capt. Nelson has issued an order that all members of Company No. ?. Uni form Rank Knights of PythiaS, meet at K. r. hall at 8 o'clock tonight, in uni form. to make arrangements for the reception of Supreme Vice Chancellor Brig. $. Young. when he arrives in Mesa.
 Thirteen applications for member ship were presented at the meeting of Daon Lodge No. 19. K. of p, Monday night Thirteen is considered a lucky number in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is tu get d bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery. You will get relief from the first dose. and finally the cough will disappear O. H. Brown of Mus Cadine. Ala, writes: My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough and I honestly believe had it not been for pr. Kings New Discovery, she would not be living today" Known for forty three years as the rest remedy for coughs and colds. Price, soc and s1.00. Recommended bS all druggists.-( -(Advertisement)