davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

First publication Feb 19, 1913. Last publication March, 21, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 of the
STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR
 THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA
q | AttsN
 FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder


 THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA In the matter of the Estate of George Z Taft Deceased.
 Notice for Publication of Settle ment of Account. and the Hearing of Petition for Final Distribution Notice is hereby given that F. E. Lightburne the administrator. with the will anneyed of the Estate of George Z. Taft deceased. has render ed and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his final account of his administration of said estate. together wth his petition for final distribution of said estate; and that Monday. the 24th day of February. 1913. at ten o'clock, A. N, at the COurt-roOm of said Court at the Court House, in the City of Phoenix. in said Maricopa County, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court for the settlement of said ac- count and the hearing of said peti- tion for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said ac- count and to said petition for dis tribution, and contest same
 Dated February, 10th. 1913
 Wm. F. THOMAS, Clerk
 By w. $. WILSON, Deputy
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much con- cerned over the frequent colds con- tracted by their children, and have abundant reason for it as every cold Weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases that so often fol- low Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy is famous for it's cures. and is pleas ant and safe to take For Sale by all ts-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
JACK JOHNSON ILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH1

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Tho trial of Jack Johnson on smuggling charges was postponed indefinitely by Judge Carpenter of the United States dis trict court on account of the prize fighters serious illness of pneumon- ia
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
ORDINANCE No. 542.

An Ordinance amending Section Two of Ordinance Number 522 of the City of Phoenix entitled An Ordinance Creating the Office of City Engineer of the City of Phoenix"
 The Common Council of Phoenix do
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

There is no better medicine made for colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs. opens the sccre- tions. aids cXpcctoration: and re stores the system to healthy con dition. For sale by all druggists Advert Scmcnt
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
February IS, 1913.

GUT udIy I0, ITI1. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Vulcan Oil and Gas Company will be held at the office of Roy s. Goodrich. 4O9 Goodrich Building. Phoenix. Arizona. on Monday, March 3. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 ADON N. SMITH. President.
 SIDNEY D. SMITH, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
suFFRAGETTEs TO WEAR
 MEDIEVAL COSTUMES
Arrangements Made for Parade in
 Washington on March 3.

Washington, Jan. 2-The novel spectacle of women wearing n1ediev al or ancient Greek costumes instead of the conventional dress, depicting the different stages of the woman suffrage movement will be witnessed here on March when the woman's suffrage parade takes place. Plans for the proposed parade. which will probably traverse the route to be taken by the inaugural procession that escorts President Wilson on March 4 from the capitol to the White House. were for mulated at woman suffrage meeting here today.
 The procession will be divided into five sections and with each section will be heralds dressed in medieval costumes who will from time to time alone the route of the parade repeat famous suffrage speeches which have been made in the past few years in thls and foreign countries. The pa rade will be composed of floats, ale gorica1 figures portraying the condition of women from the dawn of creation down to the present century. Perhaps the most interesting feature from a national standpoint will show the progress of the suffrage movement in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

London Jan. 2.-The plenipotentiaries to the peace conference enjoyed day of general relaxation. Even the meet ing of the ambassadors today was purely academic as all agreed that yesterdays advance by Turkey had changed the situation to such an eX- tent that they must await correspond governments.
 Turks Can't Concede Another Inch.
 The Turks continue to declare that their concessions have surpassed any logical expectation and that now they cannot at any cost cede an inch more.
 On the other hand, the allies with maintain that they would rather end the conference than renounce what they claim is due them by right of their victories in the war.
 Allies BeIittIe Turkish Concessions.
 That the game is being played on both sides is evident The Turks en- phasize the enormous importance of what they have ceded. which in reality is only what they have lost, and what independently of the allies, not even the powers would allow them to re- conquer.
 For the opposite reason the allies be- little the Turkish concessions, as they desire definitely to settle forever their differences with the Ottorsan en- pfre.
 AdrianopIe the Stumbling Block.
 The real stumbling block is Adrf- anOple as a. compromise solution re- specting the Aegean Islands is pos sible Some suggest that Turkey cede them to the powers, which can de-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Turks Persist That They Have Surpassed Logical
 Expectation and Can Do No More
ALLIES INTIMATE THAT THEY MUST OR FIGHT
Will End Conference and Resume War Before They Will Give Up What They Consider is Due Them-BeIitte the Turkish Concessions -Adrianople the Main Bone of Contention Struggle in Conference Becoming Bitter.

I eide their fate. It is recalled that such a course has been taken on other occasions presenting even moro difficulties than the present. For in stance, in the war of 1866 between Italy and Austria, Austria, although victorious was induced to cede tho Venetian provinces to France, which transferred them to Italy.
 Struggle Promises to Be Bitter.
 The supporters of this plan hint that Turkey might even cede the islands to the allies, as has practically been dona with Albania, on condition that the powers pledge themselves to claim, aa in the case of Albania, the right to pelago.
 The struggle will certainly be bitter now between the Turks and the allies. The former are threatening to appeaI to the supreme tribunal of Europe the latter are threatening to resume war. It is expected, however, that re- lief from this situation may result from the meeting of the ambassadors, to whose judgment probably both Tur- key and the allies will submit if they decide unanimously what the fate O. the islands may be.
 Of Great Concern to Powera-
 The powers are particularly concern ed in this question. because some of the islands, sanothrace. Imbros, Lem nos and Tenedos are of international importance, commanding as they do the entrance to the Dardaneiles while Mftlyene and Chtos bar the entrance of the Gulf of Smyrna. The remain der of the islands are stiII in the hande of Italy, which occupied them during the war with Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Slipped Away Quietly From Georgia Port Last Tues-
 day on an Unidentified Steamer
TWO ROCKEFELLER HOMES STILL GUARDED
Members of Pujo Discuss Plans of Serving Sub
 poena, Believing Him be in His Home-Has Been Living Seclusion Apartment House at Jekyl Island
 Ga, Three Weeks-Beleved to Be Bound For Bermuda

Brunswick. Ga. Jan Civilian Rockefeller, wanted as q witness be- fore the Pujo money trust investi- gating committee, sailed from Jekyl Island, near Brunswick Tuesday on an unidentified steamer for an unknown port, according to reports here tonight
 Secluded in Apartment House.
 Accompanied by his wife and son. William G. Rockefeller, Jr,- well as the latter's wife, MT. Rockefeller arr rived at Jelyl Island more than three weeks ago according to reports. In- etead of going to the Rockefeller win-- ter home, the party got quarters in an apartment house and remained in se- clusion- The apartment house is near the handsome home of MT. Rockefeller.
 Extreme Secrecy Maintained.
 Extreme secrecy is maintained by residents of Jekyl Island regarding the departure of the Rockefellers. The name of the vessel on which they de- parted also has been carefully with held.
 Destination Said to be Bermuda.
 Tonight it was stated that MT. Rock efeller chartered a special steamer. A rumor also was current that the party sailed on the private yacht of a New York sportsman and that their destin- stion was Bermuda.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
MRS. DONoVANS DEATH
 WAS DUE TO ASPHYxIA.
Police Still Uncertain Whether It Was
 Due to Natural Causes.

Maiden, Mass, Jan. 2.-The question whether the death of Mrs. Mildred Donovan, whose body was found near @ cemetery in the Linden section of Maiden yesterday afternoon, was the result of violence or an epileptic at occupied the police of Boston and Nal den tonight. The report of the medi- cal examiner. made public today, said the autopsy showed death to be due to aSphyxia, but gave no opinion to whether this was from natural causes. The stomach has been sent to Prof. Henry F. Whitney of the Harvard Medical school for analysis.
 Investigation by the police today of the story told by James B. Jennings. or Young Kid Carter" as he Is known in boxing circles. threw little new light on the mystery. Jennings, who was the young woman's companion on New Hears eve. declared that he did not see her after o'clock that evening, when they separated at a square in Maiden about half a mile from the place where the body was found.
 Jennings is under arrest In Boston In connection with the shooting during . barroom TOW yesterday of William F. McPherson, a bartender. McPher- son died at the City hospital today a few hours after Jennings had been or dered held in s25, 900 bonds in the mu- rfcipal court on account of the shoot ing.
 In searching Jennings the police found a watch charm and a stickpin which he said Mrs. Donovan had given him. The police also found a small steel saw concealed in a seam of Jen- nings' trousers. This, he explained, was to be used to '-cut cell bars in case ! was pinched-s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
CASTRO WILL SAIL
 SATURDAY MORNING
Prays for Prosperity of Grand People
 of United States"

New York Jan 2.-Cipriano Cas- tro, ex-president of Venezuela, en- gagged passage this afternoon on the steamer Amerika of the Hamburg American line sailing for Hamburg Saturday at a. m- Castro will have room and bath in cabin No. 152. His valet will accompany him.
 General Castro today denied that he was seeking to stir up another rev. olution in Venezuela '.1t Is impossible for me- he said, ito regain my lost friends There is no reason to think that I want to stir up trouble and no proof. This last word I give to the American people. While I return pray for the prosperity of the grand people of the United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
CARRIED BABY AWAY
 IN DRESS SUIT CASE.
ksre. Palmer Says She Did Not See 1t
 After Hoy Took It.

Bridgeport. Conn, Jan 2.-The evil tence in the Hoy case was expected 10 be completed today. Mrs. Nettie Palmer took the stand in her own be- half, to answer the charge that she killed her infant She claimed that she had no hand in the infants death, that it was alive when she handed it to Hoy. and when he came back to the house the dress suit case was empty.
 Hoy then took the stand to make his answer to the charge that he killed the child. He said he went to work on the Palmer farm when he was IS years old and had had illicit relations with Mrs Palmer for many years. He said he tried to break away from her seven or eight years ago. but she would not allow it, although, he claimed, he ar Eued with her that they wore not do- Ing right. Four years ago they went pn a trip to Canada together.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
FUTILE EFFORTS TO SETTLE
 GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE
Employers Positively Refuse to Rec.
 ogntze the Union.

New York, Jan. 2.-Efforts to settle the garment workers strike today failed. The various agencies working for peace did not even find asbasfs upon which they thought manufactur- CTS and employees might agree.
 The New York clothing trades asso- citation held a long meeting at the conclusion of which President Eugene s. Benjamin declared that nothing had been done towards a settlement. He asserted that the employers were willing to treat with the men. but that recognition of the union would not be granted under any circumstances
 The strike leaders said that no more mass meetings would be planned for the present because the enthusiasm of the workers was so great that further meetings were useless.
 The only disorder occurred in a shop on Broadway where three garment workers were arrested for attempting g to call out the employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

with Jerry South, chief clerk of the house. Chairman Pujo of the money trust committee tonight issued a state ment reviewing the attempts to secure service of the subpoena ME. Pu1c would not say what plans were evolv- ed to aid the sergeant -at-arms in his work. He said 8 meeting of the row or Saturday and the matter would be taken up formally.
 Mir. Pujo was inclined to believe that the fact that the committee had re- ceived, through attorneys not acting officially, 8 physician's certificate set ting forth that MT. Rockefeller was too i'll to testify, might be interpreted as an acknowledgment by the oil mag nate that he knew that the process had been issued for him.
 There is no disposition on my part or on that of the committee to endang- CT the life of anyone whose testimony may be required by the committee, but the state of one's health is a matter of fact to be ascertained by the committee and cannot be considered before serv- ice or acknowledgment of service.
 t'Mr. Rockefeller's testimony is of importance with relation to the subject matter under Investigation by the com mittee acting under the instruction and authority of the house of representa- tives.
 and I offered to go to New York to Mir RockefeIlers home or to his of flee and there take his deposition, with his counsel present, at his con venience, if his state of health were such as to discommode him from tes- tifying for only a few minutes at a time. This offer has not been accepted" {"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE
 CAUSES DRAMATIC SUICIDE
Youss Frenohman Used Two Dynamite
 Cartridges and Knife.

Epernay. France, Jan. "A New Years suicide of an extraordinary character was committed here late last night by Gaetan VaIensin, a workman, aged 26. who had been disappointed in love
 VaIencin first placed dynamite car fridge on his breast and caused it to explode. He was frightfully burned but not nortally hurt. He then stabbed himself twice seriously over the heart. He was still able to walk, and, streaming with blood. went to the farmyard pump and washed himself. He then went back to the. house and changed his clothing, afterwards say ing to some neighbors who had rushed in: 'T have started to kill myself and now l am going to finish" He there upon placed another big dynamite car fridge in his mouth. lighted the fuse and waited for the explosion, which tore his head into fragments
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
STRONG DEMOCRATIC
 OPPOSITION TO eoETHALs
Taft Being Urged Not to Appoint a
 Panama Governor.

Washington, Jan 2-Opposfthon of democratfc senators to President Taft's plan of putting Colonel George w. Goethals, builder of the Panama canal, at the head of the civil government of the zone took such proportions to- day that some of MT. Taft's advisers urged him to forego the plan and leave the creation of the new zone government to his successor, Presi- dent-elect Wilson. Some in close touch with the president were positive that out of consideration for Colonel Goetha1s, whom he does not wish to involve in political dispute, he would give up the idea
 One feature of the plan, however, if Colonel Goetha1s is not put at the head of the zone government, Is to place all employees on the canal work under civil service by the presidents executive order.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
STOLE COTTON FROM
 FALL RIVER MILLS.
Marufacturer, Overseer and Tean,-+-- Arrested; Superintendent Suicides.

Fall River. Mass, Jan. 2-Charged with compltcity in the theft of TOO pounds of cotton and 0,000 pounds of cotton waste. valued at s15 900. from the Shove mill. Tiverton, R. l., James Holden, manufacturer of cotton roI e and mill banding; J. w. Dacey, a teamster in Holdens employ, and Felix Breault, an overseer in the Shove
 mills, who were arrested here last night, were arraigned in Newport to- day.
 Following the news of the arrests, came the announcement tonight by Medical Examiner T. F. Cunning of this city that Charles H. Richardson Jr., superintendent of the Shove mill who died suddenly last Saturday, had committed suicide by taking poison Some of Richardson's friends told the police that thev believed worry over the thefts made the superintendent Respondent Holden. Dacey and Breau1t were aFraigned in the munici- pal court at Newport, R, l.. and were held for continued hearing in $15,- 900 bonds, which Holden alone was able to furnish
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
TEXTILE STRIKE AT LITTLE FALLS ENDED
Mill Owners Grant 50 Hours Pay for
 54 Hours Work.

Little Falls N. T.. Jan 2-The Lit tie Falls textile strike has ended At a meeting tonight the strikers voted to return to work in the Gilbert and Phoenix mills, thus bringing to close a labor difficulty which since early October last has vexed this industrial center, giving rise to numerous sen satfonal developments, including sev- eraI riots and the arrest of prom inent socialists. The settlement reached is on a basis of sixty hours pay for 54 hours work and increase in pay for piecework which 1t Is claimed will amount to about ten per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
INVESTIGATORS PUZZLED.
Hold Series of Conferences to Discuss
 the Situation.

Washington, Jan. "A series of earnest conferences and vast amount of digging into dusty tonnes of law oc- cupied the members of the house con- pected with the money trust investiga- ffon today in their efforts to evolve a plan to secure the testimony of Will lam Rockefeller, whom the sergeant at-arms of the house has tried in vain to serve with a subpoena since last June. Meanwhile Sergeant-at- arms Ridde1I and a small army of deputies and private detectives camped about the New York home of the oil magnate.
 After talking with house leaders. and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
THREE NEWsPAPERMEN
 IN JAIL FOR TEN DAYS.
Also Fined $500 Eaeh for critiefsfns a
 Courts Deoision.

Boise Idaho, Jan. 2.-R. S. Sheridan
 publisher of the Boise Capital News; c. o. Broxnn. managing editor, and A. R. Cruzen, a local capitalist. convict ed for contempt of the Idaho supreme court, for criticisinz the coutrs de- oiaion barking the progressive candi- dates for presidential electors from the Idaho ballot, occupy g cell in the county jail, where they win serve out & ten days sentence. In addition 70 the Jail sentence imposed on the three men. they also were sentenced to pay fines of &koN AaGhs -.-.-A-...-.Axz
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Steamship Company Fails.

San Francisco, Jan. "A. s. Chese- brough, owner of the California At lantic Steamship company with Harry s. Bates. confirmed a runor today that that company had failed for $500, GOO. The Californta-At1antfc company had been in competition since October ], 1910, with the Pacific Mall Steamship company in the San Francisco and New York fruit traffic via the Panama railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
OCEAN LINERS PLAN
 TO AVOID IcEBERGs.
Will Move Their Tracks Sixty Miles
 Southward on Jan. IS.

Washington. Jan. 2.-The navy de- pertinent announced today that trans Atlantic steamboat lines have agreed to move their tracks to the south ward, in order to avoid 1cebergs, the change to become effective Jan Is. The new tracks will be as follows: Eastbound, cross AT degrees west lon g1tude, in 40 degrees north latitude westbound, cross AT west longitude. in Al degrees north latitude.
 These crossings are one degree, or about sixty miles, to southward of crossings heretofore used at this time of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
To Co to Dead
 Letter Office
THOUSANDS OF PARCELS iM-
 PROPERLY MAIL ED.
WRONG STAMPS USED
Eggs Safely Transported a Distance up-A Coffin Sent by Parcels Post.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Two days op- eration of the new parcel post system has loaded post offices with freak ship ments, thousands of packages so inn properly wrapped or packed that they cannot be transported and thousands of others stamped with ordinary pos tage in place of the distinctive parcel post stamps.
 Many Go to Dead Letter Office.
 Most of the freaks have gone through but the two latter classes will have to take the slow course office officials, however, are confident that all the wrinkles in the new sys- tenn will be ironed out with a few days practice on the part of the pub lie.
 Eggs Carried Safely.
 Eggs from Long Island, 300 miles away. passed through the local post of11ce safely. Officials declare many other fragile shipments properly packed, were being handled without mishap all over the country.
 Phenomenal Growth Indicated.
 All classes ofSmerchandise. and, of course. ali mail matter formerly des- ignated as fourth class, continued to pour through the post offices of the country. indicating to post office off, cials that the new service is destined to have phenomenal growth
 Coffin sent by Parcels Post.
 Zanesville. O., Jan. 2-A coffin was sent through the mails today from the Zanesville post office. Altogether 1t weighed 14 pounds so that the lid had to be sent as a separate package would come within the il pound limit. The total postage was 6s cents. The coffin was sent by 8 rnanufactory to an undertaken at Dexter City. 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
CINCINNATI BUSINESS
 BUILDING IS DOOMED
Threatening Fire in Carlisle Building
 Early This Morning.

Cincinnati, Jan. s-The Carlisle building. situated at the southwest corner of Fourth avenue and Walnut street, within 8 hundred feet of the ruins of ahe Gibson house, is on fire and apparently doomed. In it are the Provident Savings bank, the Mis- soun Pacific offices, Rendigs-Loth- mans new quarters and the Norfolk and Western offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
stsamshIp Arrfvais,

Genoa, Dee. 28.-Arrived. Steamer Brenos Aires, New York.
 LAhau, Doc. 2e.-ArFival. Steamer Baxn1a, Now York.
 LiverpoeL Jan e.--Arrfved: Steamer Mesantie. New York.
 Marseilies. Jan. 1.--Arrived. Steamer Roma, New York and Providence,
 Havre, Jan 2.--Arrived, steamer La RxAN1QcA EaK XAEks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
suIzer Claims Leadersrip.

Albany, N. r., Jan. 2.-Governor sulzer declared tonight that his cleo. ton as chief executive made him the democratic leader of New York state. eff any democrat in the state chal- lenges that leadership" he said. '1e& him come out In the open and the people will decide"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
JEALOUS ITALIAN
 MURDERS HIS WIFE
Letters from Friends in Italy Ac-
 cused Her of InfideIity.

New Haven Conn, Jan. 8.-En- ragged because his wife, Mary, told him she was going to return to her home in Italy, Carlo Barilo today shot and killed her at the home of a friends in the Montowese section of North Haven. He then went to q nearby field, where he put a bullet into his own head, dying instantly
 The woman arrived from Italy about eight days ago. She was 33 years old and-her husband B. They leave a young child.
 Coroner Mix has started his inves- tigatien, and says he is satisfied that the motive for the murder was jeal- ousy. Barilo is said to have received letters from friends in Italy that his wife was friendly with other men there after he came to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
President a Weddina Guest.

Washington. Jan. 2.-The president and Miss Helen Taft today attended the wedding at St. Johns Episcopal church of Miss Frances Hodges. daughter of Col. Harry Foote Hodges. corps of en- gineers D. S. A. and Mrn- Hodges, and Lieut.. Albert Fl. Acher, corps of engi- neers, U. S. A