davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
What Mir. Lane Saw

The people of the west have such friend in Secretary Lane presided over the depart ment of the interior before. He takes a broad and intelligent view Of all matters within his jurisdiction and he is particularly informed as to conditions in the west; he has a intimate knowledge of the needs of the west than any of his predecessors
 MT. Lane the first to recognize the jus tice besought by the settlers under the reclama- ton project when they asked for a longer time in which to make repayment for the projects It mat tered not to him that under the law, the settlers had entered into an agreement with the governmnt to make repayment within years. It had been made plain that in many cases, if the settlers were held to that agreement great hardship would be required of them, if impossible task were not set for them. AIr Lane could not conceive that such a result could be the purpose of the govern ment's reclamation policy. If the failed of a beneficent purpose it ought to be changed.
 At the conference of representatives of water users associations with him months ago. be- fore MT. Lane had visited any o the projects he assented to an extension of time for repayment to such period might be necessary No de- finite period suggested but the representatives left Washington with the conviction that there was a upon whom they might depend
 Since then the secretary has visited several of the projects and has been further convinced of the justice of only extending the time for repayment but of granting period within which the settlers could get on their feet making payments for four five years.
 MT said:
 T convinced, that it will be necessary to extend the time in which the settlers on pro- jects now have to pay their lands. Ten years the time fixed by the existing Iaw-s too short period for the average farmer to get fairly on his feet As a business proposition, their request for additional time ought to be granted
 Personally I favor extending the paying per iod to about twenty years, with free period of for the settlers to make repayments'
 The attitude of MT. Lane gratifying because it is stand for justice to the settler. The Re publican feels personal qualification for it was the first to suggest such extension of time for repayment, made it of definite policies and has since consistently advocated it.
 The of MT. Lane will probably turn out to greater future immediate advantage to the This tour specific purpose, investigation existing projects That easily led t9sthe study of future projects, result ing the#concluson that much more is yet to be done in the way of reclamation than has beer done and in the dec caraton that policy the government should involve the expenditure of $1O- 900 O0O annually the years.
 Undoubtedly the view of MT Lane in inter view Friday. will be included a formal commendation may believe that in quence the reclamation policy of the government will greatly broadened.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

The Bisbee Review has just issued what is probably the most comprehensive review of mining operations in Arizona, in the history in dustry. The edition contains ninety pages de- entirely mining. except for brief descrip- tions of agricultural and live stock enterprises Cochise county and elsewhere in the southeastern part state. edition is separate regular issue is work of art in coIored cover book paper and should be preserved hand book on mining n Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Nearly three-quarters of the United States is dry territory. Half the American Die live out of reach of licensed saloon. This is Tn q large measure the work of the Anti Saloon League, the militant church in practical politics. The league has done in twenty years than the Prohibition party has in fifty. For twenty years it has been testing proving the efficiency of it's plitcal methods until forecast with a reasonable degree of certainty just what
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
LONDON FASHIONS OF A CENTURY AGO

Autumn and winter dress, in all seasonabIe colors. of the best quality in velvet superfine Merino wool cloths, poplins, lusters. bombazeens
 cottage stuffs, satins, elegant long and square silk India shaws. veis. hosiery, etc, to the amount of twenty thousand pounds; together with entire elegant article for dresses peculiarly adapted to the autumn season, and warranted for durability at only three shings yard worth five
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
Secretary of the Interior Answers Declaration of
 Chief of Bureau of Plant Industry With Relation to Wisdom or Irrigation.
SAYS RECLAMATION
 BUILT UP WEST
Points Out That There Are No Developments Which Should Occasion Alarm for Permanent Future of Land Reclaimed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Secretary of the Interior Fisher, in defense of the government irrigation work, in re- ply to the recent declaration of Dr. Galloway, chief of the bureau of plant industry that there has never been any long continued successful irriga- ton of agriculture in an arid region anywhere in the world" has written Chairman Moss of the house commit tee denying the assertion.
 Fisher has also written to Secretary Wilson of the department of agricul- ture asking him to prepare an official statement showing the necessity of irrigation, it's growth in the United States and the practical results ob- tained not only in crop production but in the bI.iding up of desirable citizen ship in the remote portions of the west"
 GallOWdy's statement, says Secretary Fisher. has resulted in much unfaVor- able corCinent, some intimating that the governments $74.000000 invest ment in reclamation work has been un- wise. Fisher also asserts that up to date there are no developments which should occasion alarm for the perma nent future of the land reclaimed CT the continued prosperity of the people who have settled on it
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
ENVOYS NOT TO
 LEAVE LONDON
Must Remain At Confer ence Seat Until HostiIi- ties Are Actually Resnm- ed-Tu'k Army Must Not Fire First Shot.
ASSOCIATED PRESS ptsrArcH1

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The porte has ordered the Turkish envoys not to leave London untn hostilitles are re- sumed. and has instructed the army to await attack before firing d shot. Thus the Ottomans. with the exception of those from Montenegro, are the only delegates left in London.
 The Turkish enVoys remarked today that nobody could accuse them of not having done all it was humanly possi- ! ble to do to come to terms. Animated by q humanitarian spirit. they added that Turkey wished to avoid useless carnage and wished also to show def erence t. the advice of the powers. al- though Europe has been unfair to Turkey.
 Dr. Daneff. before leaving London, said the Balkan people who had adopt ed the Monroe doctrine to their benin sula. aspired to become the Americans of Europe They had inaugurated a policy of sincerity and straightfor- Wardness. as was proved by the frank conduct of the peace conference.
 The Turkish delegates ridiculed the assertion that the allies will be able to storm Adrianopie in a few days The plan to take Adrianople by starvation has evidently been abandoned. the Turkish commander having proved his ability to furnish supplies indefinitely for the fighting men and civilians within the town.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
FOUR ARE DEAD
 IN FIRE WHICH
 LAYSH0TELLOW
Explosion of Oil Fumes
 from Defective Burner in Sacramento Lod gin 2 House Brings Death and Fatal Injuries to Guests.
rAssocIArED rRrss ulspArcHl


 SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. -Four are known to be dead. another is dying and ten are in hospitals suffering from burns and broken bones, while the search continues tonight in the ruins of the St Nicholas apartment house, which went up in flames while some of the guests were at breakfast and others. who attended dance in the parlors of the hotel last night. were still in their rooms.
 An explosion of oil fumes from d de- fective burner in the basement start ed the fire, which quickly enveloped the building.
 The dead: " MISS NORA LAWRENCE, 4 years, a clerk for the Wells Fargo X Co. eX- press
 ALBERT FEHR, 65 years old, retired Southern Pacific machinist.
 w .J. DUNN. local manager of the Underwood Typewriter company
 MRS. THOMAS.
 Harold Protzman, an engraVer, was fatally injured. Dunn and Protzman jumped from the windows.
 There were many heroic rescuers by the firemen and others
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
FORECAST IF
 LONG MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR
Many New Measures Wanted. Addition to State House. Game Pre- serve. More Power for Commissions.

White the message of Governor
 Hunt to the second special session of
 lie Arizona legislature is exceedingly
 long and while there are number
 of recommendatio tions in that message
 tat have been before the previous
 sessions of the Arizona lawmakers,
 there are still q number of absolute
 lI new propositions put up to the
 legislature. and upon which new laws
 are asked Among the most impor-
 tart of these are: A law providing
 q minimum wage scale for WOrkmen.
 drafted along fair and equitable
 Tres; greater powers and wider lati
 tuGe for the operations of the state
 tax commission: ample and addi
 tional appropriation for the state land commission; an amendment to
 ,he law providing for the state eX aminer to conform to modern busi-
 ness and an appropriation for the same; more support for the state fGlr: d compensation for the work CTS on the state roads, COnVicts who have families SO that they may be provided for: a prison road fund: a farm for the prison; more money for the university.
 A law allowing the state land cOmmis- sion to sell the timber on the univer- sity lands for the support of the uni Vcrsity; more money for the normal schools; more money for the insane asylum so that it can get chickens and more COWS; a home for epilep- t.cE. presumably situated at Fort Grant but separated from the Indus ! trial school; statute so that ad- vantage can be taken of the recent amendment to the constitution pro- viding for the state to engage in in Gustrial pursuits; a statute creating 9 land. irrigation and industrial de- | partment; bridge over. the Colorado dt Yuma; addition to the capitol 1 building: home for disabled miners; rev revenue laws. and further laws regulating taxation; additional pro- ! lection of the game of the state; | d specific protection for the elk about ; To be released in the state; the crea- 1 tiou of the Graham mountains Into l l state game preserve; safeguards l fer the livestock industry. and bet 1 ter election laws: statute making l gun toting felony: and q Legislative | It search department In addition to l this the work of the departments of 1 the state is thoroughly gone into and ! the matters which naturally would 1 come before the legislature in the ! regular course of events are men, ! toned in detail. The governor stated 1 in connection with the preparation a: ! the message few days ago that he
 was striving for accuracy. fairness ! and impartiality.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
ROBS POLICE STATION
Law and Order Sleuth Puts One Over
 on Chicago Police
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Chief of Police McWeeny was a surprised official to- day when he listened to the story O Alex w. Davidson, told in the course of an investigation into the workings of the United Police. an organization recently dissolved Da- yiGsOn had. while working for the Chicago Law and Orler League. re- CeLtly walked into the Northside po- lice station and appropriated the bcolls and records of the officers without being detected
 He kept them over night and re- turned them the next day. also with out detection. He said the chief biushed when his story was told but said nothing. Continuing. Davidson said that four other police stations were just as somnolent and he could have them robbed just to show how easy it was.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
Giants and S0x
 WilL Tour the
 World Next Year
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcHI

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-PIans are complete today for the world baseball tour of the New York Nationals and Chicago American baseball teams next winter. They start the trip imme- diately after the world series in Oc- tober and end in Dublin, Ireland. Washington's birthday. in 1914. ac- cording to present plans. Ted Sulli- van, scout for the Chicago Americans, will be advance agent. and will leave for oregon next August He has let ters of introduction from President Taft and prominent senators and other public men to high officials abroad. and he says he is already assured of a hearty reception to the teams in Ha- waii, Japan, Australia and Europe.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
ON TARIFF LEGISLATION
Ways and Means Committee Will Start
 Real Work Today
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The fram- ing of q tentative basis for the entire tariff legislation at the coming extra session of congress will begin tomor- row by the house committee on ways and meaHs. Leader Underwood be- lieVes the committee will have com pleted the work of the revision of the fourteen schedules by the middle of March.
 appropriation to meet the expenses of the trip.
 The Princeton Alumni association of Washington has announced that it will give a reception and smoker at the New Willard on the evening of March 3 in honor of President to- be Wilson, and that invitations will be sent to the $500 Princeton graduates now living to attend the reception Governor Wilson has accepted the invitation to attend the reception, admittance to which will be by card issued by he local association to the Princeton men who come here for the inauguration.
 It is also announced that arrange ments are Seing made for the Prince ton graduates and their families to oc- cupy a section ln one of the reviewing stands for the parade March 1,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
SESSION SUB COMMITTEE
 ON CHARTERS
Chairman Alexander Calls Meeting for 7:30 Tonight At City Hall. All Mem bers Are Urged to At tend.

The first meeting of the sub-cm- mittee on charters of the committed of one hundred and twenty five is called to meet this evening in the hall on the second floor Of the citt hall 1t 7:30. At this meeting the committee will be organized for work upon tine proposed charter which is to be submitted to the people for approval as soon as the elapsed time has passed
 Chairman Alexander of the com mittee urges that all members of the committee attend this meeting. Un- der the resolution presented by W. B. Lount at the meeting last We'd nesdaY evening all members Of the committee of 125 are eX-officio mem bers of the sub committee on char ter, and have the right to be pres ent at the meetings of the sub com mittce and to discuss the propositions that are up. but are not allowed to vote
 Under this proposition all members of the general committee are ehgi- ble to meet with the sub committed this evening and discuss with them the business of the evening. It is expected that out of the meeting this evening will come the information as to the probable time it will take for the sub committee to finish its deliberations on the old charter ana whether the one that was turned down by Governor Hunt recently will be SD improved as to meet the executive approval
 The membership of the committee is as follows:
 J. l.. E Alexander, chairman: l. P Trott. W. E. Lount, w $. Hum bert J. C. Provost J. H. Kibbey, An cil Martin Joseph Thalheimer. A. l. Moore. H. R. Wilkinson F. A Tharldson. | F. Wolpe, Roy Good rich, l., w Coggins, H, A, Dtehl,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
SURPLUS IS NOTED
Deficit of Government Is Wiped Out
 by January Revenues
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Prosperity favored the federal government in January, the large customs and inter nal revenue receipts turning the deficit of the fiscal year into a surplus of $5,- 414,635. At this time one year ago a deficit of $22,357739 faced the gov ernment.
 The January receipts reached the high total of $6O,542. 1883. or $8,OOO. 900 greater than in January. 1912 Dis bursements were $53,605.790, about the same as one year ago. Customs re- ceipts increased 5000, 000. as compared with January of last year. The gen eral fund holds $145.S56.02O and the working balance in the u treasury toda y is $S9,614.548. The number of national banks was increased during January to 743S, with d circulation of bank notes amounting to $729.931,621
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
Boys Cyy of Five Brings Panic In
 Which TWOPeyiSh

NEW YORK, Feb. "A boys cry of Fire" and the smoke from an eX rloded reel in motion picture theater on the east side. tonight resulted in a panic in which 4O00 made d rush for the exits and in which two women were killed and eleven others seriously injured. The panic occurred in one of the most densely populated sections ut the east side.
 Two women. who as vet are uniden tified were trampled to death. The operator of the machine soon eXtin- guished the burning film and the flames did not spread beyond the fire proof room in which he worked With the exception of one rear exit door the )nly means of escape was through the main VeStibule.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
For Water Power Control

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The whole question of the United States control of water powers and water power sites will be brought before the senate this week. Efforts will he made to pass the first bill establishing the governments tight to license, control and tax water powers furnished by navigable river
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
ORDERS TACTICAL
 ARMY ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON. Feb 2.-Provi- sion for the tactical organization of the army. three infantry divi- sions and one cavalry is made in an order issued by President Taft, made public tonight The plan of reorganization includes the entire mobile army within the conti- mental limits and becomes effect i've on February 15.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
EXPECT RATIFICATION
Vote of But One More State Needed
 to Make Amendment Effective
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The rati- fication of the income tax amend rlent necessary from three -fourths of tie states will probably be accom- plished this week Only the vote of one more state is required to mako it the sixteenth article of the con stitution Either New Mexico or New Jersey, it seems probably to- night will join the ratification col umn before the end of the week
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
REBELS SEEKING PEACE
rAssocfATEp PRESS pIsPArcu1

MEXICO, Feb. 2.-The rebels have again made Overtures for peace ac- coTding to a special from Chihuahua. Tie rebels have been driven from the stronghold in the mountains in southern Morelos by federals em- pIcyihg artillery. The rebel loss was one hundred
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
GLOBE FUGITIVE
 CAUGHT ON COAST

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 2.-Vicente Martinez, for nearly year wanted at Globe, AriZ.. charged. with mur- der. was arrested here. When he was taken into custody he denied that he was Martinez, but later he admitted his identity.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
TAKES TEN STRAIGHT
IAssocIArEp PREss pIspArcHl

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Jose Capa- blanca. the Cuban chess champion. after winning ten straight. lost to Charles Jaffe The Cuban still leads Cnt point and q half
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
SCHOONER IS RAMM ED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

I
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ,. - The schooner City of Georgetown was rammed and sunk by the Hamburg liner Prinz Qskar off the Delaware breakwater. today All aboard were rescued,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
SAVANNAH HAS
 DISASTROUS FIRE

SAVANNAH. Feb. 2.-The de struction early today of the wharVes of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company. Planters rice mills, operators on the waterfront caused a loss esti- mated at $1,500,000. The fire ragged four hours before it was placed under control.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
RYAN LEAVES PRISON
Iron Worker President Secures Bond
 and Goes to Chicago
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

L.EANENWORTH. Feb. 2.-F'rank Nj. Ryan. president of the Ironwork- els. was released on $7O,00O bonds to- day He was met by E. N. Nocl1els. secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor. and the two took the even iLr train for Chicago. Ryan is the seventh of the men convicted at In dia napoliS to be released.
 Ryan said he probably would pre- side at union meeting in Chicago on Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
DROBZCH -HESIR WINNERS

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2-Drobzch and Hesir won the six-day bicycle race. Ryan and Cavanaugh were second
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

.(Continued on Page 8
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31
FAILED TO SPECIFY TRIP
uralIy Was NettIed at His
Friends Remark

A Kansas City official of the Co.
lossal railroad was one of a number
of directors on recent tri p to the
Pacific coast, an excursion which
combined little business with much
junket. They were gone about ten
days and fortnight elapsed after
his return home when he was called
to Ohio to attend the funeral of his
wife's mother. One of his associ-
ates, who had heard of the hilarity
INDUCED in on the western trip, but
knew nothing of the later journey
to Ohio, met the official at a club
after his return and paused a second
to greet him.
"Howdy, colonel. | guess you had
grand time while you were away,
didn't you?" and he gave a sagacious
smile to show that he had heard
about it.
The other looked up from his pa
per and grunted "uh-uh" with an ex-
preston Of vague surprise.
The friend went on to the billiard
room to join some of his intimates,
and in a few minutes the official got
up and followed him.
Say he said, taking him by the
arm, ''what did you mean by asking
me if I didn't have a grand time
on my trip? Don't you know | just
came back from burving my mother
in-law ?"-Kansas City Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31
BALKAN PERFUMERY.

One of the incidental consequent
ces of the conflict in the Balkans is
the rise in the price of perfumery.
Of altar of roses Bulgaria is said to
have practically the monopoly
Various attempts have been made to
create rival product both in the
chemical laboratory and in other soil
than that of central Europe; but
Australia is the only country that
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31
IN LONDON.

London Mother Ito crying son, in
park $50 you tried to take her hoop
away, and she boxed your ears?
Well, it served you right.
Bobby-Oh, mummy, mummy,
you see | didn't know she was suf-
ragette.-Punch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31

offers any promise, while the ma
terlal which the Bulgarians extract
from the roses remains superior to
all others. Balkan mountain roses
grow in great abundance, and when
cultivated yield marvellous amounts
of the extract.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31
40

At the rate of FOUR per centum per
annum on all accounts from $500 to
s., 600.
Payable on and after July 10Th, 1913.
Deposits made ON or before the Ihlru
Business Day of the Month draw in
terest from the First of the Month.
Correspondence solicited.
Bank open daily from 8 a. m. to 3 y.
m. except on Saturdays and HOLIDAYS.
On Saturdays from 8 a. m. to - O'Clock
noon.
PHILANDER B. PERSON, President
HORACE G. WOLFE, Sec'y and Treas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31
vim DICTiVE.

Going to make a garden this
spring."
NO; I'm going to disappoint
lot of insects that have infested my
yard for years, and | won't care a
bit if some of them starve to death"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31
VALUABLE ASSET.

Tommy-Pop, what is flattery?
Tommy's Pop-Flattery, my son,
is an ability to pay compliments in
stead of bills.-Philadelphia Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31
THE COUNTERFEIT

"What's that? This piece counter
feat? Go! 1t is dated 1888. If
it were counterfeit it would have been
noticed long ago lie Rire.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31
DANGEROUS PHILANTHROPY

"That pretty little missionary
looks to me sweet enough to eat"
''Then she had better not try to
convert any of the cannibal tribes"