davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
Finley Seeking
 Release Of His
 Daughter Ethel
Especial to The Republican)

TUCSON. July 11.-Habeas corpus proceedings to Iberate Ethel Finley from the Industrial school at Benson have been started in the Pima county superior court by her father w. H Finley, of Phoenix. The girl, who is 15 years old and committed for in corrigibility. will be brought here for q hearing of the petition on July IL. the date set by Judge Cooper.
 Finley alleges his daughter was sent to the Florence CrittentOn home on February 27, 1912. and after escap- ing five times was committed to the Industrial school on June 20 Finley claims his daughter was 'railroaded" by Judge Phillips; that he had no notice Of the hearing, and that the girl had no chance to offer evidence in her own behalf
 An affidavit by J. w. Canning states the girl first came to his mo- tice by being on the streets late at night and by frequenting rOOming houses.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
Having Failed in Hazardous
 Coup She is Now Desirous That Hostilities May Be
 Quickly Brought to an
ARMISTICE IS
 NOT ARRANGED
It is Believed, However, That Settlement of Peace Conditions Will Prove Long Task Because of Many New Elements
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON, July 11.-Having failed in q hazardous coup Bulgaria is now showing herself anxious for peace. No formal armistice has yet been arranged but he believed the hostilities are vir tually ended. It is believed however that settlement of peace conditions will prove a long task, many new elements having entered to complicate matters.
 BuIgaria's decision does not oppose Roumania's occupation of Silistria and the strip of territory she desires re- moves one difficulty. But other devel- opments such as the Greek occupation of KavaIa to which Bulgaria expected to offer a bitter resistance it is calcI- lated leads to troublesome negotiations especially as both Servia and Greece on the outcome of their campaign will be certain to demand possession of the territory occupied in the previous war,
 Russia is already taking steps in the Balkan capitals to arrange cessa- ton of the hostilities.
 The British Chancellor of EXchequer David Lloyd George addressing the bankers at d dinner in the Madison House tonight referred to the Balkan affairs. He said the first trouble is over and the hopeful powers which started so well together will be able to effect a lasting settlement among the helpless provinces.
 So long as the Balkan states did nothing to upset the decision already agreed to among the powers, continued the chancellor. it will be hoped that no power will find it necessary to take action likely to give rise to difficulty among the great powers themselves.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
NeyUe Of Martin
 SaUes O1On Life
 And Passengers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l : L Il

-AfNs1P'
 MUSHROOM, July 11.-Glenn Mar tins steady nerve and perfect con trol of his hydro aero-plane. in which he is making the Chicago to Detroit cruise probably saved his life today when the machine developed carbureter trouble and he was forced to make a quick descent to the waters of Lake Michigan. Martin with his passenge~ Charles Day. was flying about 100 feet above the water when the air valve dropped from the carbureter Martin vOlplaned to the surface of the lake making q perfect landing about two and q half miles from the shore. In T few minutes he succeeded in starting the engine again and reached shore under his own power.
 Martin declared the machine was not damaged and would resume his journey toward CharlevoiX at 7:30 tomorrow.
 BeckWith Ravens and Roy Francis, who reached Pentwater this afternoon will remain there during the night, the lowering barometer causing them to defer their departure until tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
MIXED RESULTS IN
 FIRST GRAND CIRCUIT
Favorites and Outsiders All Figure in Money at Fort Randall
 Race Meet
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcH1

CLEVELAND. July 1.-The first grand circuit meeting of the year came to an end at Fort Randall to- day with four trotting events in which outsiders shared the hOnOrs with the favorites.
 The Tavern stake conceded to Dago F. because of his form in the pre- liminares Monday was won by Flu label, an outsider.
 The 2:09A trOt was won by Jean AriOn. who found little backing even for place. The champion trOtting sweepstakes went to Anvil, a heavy faVOrite. because he trotted the fast est two miles in the year. The vete- ran driver. Ed Geers, pushed Anvil around the oval in the remarkable time of 2:044 the first heat and came right back the next heat with a mark of 2:0434
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
SOCIALIST EDITOR IS
 DRIVEN FROM BANDON
Mass Meeting Decides His Presence
 Win Not Be Tolerated.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

BANDON. Ore. July 11.-Dr. B. K. Leach a socialist editor, was driven out of BandOn today. following no- tice which had been served on him at a mass meeting of 500 citizens held last night that his presence would no longer be tolerated
 Leach was escorted by the commit : tee to a boat early this afternoon and placed aboard and sent to Co., Qille, across Coos Bay, and placed ashore and directed never to return to Bandon. There were no sympa- thiZers to object to the deportation Of Leach. Practically the entire citi- zenshiD were on hand to see him leave.
 Sixteen auto loads of business men went from Marshfield to Coquille to meet Leach and see that he kept go- ing. Leach was driven away because
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
Non Conbetants Safe.

MORALES, July 11.-An non-com- batants have removed from Guaymas 10 the Islands in the HarbOr and are directly under the protection of the two federal gunboats Skirmishine continues on the outskirts of the towns State troops admittedly are not pressing the campaign until the artillery arrives.
 Also they still expect assistance from Didier Mason and his aero plane which failed to fly to a suf- ticient height to drop bombs down on the boats in the harbor Thomas Dean Masson's machinist is expected to return soon from Cananea. where he made new propeller for the big biplane
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
HRISTiAN ENDEAVORS
 HAVE BIG PARADE

LOS ANGELES. July 11.-It is estimated that 10000 Christian EndeaNorers tonight paraded the streets, headed by the police and the socIety'S banner. All nations Were represented. A concert com plcted today's program
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
STRIKERS TICKETS RETIRE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PORTLAND, July 1.-The strikers plckets with their sympathiZers. re- ured from the cannery of the Oregon Packing company late today under an agreement not to make a further demonstraton about the place pend Ing conference to be held tomorrow among the strikers committee, can nery owners, state county and city officials This. proposed conference was arranged by Governor West.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
Makinq Last Stand.

ATHENS. July 11.-General lVanoff $ army together with three divisions of the Istip force aggregating 112 battal- ions made a last stand in a strongly entrenched position near Demirrhissir on the left bank of the river Struma and on the adjacent height of Intrina which we'll defended with siege artil- Iery. The heavy guns effectively de- layed the advance of the Greek in fantry and Greek artillery was out ranged and the battle was indecisiVe for a considerable time.
 Under cover of darkness however the attack was renewed and brilliant charge of the Greeks dislodged the Bull garians from the heights and drove them across the Struma. In the re treat the Bulgarians destroyed the rail- way for some distance again checking the Greek adcance.
 The Greeks then directed their march along the right bank of the river and supported by mountain batteries com peIled the Bulgarians to huriredly abandon their position leaving behind four heavy guns and a quantity of am munition.
 While the battle was in progress the Greeks attacked and dispersed the Bull garians from Istip and advancing to- wards Petrich by the way of Strumitza capturing 20 guns. By these two vic tories the Creeks considered they have vanquished finally IVanoff's forces whose rout is complete. The Greeks occupied Demirhissir on Thursday when the Bulgars evacuated the town.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
Charges are Made.

WASHINGTON. July 11-No word has come from Mexico City to the state department regarding charges that united States consuls in Mexico and the army and navy along the border and coasts have been aiding the revO- lutionists
 The officials here look upon the charges as a result of the feeling in Mexico City over the refusal of the United States to recognize the Huerta regime.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
ELkS CLOSE SESSIONS
Grand Lodge Reunion Comes to End
 In Rochester

ROCHESTER,, July 1.-The forty ninth reunion of the grand lodge of Elks closed tonight with d ball in the state armory attended by several thousand members of the order To- night many of the visiting delegations left for home. Before their departure Tor Seattle the Pacific coast lodge was presented by the Rochester lodge with an eight thousand dollar group Of elk mounted.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
ROOSEVELT AT DENYING.

DEMING, July 11.-CoL Roosevelt and party arrived at 5:45 o'clock from Silver City From an automobile after dinner the colonel inspected the flow ing well near the railroad station in which he expressed much interest. Roosevelt and companions left for AL buquerque this evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
SIX DEAD IN
 AUTO COLLISION

LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Carl Huffman. his wife, three children, and their aunt, Miss Missouri Huffman. were killed today in front of the San Gabriel Mission. An automobile in which they were riding struck switch en- zine moving at fast speed on the southern Pacific tracks. Huff mans residence was in Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

Of utterances printed in his weekly paper. He attacked the American flag, supported the Industrial Work CTS of the World propaganda. Warn irgs of an invasion that the I. w. w. men contemplated here prompted the citizens to drive Leach out. they say, as a measure of precaution.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
LEXINGTON HAS STRIKE

LEXINGTON, July 11.-FoiIowing a meeting of the newly organized union of street car employees late today it was unanimously voted to call a strike of all employees of the street car lines in this city beginning at midnight.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
DORSEY REFUSES CHAIR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1
 ST. PAUL July 11.-Dr. M. J. Dor sey of the University of Minnesota Ag- ricultural School today telegraphed his refusal of an offer to become head of the department of horticulture of the University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
N. E.. A. SESSION ENDS.

SALT LAKE. July 11.-With a general session at the tabernacle to- night the fifty-fi annual conven- ton of the National Education As sCciation and affiliated societies came to close Dr. Joseph Swain. presi- dent-elect, outlined the program for the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

Total .. ....... ...........- S15,00o
 AS to entrants, counting all that long list of peerless racing drivers referred to in previous stories in The Republi can there will be:
 From Los Angeles .................3 From San Diego ................ ..lp From Imperial Valley .............. from PhoenlX .-.....-.....-.-.. -' Which makes in all ...............4S
 The race is to be called the Los An geles to Phoenix Panama Exposition race, combining the names of the old Republican cup race and the race in honor of the worlds fair at San Diego in 1915. of which the event will be great advertiser.
 The consolidation of the San Diego with the Los Angeles to Phoenix road races marks a long stride in motor rac- ing in the southwest. Four years since The Republican first offered the now famous and coveted trophy the Angelo nos have had their speed test over the Arizona and Imperial Valley deserts into Phoenix. Last year San Diego ran an additional race in which there were more entries than in any previous Los Angeles race This showed the earnest desire of the southern city to be on the line of the great race classic, and now that differences have all been settled the two towns are pulling together.
 Here are the results of former races.
 First race for Republican cup end ing in front of Republican office No vember 10. 1908; winner Col r. C. Fen ner in a White Steamer, Four entries
 Second race won by Louis and Joe Nilrent in a Buick in 19 hours. 13 min utes: six entries.
 Third race won by Harvey Herrick in a KisseI Kar in 15:44 against twelve entries, November s. 1910
 Fourth race won by Herrick in a Ma tional time 20:22 and last falls event won by Ralph Hamlins Franklin in 1S:45.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
By Agreement Between the Seaport Towns, Races Are Consolidated With Sar Diego as Chief Daylight Control
PURDY BILLIARD IS
 HEAD ARBITRATOR
And Settles Difficulties Be tween Two Cities for Good and All-Prizes and En- tries Much Increased by the Act
(Special to The Republican,


 CORONADO, Cal. July 11-By an agreement arrived at today. the Los Angeles and San Diego to Phoenix desert roads races were consolidated in one classic from Los Angeles to Phoe- nix with San Diego as a daylight con trol. Purses are pledged amounting to over $15,000 and the entries counting those from Los Angeles. san Diego. Imperial Valley and Phoenix will num- Der half a hundred
 President George Purdy Bullard of the Maricopa auto club met with rep reSentatives of Los Angeles and San Diego racing men, and when the ses- sion was over the differences that have kept the two cities apart and which were responsible last year for an extra road race had been wiped out, and friendly relations re- established.
 MT Bullard said he had planned to bring all the coast racers together once more and make the Republican cup race the event of the year by eliminat- ing all competition. Since the troubles of the racing men on the coast have all been settled. his plan worked like a charm. and tonight the air is cleared both San Diego and Los Angeles are lined up and each of the great south California metropoli will pull together for the speed event
 The purses formed a large part of the discussion. It was finally arranged in this way:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
THE IDIOT WHO STANDS OUT IN THE COURSE
 AT AN AUTOMOBILE RACE.
By Tohn T. McCutcheon.

ICouyrignt: 1918: By John T. McCutc4eon.l
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
Servians Victorious.

VIENNA, July IA Belgrade rumor says the Servians have captured Kus- tendil after two days of fighting.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

(Continued on Page Six)
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09

A happy party left Monday after
noon for a visit Of q month or six
weeks in New York, Vermont and Mas
sachusetts. The travellers are Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Starr and daughter,
Miss Eunice, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Mather and little daughter Amy. The
STAIRS are going to visit with Mrs.
Starts people in Vermont and will
make their headquarters at South
Royalton in the central part of the
state, visiting at numerous other
points. They will be there when Ver-
mont celebrates Home Coming Week
the first part of August. The Mathers
will visit with Mr.. Mather's parents at
Whallonsburg, New York, and his
brothers in Clinton, Massachusetts.
They will all travel together to
Niagara Falls which they will see to-
eether, take boat trip across Ontario
and separate atMontresl. Both fami-
lies also plan TO visit Boston before
their return.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09

Christ Spelbrink and family had q
rather exciting experience during the
thunderstorm that passed over our
city during the night Of the 3rd OF
July. They live on 9th North and
Jefferson Street. When the first storm
passed over the house, they got up
but retired again as soon as the worst
part of it was over. Mr.. Spelbrink
noticed the storm come back about
80 Friday morning and notified the
family, urging them to get up. After
some time they complied with his re-
quest and went down stairs. Mrs.
Spelbrink was the last one to get up
and she had been up barely a minute
when the bed was a mass of flames,
the house having been struck by a
bolt of lightning. Mr.. Spelbrink is
of the opinion that there was more
than one bolt. II passed thru every
room down stairs, loosening the
plaster on every wall and also of the
ceilings. 1t may become necessary to
replaster the entire first floor. The
bolt also struck the iron bed upstairs
and passed thru the floors down into
the cellar. 1t is strange but happy
circumstance that no one of the in
mates Of the house was struck by the
lightning. Christ immed ately got
busy and now has as much lightning
rod protection as the house will stand.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09

At the monthly meeting Of the Fire
Department Monday evening, Charles
Brust Sr. read the report OF the dele
gates to the state convention at Tile.
River Falls. Two mem bers dropped
out of the Fire Department. They are
Fritz Wandersee and Jos. Mueckl o1
Hose Co. No. 3. Herman Schlevder
was re-instated and assigned to Hose
Co. No. as was also Louis G. Vogel
who was assigned 70 Hose Co. No. 3.
New members are jacob PoIts and
John Richter who will be mem bers Of
Hose Co. No. 3.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09

Judge Olsen was in the city Monday
and Tuesday for the purpose of hear
ing any legal matters that attorneys
might want to bring before him. The
Tastel divorce case was to have been
tried, but vas postponed on account
of the illness Of Mrs. Tastel. Tuesday
morning an appeal from an order OF
the Co. Commissioners of Lincoln
County creating new schc district
was heard.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
kt HsF' q. I
Z Two I Days 81 aerial Fig hts
Planned By Fair Man
agement.
Showers Hinder Success OF
Fourth of July Cele-
bration.

New Ulm is to enjoy the excitement
OF two days Of aviation stunts this
month. The management Of the Conn-
ty Fair have secured Jimmy Ward"
for Saturday and Sunday July 18th
and 2Oth and be will give : series Of
three flights each day here. Ward y
q vell.known sviator who hies in 3
Curtis Biplane. His machine is OF the
racy type, 50 81. P. and has 8 cylin-
ders. Last year be made two success
full flights ct Mankato. Just recently
be has been flying ct Chicago and the
4th was scheduled for . $4,000 flight at
Cleveland, Ohio, but owing 70 trouble
with his wife who usually accompanies
him on his trips be abandoned the lat
ter project. Mrs. Ward became ]eal.
ous Of the attentions sbowered on her
husband by other women and sfter ,
quarrel with him over the matter che
drank = quantity Of wood alcohol and
came dsDgerously near losing her life.
Mrs. Ward is expected here with the
sviator and be also brings ihrte
mechanics With him. Only one en-
gsgement . week is made and from
New Ulm be will 60 to some point in
the Dskotas.
The Fair management are working
hard on program OF sports to FIJI out
the days in addition to the flights
which take place afternoons At the Fair
Grounds. Baseball games will be ar
ranged if possible and it is hoped
that some motorcycles or autoist will
be found to race with the Biplane.
Motor cycle races will also be ar
ranged for. and it is expected that
large crowd from the surrounding
country will be in attendance.
The crowd July 4th was better than
the celebration committees expected
when showers showed up during the
parade. The condition Of the race
course was such after the heavy rains
that no fast work could be done on it.
''Riley d. and "Kiog Dillard' each
won heat in the race they ran but it
was not concluded. Nancy W., Joe
Bianchi's year old won two out of
three heats against Tramp, "Nug-
get McGregor" and "Minnesota
Queen''. Seven hundred people a,ten-
ded the doings ut the Fair Grounds
and the management cleared some
$3.50.
The fireworks scheduled for the eve
ming could not be displayed owing to
the heavy showers and they we're held
over to Sunday evening when they
we're fired of at the Ball Park follow
the Band Concert.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
Dealers Discuss
Important Bills
State Inspector Of { Weights. I.
~ and d Measures il $ visits ! e
~ Grocers.
Bushel Weights Established.
Berry Boxes of. Uniform
Size. i.

One OF the State laws passed at the
Legislative Session of 1913 which
fleets directly every person living
within the State 10 the ono relating to
weights and measures and since it so
affects consumers % we'll % dealers
every person should familiarise him.
self with its provisions.
Ralph w. Smith, Inspector OF
Weights and Measures was in our
city Monday and called upon the
grocers relative to the adoption OF the
new system. He also visited the
Rev lew Office in search Of publicity
for the work Of his department and in
co mplisnce with his request, the law
- passed last winter 10 here, given as
it relstes to articles Of purchase:
The standard measure of capacity
for commodities sold BY dry measure,
shall be the bushel containing 2l50. AZ
cubic inches. The half bushel, peck,
half peck, quarter peck, quart and
pi Mt shall be derived BY suocessi y
dividing that measure by Two.
The standard measure Of capacity
for liquids, shall be the wine gallon,
containing 23l cubic inches; and 31.50
gallons shall constitute : barrel,
except for fermented malt liquors,
which ehall be barrel Of 81 gallons,
and 63 gallons hogshesd. y "
In contracts for the sale of goods or
commodities, the term hundred.
weight shall mean 100 pounds
avoirdupois.
In contracts for the sale OF any OF
the following articles, the term
bushel" shall mean the number Of
pounds avoirdupois stated in the
following table and all contracts for
the sale of q fractional part of q
bus bel, barrel, ton or cord of any
article or commodity on which the
legal weight or measurement per
bushel, barrel, ton or cord has been
established, shall require and mean q
like fractional part of the legal and
established weight or measurement
per bushel, barrel, ton or cord.