davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
GUEST FOR WINTER

Mrs J c Spanglcr will have for guest during the winter months Mrs. A H. Levine, who arrived from Lancaster. Missouri recently.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news. sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
A NEW CLERK

A. A. Wilmington arrived in Tempe Saturday from Fl PasO to accept a position IS drug clerk ar the A. NJ Harmer drug store.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Hire little salesman at The Re pubiIcan office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

229 z. Adams St. We sell on com mission. w C pay cash for cars l crnS to hOuC.~L | EeOp!e.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and p R.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Tire work of all kinds. Tubes repaired We have the latest and one of the largest and best equipped plants in the west. All work guaranteed BOG N Cen tral Ave. Phone 743
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Goodyear No Rim Cut Tires. Special motorcycle delivery to out-of-tOwn breakdowns. Accessories and supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
GEN. TANCREDE AUCUSTE.
HA|TrS PRESIDENT, DIES
Precautions Against Outbreak
Taken-Gen. BeIiard Is
Likely Successor.

PORT Az PRINCE, Haiti. May 3-The
president Of the republic of Haiti, Gen.
Tancrede Auguste. died at o'clock last
night after a brief illness.
The national assembly was convoked
today to elect successor as chief execu-
tive. -Four candidates were prepared to
present their claims to the ONCE Judge
Luxembourg Cauvin, former minister of
the interior; Michel Oreste, a prominent
senator; Gen. Beaufosse Laroche. minis
ter of war, and Cen Beliard.
Gen. Beliard Likely Successor.
In official circles and among the gen.
eral public the opinion prevailed that Gen.
Beliard would obtain the nomination
Quiet has prevailed everywhere since the
presidents death, but precautions against
any possible outbreak were Immediately
taken by Gen. Poitevin. the commander
in-chief, who ordered all the troops to
hold themselves in readiness to suppress
disorders. The public, however, did not
seem inclined to indulge in any disturb
ances.
President Tancrede Auguste had occu-
pied his Office only since August last
year. He succeeded Gen. Cincinnatus Le-
cOnte, who met a tragic death together
with 400 officials and soldiers in fire
which destroyed the national palace
August g. It was reported at that time
that he had been the victim Of intrigue
but nothing was officfally revealed to con-
firm the theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
COUNTESS IS KILLED
WHILE HUNTING ALONE
Gun Thought to Have Been
! Discharged When She Fell.
Over Stump.

HENLEY, England, May 3.-"Death
by the accidental discharge OF her own
gum was the tragic fate this morning
Of the Countess OF Cottenham. wife of
the Earl Of Cottenham.
The countess twin sister. daughter
of the Marquis of Abergavenny, was
found dead in 1910 with a. gunshot
wound through the heart in the
grounds Of the family residence in
Oxfordshire
Today's affair was at first mystery,
and 1t was not known whether she had
been murdered, had committed suicide
or had been accidentally shot until the
Earl of Cottenham himself testified at
the coroner's inquest at noon.
Probably Fell Over Stump.
He said that he had been out with
his boys. and when he returned and
found his wife missing he instituted
q search which resulted in the dis
covery OF her corpse with the gun be-
side 1t near the stump Of a tree, over
which she had evidently stumbled at
the same time accidentally discharging
the weapon.
The jury thereupon returned q verdict
Of accidental death.
The countess was an enthusiastic
huntswoman and fine shot. She fre-
quently roamed alone with her gun
through the preserves Of her estate at
Elvenden Priory.
Both Sisters Divorces. -
The twin sister of the countess was
Lady Violet Nevill, who became Countess
Cowley, and whose divorce suit against
Earl Cowley in 1897 created a. wide
spread sensation. 49,
The Countess OF Cottenham first mar
ried John Blundell Leigh, and also went
through the divorce court~in ! S99, her
husband being the plaintiff and the Earl
married the Earl Of Cottenham In the
Same year, and had three sons, who are
all living. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
BLAME women FOR FIRE
Half Million Dollar. Blaze Laid
80. at Dopr Of British
,Suffragettes.

BRADFORD, England, May 3.-Exten-
sive sheds belonging toAthe Midland rail-
road, containing much freight, burned
down here last night, causing a loss of
$500.O00 Nineteen loaded freight cars
and quantities OF dry goods and carpets
were consumed. Mysterious fires have
broken out in these sheds on three sue
cessive Friday nights. The militant sur
fraSettes were suspected OF arson, but
there was no proof Of this. The latest
fire was evidently incendiary,. for the fire.
men discovered it had been started stimuli
taneously in several parts Of the build
ing.
The firemen were able to save the ad-
joining buildings only by their utmost
efforts. Earlier In the night q. fire had
been started in some cars loaded with
straw in another yard apparently to di-
vert attention from the principal scene OF
operations OF the incendiarfes..
ABERDEEN. Scotland, May 3.-One Of
the public schools Of this city was partly
burned this morning by militant suffra-
gettes. The damage amounts to 500. A
large quantity of suffrage literature was
found scattered about the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
INSPECTION OF SOILS.
Experts of Government Bureau to Be.
gin Work in North,

Workers in the United States bureau
Of soil surveys who have been wintering
in the south are now preparing to con-
tinue their Investigations of soil cond:-
tions in the north. Between now and
June l virtually all of these men win
have transferred their activities from the
southern to the northern states.
The demand for soil survey work is
becoming more urgent" said Prof. Milton
Whitney. in charge OIL the bureau, today.
Requests are coming to us from county
agents and farm demonstrators who are
being held back because no survey has
yet been made in their territory.
1T is a big task. Already we have
surveyed about 6JO,000 square miles, an
area equal in size to Germany, France,
Italy and the British Isles. and We are
doing about $1,000 square miles a year.
Two of our men, who work in pairs, do
about twenty square miles in week. II
they do not, they have to explain what
the conditions were which made them
fall below the average"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
DIPLOMATIC CHANGE.
New Official in Charge of Mexican
Embassy in Washington.

Senor Don A AlEara r. de Terreros,
just returned from Mexico, has taken
direction of the Mexican embassy in
Washington as charge d'affaires. super
seding Senior Don Artuto de la, Cueva,
flrst secretary Of embassy. who has
been sent for by the state department
Of Mexico. Senor de la Cueya will re-
turn to Mexico City within a week or
ten days.
Senior Algara, formerly second secre-
tary OF the embassy. was called to
Mexico City more than q month ago.
where he received promotion II the
diplomatic corps to be first secretary
of legation. He has served before in
the capacity of charge d'afraires. His
experience in the Washington mission
made his services desirable here at this
time. In the absence of an ambassador
Brazil was the post to which Senior
A.gara expected to be assigned. 1t is
now presumed he will remain in
Washington until the coming of an
ambassador shall relieve him Of direc-
ton OF affairs. Then he probably will
be transferred to one OF the European
missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
FIGHT ON sUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Measure Will Be Taken Up by the
Senate Monday.

The sundry civil appropriation bill will
be called up in the Senate for action
when that body meets Monday, accord
ing to announcement made by Senator
Martin. chairman Of the committee on
appropriations. Senator Martin has re-
ported the bill to the Senate practically
as it came from the House. and as it was
vetoed by President Taft last session.
kilograms and letters are being re-
ceived today by senator's urging them to
oppose the provision OF the bill which ex-
empts labor unions and farmers organi-
zatlons from those which may be prose-
cuted under the antitrust act with any
part of an item OF $iOO,OUO carried In the
bill to be used for this purpose.
1t was predicted today that senators
will make q strong fight against ii when
the bill comes up for action Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
DISPLEASES THE JAPANESE.
Indications That California Enact
ment Will Be Tested in Court.

1t is learned that the Webb bill in its
present condition is not satisfactory
to the Japanese government.
Although the possibility of amend
ment in the lower branch of the legis-
lature, or in the conference stage -
recognized. the conviction obtains that
nothing remains to be done from tine
japanese point of view at present but
to await the return to Washington or
Secretary Bryan. Then it will be IN
order to take the matter up diplomat
ically. probably the first step being to
ascertain whether the administration
can be counted on to initiate a legal
test Of the constitutionality OF the new
act.
If it should prove to be impossible
to settle the differences between
America and japan over the California
land legislation within the next three
months, 1t is probable that the Japa-
nese government will MAKE formal
request for the submission of the is
sue to the arbitration Of the Hague
tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
TRAIN BLOWN UP; 100 DEAD.
zapatistas Use Dynamite in Attack
Near L. Cascada.

MEAiCo CITY. May 3.-One hundred
and twenty persons were killed by the
dynamiting Of a train by Zapatistas near
La Cascade, In tire. state OF Morelos,
Thursday, according to Information re-
ceived here today. Contrary to earlier re-
ports. there was military escort aboard
the train. all Of the members OF which
are said to have been killed In an attack
by the Zapatistaa..
The government is encouraged by re-
ports from the Durango garrison. which
for three days has been able to Withstand
attack. Between Torreon and Aguascal-
ientes rebels are reported to be robbing
trains and marauding the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

Gen. Wood Reports Conditions to
Secretary Garrison.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief Of sttaff
OF the army. who returned today from
a tour Of inspection of the United States
Mexican frontier, told Secretary Garri-
son that good order prevails along the
border. He heard no reports Of serious
marauding expeditions being sent across
the line. 30. EtI
The sympathy Of border residents on
both sides OF the frontier he found 70
be overwhelmingly. with the Carranxa
movement and opposed to the Huerta
regime. 2
Gen. Woods tour Of inspection extend
cd from Brownsville, Tex, to Phoenix.
Ariz He was accompanied BY Capt.
Powell Clayton, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
NOT TO BLOCK HIS PROBE.
Senator Kern Insists on Inquiry in
Coal Hegions

Strong pressure was brought to bear to-
day on Senator Kern to stop the investi-
cation OF conditions surrounding the
atrike OF coal miners In the Paint creek
and Cabin creek regions OF West vir-
Sinia. proposed in his resolution already
approved by one Senate committee, and
which probably will be brought up on
the floor at the Monday session.
Senator Kern has been asked by sew
eral men whose names he would not re-
zeal TO prevent the investigation since
fne strike has been called off, One request
&2me today by telephone from New York
Hfr. Kern announced that the resolution
you'd be pressed. He said that evidence
co1firmatory OF what he had previously
heard OF intolerable conditions in the coal
regions during the strike continued to
oour in Upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
POPE Is BACK AT WORK.
Improvement Continues and BE
Spends Hours Daily in Library.

ROME. May 3.-Pope Plus. x con-
tinues to progress in the recovery of
his health. Every day he descends to
his library and devotes several hours
to his work 1t is learned that one of
his first acts after he became con-
valescent was to appoint DIR. Andrea
Amici his own private physicisn. AL
though DR.. Amici is not the oficIal
Vatican physician. he shared with Prof
Ettore -Marchiafava the responsibilities
of caring for the pontin during his re-
cent illness. 4ss>t-4ss,-s -.
His holiness expresasd the. warmest
desire today to receive Cardinal Farrata,
who has just returned from Malta and
20 hear from him every thing Concerning
he eucharistic congress which has Just
been. held there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
NEW HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Good Roads Measures to Be Handled
by Proposed. Body.

Good roads legislation. IL considered of
such importance and - many highway
improvement measures are pending in
Congress that leading democrats propose
to create a now standing committee in
the House. to be known as the committee
on good roads. -
Provision for the committee of twenty
one members is made In a resolution In
troduced today by Representative Henry
OF Texas. chairman, Of the rules commit-
tee, which is already organized In the
new House. and which win consider the
resolution soon after the passage. OF the
tariff bill. - 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

Falcon Joslin. president of the Tanana
Valley railroad, told the Senate terri
tories committee today that about the
only way to insure railway construction
In Alaska from the seacoast TO the in
terror was to insure government assist
ance.
Mr.. Joslin approved the Chamberlain
bin now before the committee, authoriz-
ing a government bond issue of So. .000, 600
for the construction of 733 miles OF road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
MEMORIAL FOR DIRECT VOTE.
Connecticut Plan for Presidential
Elections Sent to Conaress.

HARTFORD. Conn. May 3.-The reso-
luton passed by the general assembly
memorializing Congress to propose an
amendment To the Constitution to pro-
vide for election Of the President and
Vice President OF the United States by
direct vote OF the people, having been
signed by Gov. Baldwin and sealed
by the secretary of state. was forward
ed today to Vice President Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Better Than Warfare.
CRASH SINKS SCHOONER.
Crew Escapes Before Vessel Goes to
Bottom After Collision.

DETROIT. Mich, May 3.-The schooner
Iron City went to the bottom In St. Clair
river today after collision with the
steamer Thomas +. Cole. Her crew es-
capped safely in lifeboats.
The Iron City, owned by White. Grat-
wick & Mitchell of Tonawanda, Pa, was
upbound when the accident occurred at
the head of Parsons Island, opposite AL
gonac. The Cole, downbound, is said to
have sustained serious damage. The
cause OF the accident has not been de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

MEXICO CITY, May 3.-Rebels did
not kill William B. A. Dingwall, an
American citizen, at Matehuala in San
Luis Potosi. as reported April 20. Mr..
Dingwall, who is owner OF a foundry
and director Of the Sante Maria de la
Paz Mining Company, was not even
injured during the lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
DR.. Alice Graham Dies.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 3.--Dr. Alice
Graham. founder Of Mercy Hospital. an
institution for the, care Of crippled chill
dren here. died today. 1t was said her
health was broken and her death hasten
ed by her indefa&igabie efforts In behalf
OF the pain-etricken waits to whom she
devoted her life. She was known as an
authority on the abnormaiities and all
ments OF the lame sufferers. She was
dfty-three years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

PATERSON. n. j.. May S.-The silk
workers strike now nearly three months
old. probably will result in radical
diminution of the number OF saloons in
Paterson. Many saloon keepers have not
taken In enough, money In weeks to pay
their lighting bills and say they will not
apply for renewal OF their licenses I'm
der the law no new licenses may be
granted till there il but one saloon 10
800 inhabitants. Paterson now has far
In excess. OF this proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
GIOVANNITTI AGAIN IN Tolls.
I. w. W Leader Arrested at Hope
dale, Mass, While Leading Strike.

HOPEDAL.E, Mass. May 3.-Arturo
Giovannitti. Joseph NJ. Coldwell and
Gale F. Howard. Industrial Workers
Of the world organizers. who are lead
ing the strike at tho foundry Of the
Draper Company, were arrested today
charged with violating the town ordi-
nances Giovannitti and Joseph J.
Ettor were tried and acquitted of the
charge Of the murder of Anna Lopizzo
during the strike in Lawrence more
than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

Brig. Gen. Charles W. Raymond. L. S.
A., retired, for about two years Engineer
Commissioner Of the District. died this
morning at his apartment in the Port
land, after an illness lasting more than q
year. Death was the result OF a compli-
cation of diseases. Funeral services will
be held at West Point, n Y, Monday
afternoon. The body will be taken to
West Point late this afternoon, probably.
Gen. Raymond served as Engineer Com
missioner from January 26, 1888, until
February, 1, 1890 During recent
years he was chairman of the board Of
engineers for the Pennsylvania Railway
Company which was in charge OF the
construction Of the tunnels Under the
East and north rivers at New YofE
His wife, Mrs. Alice D. RAYMOND: three
sons. Maj. Robert Raymond Of the Engi-
neer Corps, Capt. Allen ID. Raymond of
the United States Artillery, and William
Raymond of Boston, and daughter Mrs.
lizard Of Philadelphia, survive him.
His winter home was in New York city,
while he had a summer home In the
Highlands of New Jersey.
Native of Connecticut.
Born in Connecticut January Il. 1S4o.
ne was appointed cadet at the Military
Academy at West Point from the state
Of New York. where his parents had re-
moved. This appointment was dated July
1, 1861, and he graduated June % 1865,
receiving appointment as first lieuten-
ant in the Corps of Engineers.
Distinguished by great efficiency as an.
engineer, he advanced rapidly. and
reached the rank OF colonel January Is,
1904. He was retired at his own re-
quest after more than forty years Of
service, June IL, 1904. and was advanced
to the grade of brigadier general on the
retired list.
His Work for District.
During the term of Commissioner Ray
mond the first law regulating the extern
sion Of streets was passed by Congress
August -, 1888, which gave the Com
missiOners power to regulate.nthe SUBJ
division of property. and required that
all future subdivisions should conform
to the general plan OF the city Of Wash
ington. While this was under a later
board Of Commissioner supplemented by
the general highway extension plan. 1t eff
fectually checked the making of subdi-
visions in the haphazard way that pre-
Raymond's time bill to correct the
irregular system OF streets in the suburbs
was also introduced.
The first electric railway was con-
structed and put in operation during
his term Of offlce. being the lexington
and Soldiers Home railway. =
During his term also the Washington
and Georgetown Railway Company
adopted motive power by cable instead
Of horses on its 7th street line. and
great progress was made in replacing
the high IT. rails on the street rail-
roads by grooved rails.
The water supply on Capitol Hill was
also radically improved by the laying
Of a forty eight-inch water main. and
a relatively corresponding improve
ment in the supply was given to Mount
Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Speakers So Declare in Dis
cussing British-American
Relations.
WORLD Is INFLUENCED
BY PRESENT ATTITUDE
Nova Scotia Justice Points Out Past
Bloodless Settlements at Peace
Congress.

ST. LOUIS. May "a century of
Anglo-American peace" was the general
topic for consideration at the fourth
American Peace Congress today. William
Renwick Riddell, justice of the supreme
court Of Ontario, reviewed the history of
British-American relations for the last
hundred years and said that questions
more difficult of settlement than any
settled by war had been adjusted peace
fully between the United States and Great
Britain.
THE determination of the English
speaking peoples" he said. that they will
conclude their disputes by peaceful means
is general and irrevocable and must in
the nature of things have tremendous
influence on the world at large.
mo one expects or desires a political
union between the United States and
Great Britain. but there Is a growing
sense OF unity that must guide the future
actions of both peoples
John Lewis, editor Of the Toronto Star.
spoke on the identity of the interests Of
the United States and Canada.
General Understanding.
Justice Benjamin Russell OF the su-
preme court of Nova Scotia said it was a
settled understanding among the English
speaking peoples of the world that no
possible question could arise between
them that was not capable of adjustment
without recourse to the sword.
THAT being So" he said, ''our first
duty Is to have this understanding for
mulated in treaty from the provisions
of which there shall be no excepted ques-
tions. No controversies can arise that
will awaken more passionate feeling in
this country than the Alabama question
of the last century, and no decision can
be given on any future controversy that
would be more bitterly resented through
out Canada than the Alaskan boundary
award.
Better Than Warfare.
Yet I believe there is no man living
but would agree that If these settle
ments had been worse than they popular
ly are supposed to have been from the
Canadian point of view they still would
have been better than the most success
full war waged over the points in con-
troversy.
.'The proposed reservation OF ques-
tions affecting the honor of the nation
which figured so largely in recent dis
cussions Of arbitration Is nothing bet
ter than that notion of honor that
formerly obliged man to present his
body as the target for a duelist.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
National Holiday in Portugal.

LISBON. May 3.-The Portuguese
government declared today q national
holiday in celebration of the discov-
cry of Brazil in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

FORT WORTH Tex. May 81. ]. Nc
CahA general freight agent Of the Chi
oago, Rock Island and Pacific railway.
died here today. He recently suffered .
stroke Of paralysis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

PARIS. May S.--An army airman named
Bellini fell while flying at the Versailles
aerodroms today and was kiIisf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

After field day OF oratory, in which
facts. near-facts, politics. poetry and
Wit competed for the limelight, the
House adjourned last night at 1910
having during the day disposed OF the
agricultural. wines and spirits, cotton
and hemp. max and jute schedule of
the tariff bills