davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Search for Relatives
OF Katherine Tunnel

Efforts are being made by the police
today to locate the relatives of Miss
Katherine Tunnel. forty years old, who
was arrested yesterday afternoon in
the office of Attorney Matthew f..
o'Brien on a charge of insanity.
Miss Tunnel said her home was in
Kingston, N. Y, and that she was stay
ing in this city at 4Os Second street
southeast. The address is in a vacant
square. The Kingston authorities have
been notified =z @-ef s--F
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Second Lieutenant CHAUNCEY ST. C.
McNEILL. Fifteenth Cavalry, will
proceed to Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Captain HOWARD r. HICKOk, Fiji
teenth Cavalry, will proceed to Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, and from there will
proceed to Fort Myer. Va
Brigadier General THOMAS F. DAVIS,
Z. s. A, will proceed to Fort Mac
kenzie, Wyo.
Colonel EDWARD A. MILLAR, Sixth
Field Artillery. will proceed to Toby
hanna. Pa, for the purpose Of wit
Messing the work of the battalion Of
Field Artillery.
Leave Of absence for twenty-four days,
to take effect upon his relief from
treatment at the Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, is granted First Lieu
tenant HENRY c. NICHE, JR.,
Medical Corps.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
City News
Notes

Arthur Crawford, eleven, and william
Johnson. nine, both colored, were ar
raigned In the Juvenile Court yesterday
on the charge of robbing ice boxes
Mrs: Susie B. Bowling caught the boys
In the act of stealing some butter from
ner ice box and notified Officer J. Z.
Boyle. who took the miscreants into
custody. Crawford was sentenced to
one year under court guardians and
Johnson got six months probation.
Theft sf e55 was reported to the po-
lice today by William Nichols. Of 615 D
street northwest. The money was taken
from the cash drawer.
struck BY N autemobile Of Bruce n.
Emerson, Of 1907 H street northwest,
while at Nineteenth street and Florida
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
NAVY.

NAVY.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) H. K. HEW-
TIT. detached Florida, to Naval
Academy.
Ensign ]. w. GATES, detached Rhode
Island. to Cummings.
Ensign C. 8. ALDEN, detached Georgia
to Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Chaplain ". H. I. REANEY, detached
Utah. to Naval Training Station.
Newport, r. i.
navy yard. Norfolk, Va. to navy
yard. Washington. D. c. .....
Carpenter ]. G. MCPHERSON, to Union
Iron Works, San Francisco, Cal.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived - North Dakota, at Tangie!
Sound; Des Moines. at HAMPTON
Roads; Wyoming, at New York
yard; Delaware, at Tompknsville
Patuxent, at Norfolk yard: Mime
sofa, at Philadelphia; Brutus, al
Boston: Samar. at kinkiang; Michi-
gan, at Vera Cruz.
Sailed-Jupiter. from Tfburon, Cal, fol
cruise: Roe. from GARDENERS Bay fol-
Newport; Sonamo, from Hampton
Roads for Newport: Standish. from
Annapolis for Norfolk; South Caro-
lima. from Vera Cruz for Lynnhaven
Bay.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

nets. Charles. H. Williams. coiored
ran into the sixth precinct police sta,
ton. In Nev JERSEY avenue, this morn
ing and asked the officer to protecf
him. He Was sent to the Observation
ward Of the Washington Asy1um.
The man sid he u thirfy-stx year.
old and .Hves At e Il street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

was responsible for q small blaze which
caused much excitement among the oc-
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

Knocked down ~ q carriage Of
Charles c. Glover. president Of the
Riggs bank, Charles E. Belt, thirty-fiye
years old, Of the Penhurst apartment
house. was bruised about the head and
body.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

Dan O. vsugAsn, master of TIE Al
oniram Council, No. 2 r. 8. n. has
notified members of the council that
the next meeting VIII be tomorrow
evening At 7:S0 O'Clock. !
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

Sufferlng frsn he AsIsssea that BE
was being pursued by 600 persons with
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

Thrown from his motorcycle IN q
collision with an automobile at Six
teenth and streets northwest, Cyrus
Murray. sixteen years old. Of 33f Eight
eenth street northwest. was badly cut
on the right leg.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

Mfs. LsllAun ,kspD Sled suit IN tAe
District supreme Court today for an
absolute divorce from Rupert L. Kopp.
4 painter and decorator. She alleges
that her husband has repeatedly,
choked and b-aten'' her. The couple
were married March r.. 1sse and have
six children.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

Assaulted. he says, by . gang Of
,coiored men at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast. John w. White. thirty years
old, OF 3n Fourteenth street northeast,
was cut on the head and face.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

Harry CaPtRan was seateneea q
eight months Imprisonment today on
q charge Of larceny in connection with
la swindling game he practiced on
Emma Davis. Matilda HURT, and John
Hartman. 80, ,sss .ss--
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

Fire last midni&ht did 47O0 damage
to the stables Of DR.. Walter A. Wells,
In the rear Of 17i0 X street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

avenue northwest last night, Joseph
Paul. twenty-five years old, OF 2813 II
street northwest, was hurt about the
hip.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

cupants OF the Oregonian apartment
house. Eighteenth street and Oregon
avenue northwest. this morning. The
blaze was extinguished before any
damage was done the building.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Plennie Stokes Gets Lesser Degvee
 Or Second Trial
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

GLOBE, April 19.-Plennie Stokes. 21-yearS- old. was found guilty of murder in the second degree with q recommendation for mercy, for the killing of Deputy Sheriff Charles Woods more than two years ago. He was sentenced to hang as a result of the first trial, but the supreme court granted a new trial Stokes lawyers announced that they would appeal from tOday's verdict.
 The result of the case is a decided victory for the defense as on the former trial the verdict was for the death penalty and first degree mur- der The case was remanded by the supreme court for retrial and Struck meyer and Fisher of Phoenix were employed by the defendant with the result that only imprisonment can be the penalty. Attorney Struck meyer who handled the defense in court was warmly congratulated by those in the court room when the verdict was announced.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
At a Cost of Approximately $90,0OO Church Begun Fourteen Years Ago is About to Be Completed in Phoenix
S25,O00 FOR THE DECORATIONS
Plans Are Accepted by the Bishop of the Diocese and Work is Ordered Carried On With All Possible Haste

The Republican this morning pre- sents the first picture of the archi- tects' drawing of the front elevation of the handsome edifice whcih will shortly stand upon the foundation walls of the present St. Mary's Cath ollie church on East Monroe street The plains for the completion of the structure were drawn by Gallagher and Gray and were accepted on Wednesday by the Bishop of Tucson of whose diocese the Phoenix parish
 is q part.
 It is about fourteen years ago that St. Mary's parish planned to erect a handsome church in Phoenix They
 wished to build for the future and it was decided to plan for a large structure. Building the foundations which were so constructed as to car ry the great walls of the church planned, a temporary roof was plced over that part of the structure in tended for the basement and lecture room. Since then services have been held in the improvised church. Now the parish has come to the point where the funds necessary for the completion of the structure are available and George B. Gallagher 1 has been commissioned to go ahead on the plans drafted by him and Roy Gray.
 It will be seen that the Mission style prevails throughout. This is a change of the idea originally | adopted but it is felt that the beau l ty and stability of the structure now | decided upon fully warrants the l change It is expected that the erec- | tion of the church proper will en- ] tail an expenditure of approximately l s90, 900. In addition it is planned tC 1 expend about $25,00O for interior de ! coratios and half that sum for altars 1 and seating facilities.
 A great chime of bells will one da, l occupy one of the towers of tn, l church. while the bell which nov 1 summons the faithful to worship l will be givein a place in the Othe tower and used at such times as tn chimes are not appropriate. It i | expected that the work will begil
 within few weeks and will be s
 carried on that the basement ma
 be still used for service until tn edifice is completed and ready fo occupancy.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
COBB SAYS AD|OS ID
 BIG LEAGUE bASEbAl!
Georgia Peach May Be An Automo
 bile Salesman.
fAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPATcHl

CHICAGO, April 19.-'I am now ready to talk business if your offer still stands. I await your orders
 This telegram from Ty Cobb of Augusta. Ga. was received here to- day by l.. J. Coyle, the Illinois rep resentative of an automobile supply company of LOganspOrt. Ind, who an nOunced several days ago he had of fered the Georgia Peach" an auto mobile and a salary of $l5,000 for one years work as city salesman for the concern in Chicago. Cobb replied that he was still negotiating with President Navin of the Detroit club but would reply definitely within ten days
 On receipt of the telegram Coyle said he would go to LoganspOrt to discuss the subject with his princi- pals. The same concern recently hired Vincent Campbell away from the Boston Nationals to act as it's agent at St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
0F
 FAITH LEADS
 M0RCAN'S WILL
Commits His Soul to Hands of Savior and Entreats Children to Maintain At Any Cost Doctrine of the AtOnement
1AssecIArEp PRESS p1spATcHl

NEW YORK, April 19.-'1 commit my soul to the hands of my Savior in full confidence of having redeemed it washed in his most precious blood and that he will present it faultless before the throne of my Heavenly Father I entreat my children to maintain and defend at all hazard and at any cost and personal sacri flee. the blessed doctrine of complete atonement for sin through the blood of Jesus Christ, once offered and through that alone"
 This extraordinary utterance which begins the last will and testament of John Pierpont Morgan, who died in Rome on March 31 and whose body heaped over with flowers from the crowned heads of Europe was d fortnight later brought back to his own land and last Monday borne to it's last resting place in Hartford.
 The publication of the great finan- cier's last will has been awaited with keen expectation and it is safe to say that of all the interesting testa-
 mentS of eminent citizens of America that of Morgan. to be offered for probate here Monday morning is by far the most interesting. As to the amount of the estate, nothing in the will can give any accurate idea and the executors say that no announces | ment will be made on this point until the appraisers appointed determine it ! The amount of bequeStS and trust named by specific sums, are under l twenty millions, but the entire residue ! of the estate is left to J P Morgan
 Jr, who is designated by his father l to become chief heir. of not only his | fortune but his many charitable ant 1 artistic activities.
 | According to these two or thre, | intimate friends who already hay, 1 had a glimpse of it. the will is a DOT
 trait of Morgan himself beginninl i with a striking confession of his re ligiouS faith Ca side of his characte which was known to his close asso
 ciates only) and running through al of it's thirty seven articles duly SC forth in the same logical and orderl fashion which, his friends say, mark Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
President of Chandler Im- provement Company Pro- tests in Vain Against the Protest of Association On U. $. R. S. Agreement
GOVERNORS ARE
 EVENLY DIVIDED
At First, but Brief Car ries-Charges Too Wide Spread of Valley Water Supply - Discrimination ill Costs and Service

With it's legal verbiage remov- ed the protest of the Water Users association against the proposed contract between the reclamation service and the Chandler Improvement company holds that: The water supply of the project , is being spread over too great an area to the possible deprivation of some of the older water users. and
 The agreement brings in the Chandler lands amounting to nearly 5000 acres, on the same basis as older lands in all other
 parts of the project and
 That there is no provision made for the Chandler lands
 standing the extra expense of
 pumping the water The protest tacitly calls atten- tion to the fact that the proposed contract was not submitted to the association as one of the most ! Vitally interested parties, and re-
 quests.
 That action be withheld on the 1 matter until a representative of the interior department not in the reclamation service can be sent 1 here to gather data and report or until the representatives from the valley can be sent to Wash . iagton to put it before the de- partment.
 The following classification of lands in the valley is taken from the w. U. A. protest. It shows the greatest acreage ever esti- . mated to get water is 30,0O0 be- low that now proposed to receive l irrigation service from the pro- ject.
 Lands in association, acres. 22I ,G0G Lands under highline. 7,942 Lands in bounds of project not signed ........... 10000 ! Lands in Chandler tract 7,66O
 262. 1902 I Lands estimated to receive water from river, reser- 1 rolr and by pumping ! from 1S0,000 to -. .230, 900 ] Diff 32,602 | The point was made by Capt. 1 Christy in the protest that 5O l per cent of the water turned l loose at the dam is lost by 1 evaporation and seepaCe before ! it reaches the land. This was ! disputed by some of the gov 1 ernOrS
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
WOLGAST TAKES
 WORST LAC|NG;
 MURPHY CLIMBS
EX-Champ Beaten to Pulp by Harlemite Who Looms Large AS a Contender for Ritchie's Lightweight Crown
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO. April 19.-"Har lem Tommy Murphy was awarded decision over Ad WoIgast at the end of twenty rounds.
 For sixteen rounds Harlem Tom my Murphy and Ad Wolgast battled today in the open air Eighth street arena with little to choose between them. Then a missed right swing by the one time champion proved a means of effacing him from the ros- ter of top notchers in the light weight. division, and paved the way for the fight to end in a decision in favor of Murphy.
 Incidentally it served to bring the Harlem fighter to the front as q light weight championship contender after thirteen years of dogged effort Such was the verdict of a great ma jority of the spectators who cheered him to the echo when Referee Jim Griffith awarded him the decision after twenty rounds of heart break ing milling with Wolgast with whom only d few weeks ago he fought q desperate draw.
 In the seventeenth, Wolgast essay ed a terrific right swing at his op- ponents jaw but it fell short The champion spun around like a top l and all but fell to the floor. Quick as flash Murphy smashed tho 1 spinning Wolgasts face until th' 1 blood sprayed in every direction ant l thereafter the work was easy. Vol 1 gast wilted like a leaf and the bes
 he could do was to stall and clincl to save himself from a knock tout.
 In the eighteenth Wolgast receivet l the worst beating of his long career He opened with a rush that threat
 ened to carry the Harlemite off hi feet but a straight right to the chi checked him. Murphy then fairl
 smothered his opponent with cuttin half arm jolts to the face and it re Quired WolgastS entire retinue 0 handlers to patch his face in a val | attempt to stay the blood.
 The nineteenth and twentieth foun
 Murphy beating a ceaSelesS tattoo o This almos helpless anta gonist's bod
 and face but the power to deliver (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

In special session yesterday the board of governors of the Salt River valley Water Users association up- held the protest against the proposed contract between the government and the Chandler Improvement company against the protest of pr. A J. Chandler. it's president and those of several members of the board
 Claiming that the agreement is not
 beneficial to the best interests of the
 majority of the land owners of the
 valley and that the association should
 have been consulted by the reclama-
 tion service before submitting such an agreement to the department, the
 board yesterday ordered the protest
 which was drafted by Legal Advisor
 Christy changed slightly and sent to
 Secretary Franklin K. Lane of the interior and the Arizona delegation in congress.
 Dr. Chandler appeared and protest ed against the protest He claimed that the agreement which has been approved in it's first form by the director of the reclamation service is not derOgatory to the interests or rights of other water users. and that to protest against it will give the valley a black eye wherever the news | of it goes.
 For while the board was divided I so evenly that it looked like no ac- l tion would be taken. A motion was l made to pass the protest-with minor 1 changes in wordng-and an amend rnent was offered immediately which would effect a delay in the proceed
 ings until a compromise could be made with Chandler On the amend | ment, the following vote was taken | For-Barclay, Clemans, Wilbur and Dobson; against-Wilkinson, Hanson. l Casey and Orme. Wilbur raised the point that Mir. Orme, the president, had no right to vote unless the meet ing was tied. This point if carried would have meant the amendment
 would have passed. However, the constitution holds that the president
 by reason of his office and ten others
 shall constitute board of directors | The same line up would have pre- | tContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
PAUL JONES RETURNS.
Destroyer Back in San Diego After
 Making Quick Trip.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN DIEGO. April 19.-The destroy CT Paul Jones with Lieut. Henry G. Gerring in command, arrived today from Guaymas to which port she made a record trip carrying meningitis ser um to the Flagship California.
 The Paul Jones brought the bodies of w. $. Corie and J. c. Klensow, the two members of the crew of the Cali fornia killed on shore at Guaymas by MexicanS on April 9.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Japanese depositors in banks con

Japanese depositors in banks con ducted by their countrymen in Los Angeles has begun as a result of the anti-alien land holding legislation pending in the legislature at Sacra- mento.
 Officials of the Japanese banks eX- plained this withdrawal by saying the depositors desired to obtain money to make payments on land so as to secure title to the proper ty before the legislation might ef- feet the preventing of such action
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
May Defeat Bill

SAcRAM ENTC April 19-The ul- innate defeat of the proposed alien land legislation in California may be the result of the diplomatic com munication received today by Gov ernor Johnson from the state de- partment at Washington.
 Secretary Bryan's expression for q particular bill cut straight across the ranks of the anti-alien forces. leav- ing the two opposing factions not only of about equal strength but all so non partisan. Whether either will be able to muster twenty-one votes in the senate where the fight is now centered is admitted by both sides to be doubtful
 Secretary Bryan in his telegram quotes President Wilson as saying the Thompson Birdsal bill is to be preferred. The measure proposes tc limit the ownership of land to citi- zens and those who have declared their intention to become citizens Opposed to the measure are those who would discriminate in favor o Europeans.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
M'kEARNAN'S VICTIM DIES
Man in Jail for Assault Now Faces
 Manslaughter Charge.
IAssocIArED PRESS DIspATcHl

GLOBE, Ariz.. April 19.-After having served two days of one months sentence for assault and battery, Thomas Mckearnan was re- arrested today, charged with man. slaughter, following the death Of his victim, O. H. Beamer. an aged man who was severely beaten by Me kearnan several days ago because he refused to supply fifty cents to buy drinks. Beamer, it was believed would recover. but he succumbed last night. Joseph Hayden, who was arrested with McKearnan and later released, was re-arreSted, charged with manslaughter
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Take if to Conuress,

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Repre- sentative Hardwick of Georgia, said tonight he would introduts>, q resolution in congress next week forf fan investi- gation of the controyers, foett cen Ty Cobb and the Detroit mansEement.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
STANFORD WINS TRACK
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsrArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATCHl
 BERKELEY, April 19.-Stanford University defeated the University of California in the twentieth annual track and field meet The score was Stanford G1 1-5 and California 50 4-5.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
FRENCH VICTORY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl PARIS, April 19.-The American pugilist. Willie Lewis, was beaten by Frenchman Bernard on points in twenty round bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
WEATHER TODAY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 19.-For
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Are Buy;nc Land

LOS ANGELES, Calf. April 1S- general withdrawal of funds by
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

CContinued on Page Threel
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27
Chancery Land Sale.

BY virtue Of decree OF the Cha1cery
Court OF Obion County, Tennessee, in
the case OF Rob'tF f. Bats ct ais. VS.. Pas
sic Pitzer ct ais, on Saturday,
THE 2sTH DAY OF JUNE, 1918,
at about two o'clock P. NJ. at the East
door of the Court House in Union City,
Tenn, | will sell to the highest bid
der on the terms herein
below set out the following
described tract or parcel OF land, to-wit
lying and being in the 18th Civil Dis
trict Of Obion County, Tennessee, and
bounded and described as follows; Be-
ginning at the middle OF the Union City
and Paducah Junction Public Road, at.
stake at Bats and Pitzer's Northwest
corner, thence South 173 poles and s
links to stake at the corner OF Bats n
Pitzer and Mrs. Sarah Duncan, thence
West 43 poles and s links to stake in
Mrs. Duncan's line, thence North 173
poles to the middle Of the said Union
City and Paducah Junction public road,
thence East 43 poles and 5 links to the
beginning, containing 4SA acres more or
less, but excluding and including acres
sold off to one Easley by g. P. Moody,
in the Northwest corner Of said tract.
Terms Of Sale; The said land will be
sold on a credit Of seven months, sub
iect to a lein Indebtedness amountingto
$685.. SO on April Sth, 1913, which the
purchaser is to assume with accrued i'm
terest. The said land viii be sold in bar
of the equity OF redemption, and note
with good securities required; lien re-
tanned for the purchase money.
GEO. A. GIBBS, JR.,
lib Clerk and Master.
This 29th day Of May, 1918.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27

About those county high schools, SUI
perinteudent Rulings tells US that the
members Of the County Court are all
ready taking considerable interest.
Looking over the State map we find in
West Tennessee that the counties Of
Shelby, Upton, Lauderdale, Fayette,
Haywood, Madison. Henderson, Lake
and Henry have taken advantage of the
high-schooI provisions. This makes nine
counties out Of twenty-on in this grand
division Of the State, which have county
high schools. In East Tennessee the
ratio is % to II in the counties with
high schools leading. In Middle Ten
nessee the ratio Of counties with county
high schools is not so large. 1t is IA
to 27, the larger number having no
county high schools. This was the con-
dition in the State some months ago,
The average bas changed since then and
more counties have county high schools.
It is changing rapidly and it will not
be long under the present laws until
every county in the State has county
high school. Obion County should not
lag behind in this movement. II is
very important The State has made
provisions for part OF the fund. The
counties can afford to make the balance.
Every county can better afford to edu-
cate her own boys and girls than to send
them to more expensive schools else
where, schools with no better facilities,
no better grades. Let US have the high
schools as soon as possible. There can
be no better investment.