davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26

The Deming Silver City road race
has inspired great interest III the
keeping up of good roads between
these two cities.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26

}. r. Clayton and Mrs. Clayton OF
Myndus were called to Rishce Mon-
day ON account Ut the death there OF
Mrs. Clayton's sister.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26

J. W. Dymond, head of the by
mond Pump agency, has gone to Chi
cuuo to arrange for large shipments
of pumping machinery during the
coming winter. Thus far this season
he has sold fourteen carloads of Am
rrican well works pumps aud Rumle>
engines.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. }. NJ. Greenwood.
formerly of Deming but now of Co
lumbus, y. NJ, spent Sunday in the
city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26
JOSE GONZALES
Register

Date of first publication, Sept, 10
Date of second publication, Sept. 2G
Date of third publication, Oct. 3
Date of fourth publication, Oct. 10
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26

Frank Kelly is back at his desk at
the Union depot.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26

j, " FnrraI hus taken the Ton
trart To- build 20 room hotel for J.
T.. Illbbln- AT Duncan, Arizona.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26

j II, Dyer of the Southern Pacific
vas here from Tucson on business
last Friday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
FRIEDMAN MUST QUALIFY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DtspArcHI

WASHINGTON. May ia protest
against Senator Hughes bill to au-
thoriZe a special license to practice
medicine in the District of Columbia
for DR.. F F. friedman was sent
today to the district commissioners.
The commissioners insisted the Ger
man physician, who claims to have
discovered a cure for tuberculosis
should not be allowed to practice in
the district without su uniting to the
usual test for qualifications as pre-
scribed by law.
The efficacy of the system in
practice it is proposed to license" the
commissioners said do not appear
to be sufficiently established to JUS
tify a recommendation that he be
accorded the special exemption sought
in his behalf
They added if the bill should be-
come a law it would establish pre-
cedent that might seriously impair
the administration of the present sta
tute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
GOODWIN GOES TO DEATH
Continued from Page One)

lars they possessed and what outflt
they carried. The murder was, how
ever, committed with all the ferocity
and cold bloodedness of saNages.
After having shot their victims the
tillers Drained .Hillpot with the butt
Of a rifle and dug knife into his
heart. Nothing but an almost abso-
lutte lack of the moral strength OF
normal men could have been the
cause of the act, even excepting the
robbery motive, for it would nave
been possible to commit the hold-up
without resorting to killing the vic
Tins
Under writ of severance, Stew
art and Goodwin were tried In the
fifth district court while Arizona was
yet a territory. Both were convicted
and sentenced to death. Later, UNI
der the ruling that the territorial
court had no jurisdiction over the
case, as the act was committed on an
Indian reservation, the men We're
tried in the federal court at Globe
The verdicts were, Goodwin, guilty
of killing Hillpot, sentence, death;
Stewart, guilty of numbering Hillpot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
ADJOURNMENT TONIGHT

Both houses : held three sessions
yesterday in the haste to adjourn
1any thought the adjournment would
come last night, but when it was
seen that this could not be done, an
agreement was reached between the
.wo houses, for an adjournment this
lfternoon at O'Clock. The hour was
placed at so that a number of the
members of both houses can get
tway on the evening train.
The San Francisco appropriation
oiH passed the senate last night
With the emergency clause on it but
With the appropriation for the ex-
Jerimental farm in Maricopa coun~
~, $4,000, cut out. The farm has
Jeen advocated because of the
.ramped condition of the present
quarters. But this had no effect
Ipon the senate. In order to save
he bill, Wood of Maricopa, agreed to
.ote to cut out the. appropriation for
This farm. Pace charged him with
citing this be done to save the fair
md said that the two Woods had
agreed to the proposition. and that
Wood of Maricopa had practically
Mapped the farm off for the emer-
sency clause. VI
For while things ran pretty rife.
every special appropriation in the
ill was attacked but without result
except the loss of the farm. The bill
win now go to conference as the
rouse Will not agree to it is under
stood to the change.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
THOUSANDS OF SHR|NERS
IN PARADE At DALLAS
Over One Hundred Temples Are Re-
presented at Conclave
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
DOUGLAS, May 13.-More than one
hundred temples of the Ancient Ara
| bic Order of the Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine were represented tonight
in a brilliant parade which included
two score Arab patrols with bands.
Besides these there were several
thousand members of the order not
in uniform who passed in review be-
fore Imperial POtentate w. j. Cum
bingham of Baltimore
The imperial pOtentate made a re-
port today at the first business seS-
sion of the cOnclaVe. and reported
that the membership was hundred
and eightyfiVe thousand, four hun
bred forty-SiX, a net gain for the
year of twelve thousand, seven hun
dred and ninety, divided among
total of one hundred and thirty three
temples. The imperial council paid
funds 40 March We're one hundred
and fourteen thousand. four hundred
and tWenty-one dollars.
1t is assured that c. w. Irwin of
Wheeling, w. Va, the junior poten-
tate, will become the potentate to-
morrow and Memphis and Atlanta
the only contenders for the 1914
meeting place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

sentence, life imprisonment. In or
der to get him the Kibbe charge
as well, the L. :. again prosecuted
Stewart, and on May he was SEN
fenced for the second time for the
murder of kibbe and received death.
He will hang on August at Globe.
An interesting story came out Yes
terday about the tools of the hang
mans trade with which Goodwin
was executed Two ropes were
brought to the Maricopa county jail
and taken to Globe with the prison
ers. One came from Atlanta ana
the other from San Quentin. me
arm and leg straps We're brought
up from Tucson. The black cap
also came from San Quentin The
ropes were already knotted when
they arrived in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

Senate republicans began the first
big fight on the presidents nominal
tons tonight when the appointments Of
w. j. Harris, of Georgia, as director of
the census succeeding E. Dana Durand
was taken up in. executive session. For
nearly five hours the senate was placed
at cross purposes on the Harris nom
ination without entering into a dis
cussion of the merits of the case.
The republicans forced roll call and
after roll call on questions proceeded to
support tactics which the democrats
claimed were dilatory. A motion to put
the nomination over was defeated and
finally when the membership on both
sides dwindled almost to nothing ad-
journment was taken until tomorrow
noon with the Harris nomination still
just where it was when the doors
closed shortly before four O'Clock. 1t
is believed the republicans will at
tempt to filibuster until July /, when
Durand announced his intention to
quit.
The republican fight centers largely
on the contention that officers requir
ing technical knowledge or scientific
attanments should not be given as po-
litical rewards.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
TO SUM MON INGRAM
Los Angeles Detective Must Answer
Charge of Graft
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Wil
liam Ingram. of the Los. Angeles po-
lice force. will be summoned before
the county grand jury which meets
at the southern city tomorrow, &C :
oording to Assistant District Attor-
ney Percy Harmon in statement
made just before he and Chief of
Police Sebastian started south
The information we received from
Gallo Hasquin and other bunco men.
who accuse Los Angeles police of
grating, is serious, he added.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
LOOKING FOR FRANKLIN
Man Absent From Prison Under
License" Fails to Report
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, May 13.-London issued
today a hue and cry for Hugh
4. Franklin, a nephew of Postmaster
General Herbert l.. Samuel. who fail
Cd to report to the prison authOri-
ties on May u under the terms OF
his license.
He was sentenced on March s TO
nine months Imprisonment for set
ting fire to railway carriage and
was released on April IS owing to ill
health resulting from hunger
strike. The license given to him.
by the government was torn to
bits in a suffragette meeting where
it was announced Franklin had been
forcibIy fed fourteen times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
FOR FREE PRESS
Editors Willing to Jeopardize Liberty
for Principle
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

LONDON, May 13.-In a flght
against the government for a free
press, the labor party after mature
consideration decided to adopt a plan
new to England, but which has been
found effective by German socialists
in combating the stringent press laws.
Should the government prosecute
James Ramsay Mcdonald for printing
the Suffragette he will be succeeded
as manager by James X Hardie, VINO
in turn will be followed by other Ia
Dor leaders until the government Is
forced to capitulate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
DETECTIVES ARE ACCUSED
fAssocrArED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-After
examining the three convicted bunco
men Chief Sebastian of Los Angeles.
said he was pretty we'll convinced
that detectives of his force were i'm
plicated in the work there of a bum
co gang. He promised to begin a
sweeping investigation of his depart
ment. one of the convicted men
told the chief that Detective Ingram
had induced him to enter the bunco
game
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

The alien land bill passed the SEN
ate yesterday as did also the new
bill regarding to public printing. inc
after was sent to the house early
yesterday morning and finally passed
last night There Will be plenty or
conferences today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
BARRIERS ON STRIKE
Attempt to Close Shops In New York
Brings Clash With Police
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, May 13.-Striking
BARRIERS attempted today to clost
shops in the retail districts and came
into conflict with the police in sew
efal places causing great excitement
to women shoppers When the moo
tried to rescue two men, who were
arrested, the police clubs We're swung
freely before a path was cleared To
TIE station house
A meeting between the State
Board of Arbitration and the strike
totals was arranged for tomorrow 1t
is declared that between seven an6
ten thousand BARRIERS are effected
The men want higher pay and short
er hours
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
INCREASE FOR SHOPMEN
fAssocrArEp PRESS pTsPArcHl

KANSAS CITY, May 13.-Twenty-
seven thousand railroad shopmen
will receive increases of wages as a
result of the, agreements ratified by
representatives of the federation OF
shop crafts and the Southern rail-
way. and allied railway companies
and the Wabash system at the head =
quarters of the federation in Kansas
City Kan. tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
BROAOSIDES ARE HURLED
Fight on Nominations.

:~-.s--
Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
The Mine Tax Measure.

With the assistance of the strong and
statesmanlike message from Governor
Hunt delivered late yesterday after
noon the bill which grants specific
powers TO the state tax commission as
Well as provides the method by which
the valuation of the mines may be
reached for purposes of taxation took
one more decided step forward and to-
ward agreement The house adopted
the majority report of the conference
committee recommending that the
house adhere to it's amendment to the
bill. This report is signed by Members
Graham, Barker and Irvine and Sena-
tor Sims. The senate in the afternoon
refused to accept the report of the two
senator. members of the joint confer
ence committee that the senate do not
concur in the house amendments
The message sent in by the governor
greeted with the heartiest sort of ap-
plause in the house the first time any
action of his has been so received by
that body in a very long time, is print
ed above.
The senate and house had spent
busy day when the message arrived
II. r. Wood of Yavapai announced
hat he was ready to render a report
If the minority of the whole commit
zee and the majority of the senate
:onfreres. This he did 1t was to the
effect that the senate do not concur
n the house amendments. Senator
Wood said that he had endeavored t.
nave another conference but had not
succeeded and was not willing tC.
wait any more. He therefore moved
he adoption of the report This
vas seconded by VESSEL who signed
he report with him. A question
1ere came up about the report of the
majority of the committee. 1t could
not be obtained. so Sims, represent
ng minority of the senate con-
reres, presented a minority report
hat the senate do concur in the
house amendment, which is the mine
ak portion of the bill.
Under a question of rules Cunnif
president, ruled that two third vote
II the entire senate was necessary to
pass the report as it is an emergency
dill. He then ruled amid signs Oh
much disorder that the senate ma
iority report was to be voted upor
frst. When the vote was announced
showed the report had been re-
ected by vote of 10 to 5. Then
he Sims part of the report was
cad and the vote on it stood II 70,
he report and seven, Wood of Mari
,opa Wood of Yavapai, Davis. Wes-
sell. Roberts, Worsley and Cunnif
against 1T. The motion was declared
.ost. 1t was noticed that the senate
lid not receive the message of the
governor with any such sounds of
lpprobation as did the house.
1t was thought that this killed the
dill, but it was found that the ma
I ority report of the entire conference
aas yet to be submitted to the sen
tie, and it is thought that it will
AIRY when presented today. Harri-
son, the absent member from Santa
SruZ. is hurrying here, and with his
/ yote and one other, the two thirds
an be obtained.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
PENAL CODE WILL
Continued from Page One)

taxing of mines on a basis of
four times the net and twelve
and one-half per cent of the
gross, would serve practically
to triple the revenue derived
last year from the mines of the
state, and while it is objected to
by some mine owners as being
undulN stringent, has not en-
countered. as L am informed.
such strenuous opposition as
would be directed against some
of the less equitable methods of
assessment and taxation which
have been suggested
This bill does not, moreover,
contrary to a system of assess
ment based solely on physical
valuation, impose upon any of
the low grade producers of cop
per any taxation burden dispro-
portionate to that borne by the
called high grade mines or
vice versa. At the same time
the measure greatly enhances the
revenue of the state, a cOnsum-
nation of which the urgent need
is perfectly apparent
l would point out. Furthermore.
that the close of the period for
the making of assessments on
property is only about a week
distant, and that, consequently
the necessity of a mine taxation
enactment as an emergency
measure is manifest
|. therefore. earnestly recon-
mend the passage of Senate Bill
No. 3 in its present form.
Very respectfully,
GEO w. p. HUNT,
GnyprDor of Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

Hire a little Salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-04
PIES. TAFT SHOULD BE INIPEACE4ED

pointing the presidents Of foreign republics with whom the United
States is peace BY stretch Of the widest imagination except
that netured BY the Jesuit d be considered any other light
that Of most fasraHt violation Of s essential principles Of modern
The Of the English army and navy dispatch
Taft and install some sympathy will say with the free
trade ideas Of England Is the could be done IL the
brought home instead Of deiene
Domingo.
Then ignoring the lessons Of history. Taft has h, hsrdhoOd
further obey his Jesuit their
htuhon OF modern government by making the beneficiary Of his
Wantabe and surprising criminal Of the United States military
forces Of member Of the Catholic harchywho baetd BY s
Of hs Uned States put into the presidency thu combining church
and statanoth principle essential modern civilized government
thus being outraged The head Of the Catholic Domingo
also the head Of the ayOu get your religion and political ad
mnisraiOn from he
THE IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT TAFT APPEARS To
BE AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
is time that cape and czarke performances Of individuals oc-
cuPyng the presidency Of this country brought
United States government army and navy
used promote the interests Of any particular religious eu
any far from the minds Of the citizens Of this country place
military establishment at the command Of Cardinal Gibbons and his
rather unntegnt tool President Taft Of proprety have
been oversteppd many times by presidents years-he
laws and constitution the essential principles Of government"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-04
Who Is Running This COuntryl

Bishop McFaul, In explaining what
kind OF politics was involved In the
work Of the Federation. cited a con.
crete case as an illustration. A bill
had been proposed In the New Jersey
legislature. the wording OF which was
displeasing 10 certain Catholics. They
went 10 the committee having the
bill In charge, and asked that the
wording be changed. The committee
refused to make the desired altera-
ton. Immediately Bishop McFaul.
who is a member OF the Federation.
summoned the executive board OF the
state branch Of the Federation. aud
they went before the committee With
this threat:
I'VE represent the Federated Cath.
ollie Societies Of the state. We are
opposed TO the phraseoloay Of that
tax bill; we ask that II be changed,
otherwise we Will 20 back and report
TO our soeletlss." The reply was:
"Gentlemen, for heavens sake, don (
stir up a hornets nest on this cues.
tlon. What changes do you wsnt7
We will be very Glad TO make them"
That's the sort Of politics there Is In
Federation. And II certainly ls high
time that we begin 70 know how 10
employ the prerosatIves Of American
citizenship.
That is not government by iegisla.
ton, but government by demand and
threat. and is entirely outside aud
contrary TO the fundamental purposes
OF those who framed .he government:
and II carried TO the extent TO which
they propose TO carry IT, II would be
utterly subversive Of republican form
Of government. There is nothing In
the Constitution which even suggests
government Dy that process.-The Ad-
vent Review and Sabbath Herald.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-04
The Secret Of Our Power

The Menace realizes that for the
past few weeks Il has drawn pretty
heavily on the time and attention Of
It's subscribers In the matter Of letter
-Nritlng, but at the same time II
wishes to state that this is the secret
OF its power.
You have generously responded to
our requests In these matters and
your efforts are bearing fruit. We
have held up the appointment OF a
Judge of the Juvenile court at Wash.
ington since July last, and we still
have Mr.. Taft In hot water. He hasn't
the courage to turn his back on Rome
and appoint anybody but DeLacy TO
this position. and on the other hand he
knows that he has driven another
nail in his political coffin, which is
already pretty well nailed down, II
he does do Il.
The avalanche OF letters TO Mr..
Wilson. protesting against the appoint.
ment OF Roman Catholic postmaster
general and private secretary. will
have a tendency to paralyze the
Jesuit. Tumulty. and render him less
capable Of pushing his claims. while
those 10 Mr.. Bryan win get TO hr.
Wilson direct in due course of time,
and we wish to give you a private tip
TO the effect that as these lines are
written the future looks brighter than
ever before.
We wish TO reiterate that the
power Of The Menace rests in an or.
ganized constituency and. after all,
We believe that you are willing 10 do
your part, and we are certain not TO
ask you 10 DO anything that we do
not think win be effective and for the
sOod OF the cause.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-04

City. the capital OF our nation. 10 IN.
nuenco and control our president. and
10 dictate TO political parties and put
the Bible out OF our public schools.
and 10 prevent the study Of histories
that uncover the corrupt and bloody
history OF her past: TO secure the
appointment OF her fayorite sons 10
high positions OF trust. TO prevent the
election 10 ONCE OF any one who oh.
ieets 10 Romish interference and In.
science.
She worked quietly for years until
she cot a powerful influence In this
country, and now she Is coming boldly
70 tho open with her bbasts and
threats and Is rapidly bringing to a
FOCUS condition OF things that will
test the foundations OF our great re.
public. WIN the American people is.
more the danger until Il is too late
10 meet our ever advancing enemy at
the ballot box, and We are driven 70
shameful surrender. or to the battle
neld?-Appropriated.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-04
Rome, The EnsIaver Of Nations

The history of Romanism Is a bloody
trail through the centuries OF intol.
cradle tyranny and oppression.
Where she has had the power. she
has openly oppressed the people;
where her power has not been sbso-
lutte. she has sought TO accomplish
her ends by every sort OF deception
and intrigue.
In order to Judge Romanism with
some degree OF accuracy, we must
fall back upon that principle set forth
by Jesus Christ when he said, by
their fruits ye shall know them"
What has the Catholic church done
for those countries where she has had
undlsputed sway for centuries?t How
has she developed the people. and
free and progressive government
where she has dictated to kings, ruled
rulers, controlled the schools and
had in charge all public religious
teachings and worship7 Look on de.
caying Spain, infdel France, impov.
erished Italy, the benighted Philip.
pine Islands and bleeding Mexico, for
an answer, Study political, CONNER.
cial and moral conditions in South
America, look at tie wretched hordes
of people that come TO this country
from Southern Italy. All Of this stul.
tification OF human beings and
blight OF nations IL the outcome OF
the centuries OF Romish rule. super.
stition and oppression. This moral
wreck OF Ignorance. rottenness and
vice Is fruit of of the prolific tree OF
Romanism.
American people who have not trav.
eled In countries entirely dominated
by the Roman Catholic church can
have but little conception Of what the
pope and his emissaries can do for a
people when they have them. men,
women and children, under their ab.
solute and undisputed control. How
impossible the open Bible, the free
public school and the epen forum and
free pulpit In q oountry under the
domination Of Romanlsm. She noY
seeks 10 set herself up at Washington