davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Committees Now at Work on Proposed Changes i'll the Income Tax Clause of the Measure and Minor Schedules
i CAUCUS IS
 NOW TO ACT
Cheap Automobiles as Nee essaries in Business and Farming Life Are Made the Subject of Much Debate
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l ! WASHINGTON, June 21-The Un- derwood- Simmons tariff revision bill as agreed upon by the democrats III senate committee went through a full days session of the senate demo- cratic caucus today with practically no change and with harmonious SUD- port for most Of the alterations the finance committee members made in the original Underwood bill.
 The tariff duties on chemicals, oils paints, earthenware, glassware and twO-thirds of the articles are com prised in the metal and machinery schedule were disposed of when the session adjourned late this afternoon.
 The democratic members of the finance committee met tonight to fin ish redrafting the income tax section of the bill Important changes will be made in this provision reducing the exempted incomes from four thousand to three thousand the whole will probably be completed on Monday when the income tax and administrative features Of the bill will be turned over to the caucus for consideration.
 Criticism of the tariff bill in today's party conference was limited to q few specific rates and half a dozen items were sent back to the finance committee for further investigation and reports. The committees report putting cement on the free list was sustained after some debate.
 Cheap automobiles as necessaries in business and farming life were made subjects of much debate. The finance committee of democrats have already cut automobile rates in the Underwood bill from forty five per cent ad Valorem to thirty-five per cent on motor cars valued at less than fifteen hundred dollars. Several democratic senators urged that further cut be recommended and the tariff of only ten or fifteen per cent on machines valued at less than q thousand dollars was made.
 Inquiry will be made by the inter- state commerce commission on it's own initiative in view of the appli- cations of the railroads east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers for permission to ad- vance freight rates both class and commodity.
 Early today an order was issued by the commission denying the sp- plication of fifty-two eastern lines to reopen the old advance rate case which was proceeding looking to an increase of class freight rates Co., incidentally the commission issued q second order instituting on it's own motion investigation of the general proposal of the railroads to increase the freight rates both on class and cOLl- modity. Late this afternoon after a long conference the commission is sued a third order resembling the or der of the investigation announcing that a substitute will be issued later.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

captured and among the dead was found two rabbits, killed by southern bullets which had literally moved the brow of the hill The confederate line thus established was maintained throughout the battle and was broken up on the night of July when the general retreat was begun
 Saw Pickett's Charge
 There was no fighting for Mir. Camp on July 3. He was in de- Tai, to bury his captain and a private who had been killed. While so en- gagged he saw the famous charge of Pickett something never to be for gotten. From his position he saw the lines of Blue and Gray hurl themselves against each other now one and the other being thrown back. The noise of the cannonading was horrible and indescribabIe. He seem ed to hear above the uproar the aw- ful impact of the lines Then came the last confederate attempt and the charge of Pickett was over constitut- ing q splendid episode in military history.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Courtney's star crew sped over the four miles in IS minutes, 50 3-5 sec Onds.
 Ideal weather conditions prevailed throughout the afternoon. The pre- dicted cIoseness of the race, the pres ence of the championship crew of the Pacific coast, all helped to attract a gathering of rowing enthusiasts that probably broke all previous records for attendance A long observation train was crowded until the late corners hung like flies from the ends and sides, and the entire west bank of the river was lined and massed with thousands of persons who had journeyed from both cities and the surrounding country to watch the struggle
 In the river the outer side of the course for more than a mile near the finish was lined with yachts, motor boats and canoes.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Gives as Reason That At tolney General McRey- holds Ordered Postpone ment of the Prosecution of Western Fuel Co.
HONOR IS MORE
 THAN SALARY
Tells President He Has Pro found Regard for Him, But Cannot Continue in Office Under Such Con ditiOns
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ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 21-John l.. AIcNab. United States district at torney for the northern district of California, announced today that he had teIegraphed hls resignation to United States General McRcy holds and requested its immediate acceptance. As his reason, McNab assigned the recent orders by the attorney general for d pOStpOnement of the prosecution of the Western Fuel company, charged with having perpctratcd frauds in weighing coal imports. and the Diggs- Caminctti white slave cases. In d letter to NcReynolds. May 70, McNab said evidence in his hands showed the Western Fuel company had defraudea the government of fully $Loooooo due on imports of coal
 In d statement given out tonight by McNab. he said:
 T have been ordered to stay prose- cution against Maury Digss and Drew Caminetti for white slavery. and also the prosecution of certain directors of the Western Fuel company for their part in the gigantic conspiracy to rob the revenues of the government l did what any man who prizes his honor more than his salary ought to do. I told the president of the United States. for whom have the profound est regard. that anu not content t7 remain United States district attorney for another hour under such condi- tions"
 McNab was appointed to office by President Taft
 Drew Caminctti i9 the son of for Iner State Senator Caminctti. who was recently appointed federal com missioner general of immigration.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
.edlCOs NOW
 Hold BOQYdS
 N Pelkey Trial
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 CALGARY, June 21-With several more witnesses to be examined, Chief Justice Harvey, of the Alberta supreme court, adjourned today until Monday, the trial of Arthur Pelky, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Luther Mccarthy in the ring near here May 24 last The jury was not locked up but was closely guarded
 Dr. Spankie, of Calgary, one of the principal witnesses for the defense and who was at the ringside May 24. de- clared he had been present at twenty five pugilistic encounters and never seen one knockout blow himself. Me Carty, he said fell heavily and possibly the hemorrhage was caused by the fan
 The witness said McCarty's head hit the floor first and that witnesses who declared the fighters hip struck the floor first were in error
 pr. Dunlop said he thought no blow received by McCarty was sufficient to cause serious injury but admitted sim pie accidents sometimes had serious results and there might have been complications of which the physicians kneW nothing Of which caused McCar- tys death. The Hon. A1r Clements. member of the Dominican parliament. who knew PelIly as Arthur PeTltier. in Kent county, Ontario, was a witness for the defene
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Sen ate Accepts
 InUitQtiOn 10
 Visit GettySburg
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The senate voted today to accept the in- vitation of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania to attend the semi-cen- tennial ceremonies on the battle of Gettysburg and Vice President Mar shall will appoint a committee of nine to attend.
 In reply Senator Norris of Ne braska and Chairman Johnson of the military affairs committee stated that at the request of secretary of war today the committee would take prompt action on the question of more tents for use at Gettysburg. Chief Justice White found is impossl- ble to attend. Congressman L. C. Dyer of St Louis, a Spanish war veteran, will attend as a member of the house committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Western A. A. U. Meet.

City athletic club gathered more points than the five other teams entered com bined and once again won the annual western A. A. J. track meet held un- der the auspices of the Missouri ath- letic club here this afternoon.
 Porter Craig of the Kansas City team set a new western record for the SS0- yard run when he made the half mile in 1:5S 4-5 against a former mark of minutes flat
 The points scored: Kansas City A c. 7S; Missouri A. c. 53; Hibernian 4. C., 10; Christian Brothers College, Cen tral Y. M. c. A, First Regiment, one point each.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
SYRACUSE |S SURPRISE IF
 BIG REGATTA
Cornell, the Favoritc, Barely Misses Being Beaten by Fast Pacific Coast Crew. An Immense Crowd Sees Varsity Races
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t
 POUGHKEEPSIE, June Z1 The national character and caliber of row ing in the United States were demon- strated here today in the fOur-miIc feature race of the annual intercoI- Iegiate regatta After winning the two preliminary events on the program, Cornell usually conceded to be the leading university in rowing. was forced to lower it's cOlors to Syracuse, and barely escaped the added igno- miny of being defeated by the two western crews of the University of Wisconsin and the University Of Washington.
 Tn q driving and spectacular finish such as has not been seen before on the Hudson river course, the Orange varsity oarsmen roWed across the line a scant length ahead of Cornell, Whie pressing the exhausted Ithaca eight came Washington less than a length behind, with Wisconsins bow tapping the stern of the Seattle en- trants for the national varsity rowing hOnors. Columbia was the pacemaker the first two miles, but in the fifth was cooked to finish" to use the coachs expression, while far in the rear PcnnslyVania trailed> Washing ton and the five preceding crews 1t was d great race and the finish drove the 6O,0OO spectators on obser- vation trains, yachts and the river banks, almost frantic with excitement and enthusiasm, and the usual organ ized cheering and singing lost all unison and became q mere series of shrieks and yaps under the strain and pressure of college yells.
 The victory of Syracuse was sur prise but the wonderful showing of 1 the middle and far western eights 1 was the theme and topic of converse =
 tion among veteran oarsmen after the regatta.
 The official times of the varsity race are perhaps the best indication of the | cIoseness of the long struggle down | the four mile course and the courage ] and stamina with which the five on- ! coming eights fought until the finish. 1 Syracuse finished in 19 minutes, 2S 3-5 1 seconds: Cornell, 19 minutes, 31 sec i onds; Washington, , seconds later. | Wisconsin was 3 seconds behind 1 Washington. Columbia crossed the l line in 19 minutes. 38 1-5 seconds after | the start. Pennsylvania trailed in l last in 70 minutes, II 1-5 seconds. The time of the winning crew was
 the fastest since 1909, and but 35 1-5
 seconds behind the record for the | course, made by Cornell in 1901, when
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
PITCHER BEAN ED.
McGuIIan of Columbus is Badly h.
 iIIred hv iner

COLUMBUS, June 21.-George Nc Quillan, the leading pitcher in the CO lumbus American association team, for whose services several major leagues have made bids, was injured the sec ond inning of today's game with Min neapous by a liner from Rossman's bat. The ball hit McQuiIlan on the head about an inch above the right ear. The victim regained consciousness but was hurried to a hospital where it was an nounced tonight he was not hurt as seriously as was feared. This season he has won ten of his fourteen games
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
EAGLES HEAD FALLS
 THROUGH STREET CAR.

CHICAGO. June 21-The head of the terracotta eagle ornament on the cornice of the lofty Column bus memorial building, fell two hundred feet to State street today striking a street car. The projec- tile passed through the street ear like d cannon ball, cutting a clean hole in the roof and through the seats which fortunately were empty. The head measured IS inches long and more than a foot thick. The corner where the acci- dent occurred is one of the busiest in the downtown business district
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
MASON SCARES GUNBOATS
Sails Over Bay and Drives Ships To
 Sea
rAssnc1ArEn PRESS n1sPArCHl

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. June 21.-Diddier Mason in his war aeroplane late to- day forced the Gunboats Guerrero and Tampico to steam out to sea fro mthe Guaymas harbor Reports received by the constitutionalists committee here also declared that Ojeda's federals were being held by state troops fighting some miles north of the California Gulf port
 The French aviator was accompan- jed on his flights by Captain Manuel BaIcade who assisted in dropping bombs over the town and the two Mexican gunboats lying in the har- bor. Just before dusk Mason land ed to get more ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
ORVlE OVERALL ILL.
Cub HurIer Tied Down With ScIatIca.
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ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CHICAGO. June 21.-Word was re- ceived in Chicago today that Pitcher OrvaI Overall of the Chicago National league club was confined to q hotel in St Louis with Scute sciatica. pr. T. A. Davis. the club physician said he communicated with Manager Evers by long distance telephone tonight and announced he would go to St. Louis to- morrow if Overan showed no improve mpnt
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
COAST TENNIS.

TAssoCrArED PPEss DIsPATCH1
 DELMONTE. June 21.-William Johnstone of San Francisco, won the tennis championship of the Pacific coast today. defeating John s. Trachan, also of that city in thrilling five set match in which the loser led at 42 un- til the deciding set The score: G-1, 6-2 3-6 4-6, 6-4
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Shed, No T ears

BALTIMORE, June z1.-"A rcpub- Iican district attorney has resigned and | shall shed no tears" was the onlv comment that Attorney General McReyuolds made when he was told that United States District Attorney John A1cNab had wired his resigna- tion.
 McReynolds was at the McAdoo- Mccormack wedding at Hrookland Wood when he was informed of the affair
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
JEROME TRAVERS IS
 STILL GREATEST GOLFER.

NEW YORK. June 21-Jerome Travers of Upper Montclair. N. J. the national, metropolitan and New Jersey state golf champion. won the final match of the invitation tournament over the links of the Ahawaris golf club. at RYeny by two up and one to play from T. V. Birmingham. today The byehole was played out, giving seventy to Travers against 73 for the runner up.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
JACK JOHNSON MUST PAY.
rAssocIArEn PRFss n1sPATcI

TAssocIArrD PRFss nrsPATcHl
 CHICAGO, June 21.-Because Miss Ruth Mehl was hit in the face with q punching bag. Jack Johnson, the negro puginst must pay her $25oO. The judge decided in court today. The young Wo- man was struck by a bag which John son accidentally knocked from its fastenings in an exhibition at d theater here last year. She sued for $25000.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
SALAZAR FORFEITS BOND
IAssoc1ArED PRESS n1sPArc

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 FL PASO, June 21.-General Jose Inez Salazar. a former rebel com mander, now a federal, forfeited his cash bond of one thousand dollars today when he failed to appear for preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Geo B. Oliver on charge of violating the neu- trality law. Salazar is still in JuareZ.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
SERVANT SHOOTS-THEN SUi-
 CIDES
TAssocIArED PRESS D1sPArca1

DENVER, June 21.-CIarc Ward, a servant employed at the home of Mrs. Renessat Vanschaak, shot twice with a revolver at her employer tonight and then ended her own life with a bullet through the temple. Mrs. Van schaak is prominent here socially.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Congressman Hayden

! yesterday:
 Congressman Hayden
 When the Arizona legislature ad- journed this year without passing the bill providing for sending the veterans of the battle of Gettysburg in Arizona back to the scene of their former conflict in order that they might join in celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of that battle, there were
 q number of us who regretted il very much However even that has had it's advantage. it has given Us an op- portunity to show how much we ap- preciate the old soldiers. I cordially endorse the patriotic action of The
 Republican in taking the steps to
 raise this money.
 Governor Hunt
 Some time ago. when attending the joint memorial services of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Con- federate Veterans. I was approached by many of the veterans of both sides, with statements of regret that
 no action had been taken by the leg l islature relative to the appropria ton so much desired. The regret of the
 veterans was no less real than my own. These old soldiers are not long fOI this world Their ranks are 1 thinning every year, SOOH lIlc IdSI SIG will be gone It is little we can do for them while they are here, but
 this proposition of the Arizona Re publican has given an opportunity to all the citizens of Arizona to show l just how much appreciation there is l in every breast for the men whose blood cemented firmer than all else, l the bonds of union between the states. It is not the fact that one
 was the victor, or one was the van quished that counts today, it is that 1 the former foes can meet in accord, 1 shaking hands across the bloody i chasm. Thank God that things in
 this union are as they are. I could l do no less than endorse so patriotic
 an action.
 Col Harris, Adj. Gen. of Arizona 1 The younger soldiers should by all means help the old veterans Because ] they are veterans, we are what we
 are today The National Guard of
 Arizona is for this action of The 1 Republican, and personally I am very grateful that the steps were taken
 that started the subscription lists
 Lieut. R. D. LaGarde, U. s. A., In spector Instructor With the National Guard
 l I think the action of The Repub- ] lican a most patriotic one and worthy
 of every cordial support.
 Vernon A. Vaughan, County Recorder
 My father was a confederate sol
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
FILL OUT THIS COUPON
THE COUPON

l herewith subscribe S............ to the fund being collected by The Arizona Republican for the purpose of defaying the transportation expenses of six survivors of the battle of Gettysburg three Union and three Confcderatcs, to the Reunion in celebration of the ftieth anniversary of that battle
 Name .......................
 Address .............. ...............
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Expressions of Endorsement

Inc fOIIOWIng eXpressiOns Of en- dorsement of the movement to repair the neglect of the legislature to pro- vide for the return of survivors Of Gettysburg to the reunion were given NeSterdaN:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
THE w FATHER

WASHINGTON. D c. June 21.- For Arizona generally fair
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Continued on Page Five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
l: W1k1HxR REPORT |
 . . . tt . t<4% . A A .

FOR ARKANSAS: Sunday fair: colder, except in northwest portion.
 Weather Conditions
 Low pressure prevais from Texas to the Lakes. with we'll defined storm centers over Missouri and upper Michigan. Slight disturbances ap. pear on the Gulf coast and in the { extreme northwest. Precipitation has occurred it scattered places in the Lake region, the central valleys. and the Gulf, Rocky Mountain and Pa cific states. An area of high baro- meter and low temperature is spread ing eastward and southward across the Rocky Mountain district and the plains states. The thermometer has dropped to zero in Montana, North Dakota and Colorado. Colder wealth CT, with rain, possibly turning to sleet or snow is indicated for this vicinity tonight. Sunday will be fair and much colder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21

this theater, has made arrangements whereby beginning Monday it will receive two distinct programs each day. The Universal program which they have been showing for the past year and the Mutual program, which IS second to none. Each day they Will pick the best four reels out of eight which will give Pine Bluffians the finest program in the world
 Whenever two exceptional programs come on the same day pictures will be changed afternoon and evening, thereby assuring lovers of the photo plays that they will always see every thing that is good in pictures. Mon- days program will be chosen from the following eight reels after a screen inspection, therefore it will
 to the interest of all picture play goers to watch the daily papers
 Mondays program will be Time is Money, two reel Imp comedy -dra- ma with Wm. Shay and Leah Baird starring; The Joyriders, comedy Banzai, two reel Kay Bee Japanese drama. 1his is the first of the Mu- tual Pictures shown here and nc doubt it will be highly appreciated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
AT THE ORPHEO.

For Monday a magnificent Vita graph feature Wild Beasts at Large.
 It would be difficult to imagine a more Imaginable photo-play than When the Menagerie Broke Loose, a two part Special Feature Vitagraph comedy that will be presented on Monday at the Orpheo.
 On it's way to town the cars carry ing a ci:cus menagerie are wrecked and the animals get loose. They wander into the town and institute veritable reign of terror for a few hours. A group of lions make hav- oc of butchers shop while the bears get into a grocery store and upset things generally. Other ani- mals also meet with remarkable ad- ventures and provide the townspeo- pie with enough talk to last them a century. A pair of leopards pay a visit to the barber, who, however, does not wait around to shave them but makes tracks double quick time.
 Among the most laughable scenes of the play are those showing the travels of .he monkeys, who manage to get into a fruit store and scare away the girls attending it., The mischievous animals then proceed to enjoy their full, but manage to spoil many times more fruit than they ac- tually consume. The store is a sight for the gods long before they get through with it.
 A half dozen of snakes enter a place where snakes are said to be frequently seea, that is, into a sa- loon. The loungers at the bar think they have got 'em again and are re- duced almost to a state of insanity. It is only the arrival of the keeper that prevents several suicides.
 Finally all the animals are corall- ed and placed back in their cages. The folks of the town have had enough circus for one day so the big tent is not erected after all. The show makes the best time possible to the rext stop, where it is to be hoped that the animals will be kept in their proper places.