davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
NEW DRAFT 0F |. ALIEN LAND LAW
Proposed Measure Is Intro duced in California Senate Designed to Take Place of All Bills Which Have Been Introduced
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcu1

SACRAMENTO. April 12-The final draft of the proposed anti-alien land law to take the place Of all bills that have been introduced relating to the i same subject was adopted by the senate this afternoon on second read ing and will come up for final pas sage in the upper house on Monday Senator Thompson of Los Angeles acting in behalf of the judiciary com mittee. prepared the measure in it's present form. The principal provi- sionS follow:
 1 Section 1-NO alien shall acquire title to, or own or hold real property within the state. or any interest there in, or acquire or hold same by de- wise. descent, purchase or otherwise, except as in this act provided Section2-Title to real property sit uated in this state may be acquired and held by aliens, whether resident 1 or nonresident. under the restrictions ! terms and conditions herein set forth | but not otherwise. ! (A) Any alien who may hereafter acquire by purchase. or otherwise (excepting by devise or descent which is hereinafter provided for) any right, title or interest in real ! property situated in this state may hold same for period of one year after date of so acquiring such title. i right or interest but no longer. At the expiration of said period of one year all real property so held by such aliens will be subject to escheat
 by the State of California and pro- ceedings for such purpose shall be taken as hereinafter provided 0B) Related property acquired by q devise or descent may be held for d
 period of one year after the date of
 final distribution when it shall be come a subject of escheat to the state. as in subdivision A
 Section 3-Prescribes the same li- mutations on corporations. |, Section 4-Relates to contracts and
 leases.
 Section 5-Provides that an alier , or alien corporation hereafter acquir-
 ing, owning or holding real property in the State of California in contra
 vention to the provisions of this act
 may convey same at any time before
 the commencement of escheat pro-
 ceedngs.
 Property rights conveyed through l cltlZenSnlp are ueIlne0 Tn section '
 as follows:
 Nothing in this act shall apply tC
 any real property acquired owned ol
 held by any alien who shall have de , clared his intention to become a ci-
 tizen of the United States according to law or who shall have become citizen of the United States or t.
 any real property acquired, owned
 or held by any corporation. owners O majority stock of which shall hav' ' declared their intention of becOmin; citizens
 Absolute guaranty of full treat
 rights to every subject of foreigl
 powers is contained in Section which reads as follows: r "The provisions of this act shaI y not impair. or destroy any right SC n cured to any alien under the provi g sions of any existing treaty betWee e the United States and the countr = to which such alien shall be a citi
 zen or subject"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Majority Party House Cau- GUS by an Overwhelming Vote Decides to Stand by the President and Ways and Means Committee
FAVOR GRADUAL
 DUTY REDUCTION
Under the Terms of the Schedule Agreed Upon Sugar Will Not Go on Free List Until Some Time in 1916
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. April 12-Immedi : ate free sugar was rejected today by the house democratic caucus by an oV- erwhelming vote following an appeal by the democratic leaders to stand by the president and the ways and means committee. This leaves the sugar schedule unchanged from compromise form which was presented to the eau GUS by Chairman Underwood. The democratic members of the committee, including such free traders as Repre- sentative Harrison of New York and Raney of Illinois stood as unit on the three year gradual reduction to d free sugar basis.
 The caucus lei. open the exact da ., when sugar will go on the free list in 1916. An amendment by Representa- tive Hardwick of Georgia, proposed should be May 1. 1916 so as to be ef . fective before the beginning of the can ming season. The caucus agreed to leave the matter to be brought up by the ways and means committee after all the rest of the tariff bill had been disposed of in caucus. The overthrow of the immediate free sugar movement came at the close of a day of argu- ments and an amendment proposing that sugar become free with the ope- ration of the new tariff law made by Representative HardWick, lost by a vote of 155 to go.
 After the schedule was assailed for hours by the proponent sugar planters of I lei b. CTS Chairman Underwood vigorously defended the proposed rates and plead ed for united party support OH the bill as presented and emphatically assert ed that the sugar adjustment as sug- gested by President Wilson was d most equitable one
 T will concede" Underwood said: : Agreeing with some opponents of the bill that immediate free sugar would put the domestic planter out of busi- ness But we assert, also that free sugar in three years will destroy no legitimate industry. Those who in vested money in sugar lands and plant ed crops will have d chance under the plan of revision to pay bills and adjus. ! themselves to the new conditions" Representative Rainey; of Illinois appealed to the caucus to stand by the democratic administrator.
 1 We have been fighting republican
 presidents and warned by democrats 1 we ought not strike d blow at a demo-
 cratic president. The president an- nounced the provision of this bill as 1 presented IS the policy of his admins 1 tration. Con we afford, as democrate 1 to defeat the first policy he has ar ! nounced ?'
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Condition of the Pontiff Is Such That Greatest Fear Has Been Aroused - Shows Weakness and Temperature Rise
FAILS TO HEED
 DOCTORS ORDERS
Gravity of Pope's Condition Is Such as to Make Fear Prevalent That End of His Pontificate Is Ap- preaching
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 ROME. April 12.-Pope Plus X has suffered another serious relapse His condition tonight is such that it has aroused the greatest fear. It has showed his great weakness The fever rose to 103.
 This second relapse followed the Gisregarding of the physicians in- structiOns. It was due to over exhaustion from the several audi ences the pope gave today and to exposure and change of the atmos- pheric temperature.
 The gravity of the pope's condi- ton makes prevalent the fear that the end of his pontificate is ap- preaching. According to latest re ports from the sick room, although his temperature has diminiShe1 slightly. the pope is much exhausted un account of persistent cough. and difficult approximation. which has caused considerable pain in the chest
 The bedroom is kept in semi darkness and absolute silence Pr, lessor Matchiafa having again insist ed in a visit paid late tonight that everything be done to prevent the patient from even making effort ex- ercise of his mind. This time Car dinal Mercy Del Val added his au- thority in support of the physicians order.
 Doctors Marchiafava and Anici is sued the first bulletin this evening regarding the pope's condition which 1 indicates the gravity of the case. It read as follows:
 April 1.-The pope fell ill from i 4 relapse from influenza, with sylnp 1 toms of tracheal bronchitis. His fever subsded three days ago but i returned today with an aggravation of the catarrhal symptoms in the thorax. None of the symptoms { cause alarm
 1 The relapse has caused the deepest 1 apprehension. The pope this morn i ing received Bishop Loughlin, saying l he would not allow bishop of my diocese" to leave Rome without see 1 ing him. The pope was most af- | fable and gave to the bishop q pee toral cross with white stone set in gold as a souvenir.
 At midnight the pope feii into doze Efforts from coughing weak ened him considerably and respira- tion was difficult.
 Bishop Loughlin left the room r'- diant His delight was so great he and the sisters of the pope lunched together in high good humor wish ing to celebrate the recovery of the pontiff They were awakened from their dream by the news of the pope's relapse The pontiff suffered from high fever. which registered ] 103 degrees.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
|MAOERO FIRST ORUGGEO THEN
 ASSASS|NATEO
Martias Orviedo, Former Private Secretary to Elk ecutive, Tells Thrilling Story of Killing by Ru- rales Later Executed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-MartlaS Orviedo, former private secretary to President Madero of Mexico, arrived here today with d sensational nar- rative of the manner in which Presi- dent Francisco I. Madero and Vice President Jose Pino SuareZ met their death. OViedo declared that two rurales performed the executions on direct order from their superiors ana that later they were put to death to seal their lips After OViedo escaped from Mexico City he joined the Car zanzistaS in Coahuila. He reiterated the report that the investigation o1 the killing of Madero and Suarez re- vealed that both. while prisoners in the national palace, were given ndf = cotics in their food. and shot to death while unconscious on their beds Ihe bodies were soon thereafter placed III an automobile and taken to point near the penitentiary, it is said. to where the Huerta government as serted they were killed by the guards when an attempt was made to hb- crate them. The two rurales who killed Madero and Suarez acted on direct orders from Captain Cardenas of the rurale corps, who was alter wards promoted by Huerta to the position of colonel, and given a large sum of money for the part he played in the deed, declared OViedo.
 The two rurales were shot tc death outside the penitentiary, con- i cluded Oviedo. "Cardenas afterwards said the blood of those tools or assas- ] sins was the blood of Madero ano l SlIdrpZ
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
AGAINST THE l. w. w.
Applicant for Citizenship Refused Be-
 cause of Affiliation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

SEATTLE April 12.-Applcants for citizenship before U. $. District Judge Cushman were asked today whether they belonged to or were in sympathy with the Industrial Work CTS of the World. Ole Anderson a Norwegian sailor, displayed an in- timate knowledge of the organiza = tion but declared he was not in sympathy with it. Witnesses testi fled they had seen him at Industrial Workers of the World meetings At the request of Chief Naturalization Examiner John Speedsmith. the ap- plicatiOn was held up for a month.
 All other candidates were emphatic in disavowing sympathy with the h. dustral Workers Of the World
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

and assist General Ojeda in the de- fense of that town.
 The prisoners and many federal army officers fled to this side during the state troops attack on NogaleS, Sonora.
 The -four Mexicans arrested here to- day proved to be Lieut.. Col. Eduardo Gomez. Major Juan QueXada, Captain Jesus Ocho and Lieut.. Gose Samacona of the Mexican army Col. Miguel En- cisco is here but escaped the United States marsharS deputies.
 All are charged with plot to liber- ate the Mexican federal soldiers held here since the battle at Nogales, Sc- nora and to employ the troops in as sisting General Ojeda at Naco. Federal soldiers given a partial pa role a few days ago are being watched 1 carefully by the American soldiers or border uatrOl.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
WILSON TAKES LESSON FROM THE GR|D|R0N
Correspondents in Song and Jest Draw Back Curtain to Disclose Pitfalls That Beset Any Administra- tlOn
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. April 12-Presi- dent Wilson and his cabinet took their first lesson in statecraft from the Gridiron club tonight at it's an- nual spring dinner. In the presence
 f members of the diplomatic corps, members of congress and many dis tinguished figures in public life they took good natured grilling which vas hearty welcome after all The correspondents. in song and jest drew back the curtain to disclose the pitfalls that beSet any administration
 nd show the foibes. the weaknesses and the virtues of statesmen.
 A scene from genuine melodrama The Democratic Lighthouse" convey ed in thrilling fashion the warnings to the tariff makers of the dangers that lie in their pathway In the lighthouse upon the rock was fought the battle between the principles of pure democracy. and enemies in and out of the party
 'Tis d bitter night" declared Hoke Smith. a fisherman amid shower of stage snow, For sixteen years demo- cratic light has been dark, but now old Bill Bryans coming back to be keeper of the light
 Champ Clark, another fisherman. learned that without enthusiasm; and declared he never liked that fellow. Said he. T tried to ride trick mule in Baltimore and was just about to win the prize when old Bill Bryan slipped burr under the saddle 5 There had been wrecks off the black coast while the light was out said Champ. the G. Q. P. Liner Taft is but d hulk on Protection Rock. The mizzentop of the Brig Progressive scarce shows Bull Moose ShoaI, and the swift clipper Uncle Joe lies whitening on the strand, all lost for ! lack of light, no cash. Now. however the wreckers have been driven off | by the coast guard headed by Oscar Underwood and McAdoo. though the l formers protection is merely inciden- 1 tai
 l Keeper Bryan arrives with hi. daughter Tariff. and receives a tele gram. The message from Woodrow ! Wilson. owner of the sailing brig TT Jefferson Platform" out of Baltimor l with cargo of democratic measures 1 informed the keeper that the vesse was due at Port Revenue that nigh
 and begged that the light be kep
 burning to bring her in safely as tn country demanded her freight Gloom were the prognostications of tn cOastguard and keeper and fishermen McAdoo remarked of the platform Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
TO PROTECT CITRUS.
California Senate Calls Attention to
 Cost Of Local Production.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO. April 12.-The sen ate spent practically the whole morn ing discussing the attitude of the state government in regard to the cit rus fruit tariff, ending by passing res olutions urging congress to bear in mind the differences of cost of produc- tion at home and abroad
 The committee on federal relations recommended the passage today of q resolution by Senator Caminetti me morializing congress to take steps to secure the adoption of an amendment to the federal constitution permitting women to vote in every state in the union.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
MOROS BESElGE JOIO

SAN FRANCISCO. April 12.-Ma- : nia papers received here today say the Moros have been beseiging the town of Jolo since the latter part of January and that thirty-two Ameri can soldiers are in the hospital there seventeen of whom are seriously wounded The papers say that oW- ing to the strict censorship it is diff ficult to obtain accurate informa ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Meninaittis on Elaaship

SAN DIEGO. April 12.-A radio gram from Rear Admiral COwles at Guaymas. which was received here al noon today. stated that there were fifteen cases of meningitis on board the flagship California, and two had resulted fatally The message di- rected the immediate sending of a torpedo boat to Guaymas with suffi- cient meningitis serum to treat the entire personnel of the flagship. Two hours after the receipt of the order the destroyer Paul Jones steamede from the harbor and went south al
 Continued on Page Tem
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
FORMER SENATOR
 DIES IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON April 12.-John- son Brooks Henderson, former United States senator from Mis- souri, and author of the thir- teenth amendment to the United States constitution. died tonight at hospital from a complication Of disorders He was S6 years old
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
NEW AUTO RECORD
Jules Goux Breaks Some Worlds
 Racing Records
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1

LONDON, April 12.-A thirty horsepower automobile driven by Jules Goux established the following worlds records at Brookiands track: Fifty miles. in twenty eight minutes, eighteen and sixtyfive hundredths seconds: one hundred miles in fifty six minutes, twenty nine and ninety three hundredths seconds: one hour record one hundred and six miles three hundred and eightys seven wards.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
BAD FIRE AT FERNlE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1

FERNIE, B C.. April 12-Fire to- day at Mitchael destroyed a large store there, the Trites Wood Com pand and Imperial Bank building The whole town was threatened by the spread of the flames and was only checked by the blowing up of the home of H. C. Lockhart. The loss to the Trites company is S100,0 900.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
JENNINGS IS LAWYER
| ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SEATTLE. April 12.-Robt. W Jennings. who will be appointed judge of the Juneau district in Alaska, has practiced law in Juneau for many years. He is a native of Tennessee, and went to school with Attorney General McReynOlds and Secretary of War Garrison.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
DIES IN AUTO WRECK.

BAKERSFIELD, April 12.-Peter Brady. member of a pioneer family in this section was killed today when an automobile in which he was riding went over the While Wolf Grade in the mountains between Calente and Bak- erSfield
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
FIVE DIE IN
 MINE EXPLOSION

WILKESBARRE. Pa, April F.
 Five men were killed tonight and two injured by an explosion of gas in the Woodward mine of i the LackaWanna company at Ed
 wardsville, near here
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
WILSON NOMlNATES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH]

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Among the nominations sent today to the senate by President Wilson were these: To be third assistant secre- tary of state. Dudley Field Malone of New York: to be counsellor of the state department. John Ea assett Moore of New York.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Tucson Hlgh Is State Baseball
 Trophy Holder

TUCSON. Ariz.. April 12-(Special to The Republican)- won the interscholastic baseball championship of Arizona morning by defeating Tempe The winners took the game in the first five innings. A single and double by Carillo and Urqui- des with a proper sprinlIing of er- TOTS in the infield brought in the five runs Tn the sixth Thew mounted the slab in Dains place and shut Tucson out the rest of the game.
 The little Tempe southpaw pitched winning games yesterday and the day before and today stopped the stam- pede
 Tempe rallied twice J. Moeur knocked d home to right and Buck scored on K Moeur's fly. But Ur- ouides the Pueblo heaver proved a puzzle to most of the visitors
 Score R H E Tucson ............... Tempe ........-.......-
 Batteries-Urquides and Wyche; Dains. Thew and Finch
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-17

LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY ;:


The Ladies of the American Wo
mans League gave very delightful
afternoon tea at the Chapter House
last week Tuesday. The ladies' were
given pencil and paper to guess some
of the most familiar kitchen com
modities. Mrs. White was the lucky
winner. Proceeds $2.10.
Mrs. George Windle and daughter,
Helen spent last week Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H.
Keller.
Mrs. Michael Harris and children
took tea with Mrs. George Windle
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Windle took tea with
Mrs. Robert Harris last week Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Stoughton were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Windle Sunday.
Mrs. Paine and daughter Ruth
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Suplee.
Mrs. George Shurtleff left Friday
afternoon for Salt Lake City to
meet her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verd Crouch, Mr..
Fensky and Minnie Hiatt were call
ers at the Windle ranch Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Oster is packing apples this
week at Woods Spur.
Everybody is busy spraying this
week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-17
ss0s . . 80 es.ss ssss
TENT NOTICE
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Noble Ditch Company. Principal
Place of Business, Payette, Idaho.

Notice is hereby given that at g
meeting OF the board OF directors o.
Cne ABOVE corporation, held on the
18th day OF April, 1913, an assess
ment Oh twenty-five cents (25c) pei
share, was levied upon the capital
stock of this corporation, payable
May 10th, 1913, to r. E. Haynes,
Secretary of said corporation at its
office in the. Payette Valley Bank
Building, Payette, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment remains unpaid on the said 10th
of May, 1913, will be delinquent and
advertised COR sale at Public Auction
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 31st day of May,
1913, to pay the delinquency there
on, together with the cost of adver-
using and expense of sale.
R. E. HAYNES,
Secretary.
Office, Payette Valley Bank Build
ing, 72S Center Ave-, Payette, Idaho.
l6t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

The Idaho Title G Trust Co. Of
Boise of which c. B. Coke, formerly
of Payette is President anu principa
owner, has paid dividends OF 20 pei
cent per annum for the past two
years on all of it's common stock.
Stock in this company cannot be
purchased at any price but the Ma
tional Trust and Savings Co, of
which Mr.. Coke is also President
paid a semi-annual dividend OF
per cent on it's Capital Fund Certifi-
Gates on April Is. last and these
certificates can be purchased at a
premium of Is per cent for a short
time. They can be purchased in
any amount from 500 to $1,000 and
begin drawing dividends from the
date of payment.
This Co. has loaned many thou
sands of dollars in Payette, Fruit
land and New Plymouth during the
last last six months. Mr.. Peterson
is the local representative and can
be seen concerning investments.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-17

Cakes baked to order.-Mrs. H. H.
Timpe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-17
NEW PLYMOUTH NOTES

The program OF the minstrel show
to be given Friday, April is by the
New Plymouth Fire Department is
as follows:
Overture, Introducing songs, jokes,
puns, specialties and local hits. Fol-
lowed by artistic vaudeville.
1. Ladies Quartette.
| 2. Introducing members of Or
chestra.
3. Miss Elsie Strong in her origi-
nal creation.
4. Mems Quartette.
| 8. Mine Mile Christine, new
arrival offering her services in Yod-
lie Songs.
6. Gilbert, Cross and Chasteen,
the country kids, looping the bumps,
introducing flashes of the flying
rings. Tumbling, or 15 minutes in
gymnasium.
7. Introducing Ballet of Light
Miss Elsie Strong, Anice Slone, Mrs.
Roy White, Bernard Eastman and T.
II. Gilbert.
8. Introducing members of Fire
Department.
8. Closing with a one act sketch |
"Grasping an Opportunity"
Admission 35 and so cents.
Mrs. Fred Balm, w. B. Anderson
and wife of New Plymouth, Dwight
Baker of Payette autoed to Boise,
Friday, making the trip over in just
two hours and 80 minutes.
Edwin Thamert and wife of Van
Wyke are rejoicing over the birth
Of baby girl Mrs. Thamert was
formerly Miss Eunice Stone of this
place. Ii
Miss Lyle of the Lewiston State
Normal visited the New Plymouth |
schools Monday. t
Raymond Wilson and wife of On c
ario visited at the home of Mrs. Will
IONS brother A. N. Andrews and f
wife Sunday. {
A crew of surveyors of the Idaho Y
oregon Light & Power Co. are here t
the proposed extension of
he electric line along the Farmers F
Ditch. This line will furnish power s.
or irrigating purposes and is a good s.
hing for the farmers as they are V
10 longer allowed to install water b.
wheels in the ditch. The construc.
lon crew will begin work next week. W
Chas. Baker joined his family Fri S,
ay at the home of his parents, l.
!. Baker and wife. He was delayed vi
Salt Lake City on business. Mr.. he
nd Mrs. Baker and two children left de
aturday for their home in Omaha,
ebr.
The first annual banquet given
the Juniors entertaining the N. pr
H. s. at the home Of Mr.. and
rs. L. Wachter Saturday evening fol