davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
GOOD FOR ESPEE.
Case to Handle That Railroad Seems
 to Benefit.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept 2O-Al- legatio that the governments case against the Southern Pacific for the recovery of oil lands valued at hund- reds of millions of dollars has been "sO handled by the department of justice as to be most advantageous to the Southern Pacific railroad company. are contained in a resolution Represen- tative Charles NJ Thomson, a progress sive of Illinois announced he will in- troduce in the house on Monday.
 The solution would demand a de- tailed account from Attorney General McReynoIds of the litigation.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
NATIONALS TIED WITH
 MAPS FOR SECOND PLACE
Loses and They Are Tied. Cleveland Loses and They
 Are Tied.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsfArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-By win ming today while Cleveland was los ing, Washington brought about tie for second place in the Ameri- can league race. Each club has won S2 and lost 61 games and has a percentage of .573 The teams have been battling for the position for the greater part of the season.
 Washington got two run lead in the first. Four successive hits off Baumgardner, coupled with a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly brought the taIlies over. St. Louis forged ahead in the sixth when Engel went to pieces. Johnson replaced him with one out and the first man up hit bringing in a run but Johnson held St. Louis scoreless thereafter. With the score 3 to 2 against them Wash ington came to bat in it's half of the sixth and tied it up then won out in the next inning.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
Dead Mayor of Metropolis is Given Tribute in Build ing Where He Declared His Candidacy Three Weeks Ago
MONUMENT IS
 NOW SUGGESTED
Funeral is Scheduled for Monday Morning, Ser vices to Be Held from Old Trinity Church Where He Formerly Worshipped
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-In the TO- tunda of the city hall on the scene of his years of labor for the munich palty, whose executive he was, the body of William J. Gaynor lies in state tonight in a coffin draped with silken folds and a mayors official flag, watched over by a guard of honor from the city's police and
 firemen. The mayors body landed
 yesterday from the liner Lusitania
 and was taken to his late home in Brooklyn where private funeral ser
 vices were held. and this afternoon removed through drizzling rain to
 the city hall, where less than three
 weeks ago, he accepted the peoples
 nomination for reelection to the mayoralty.
 Thousands gathered on that occa-
 sion to show confidence in his; worth as a man and mayor. Tens of thousands crowded about the edi- flee and it's approaches tonight and stood mute, their heads barred and bowed, paying silent tribute as the body was borne into the building. Tomorrow at s o'clock the doors of the city hall will be opened and from that hour until sunset, or later, two separate lines of citizens will have an opportunity to pass from the plaza in front of the building past the coffin on it's bier in the somberly draped rotunda, out through the north entrance after gazing on the dead mayors features.
 On Monday the public funeral will be held rom old Trinity church.
 Private services at the Gaynor home were held two hours before the mayors body was brought to Manhattan, the little gathering there including only the immediate mem bers of the family and a few close friends The service was brief and simple and was read by Rev. Frank W. Page of Culpepper. Va, formerly pastor of St. Johns Protestant Episcopal church of Brooklyn, at which Mayor Gaynor was a com municant
 sonal and intimate. No one knew the man Gaynor better than the speaker himself, Rev. Page said His eulogy of the late mayors character and his good deeds was a heartfelt message of consolation to the mourning family and friends The city lost it's best servant when Mayor Gaynor died. Page concluded and later the people will probably realize this and do for his memory what the people of Cleveland had done in the case of Tom Johnson and erect a monument to him.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
Appeals to Wilson

LOS ANGELES Sept. 2O-An ap- peal to the president to investigate the circumstances under which the American settlers in the Yaqui val ley, Sonora, had left their homes and came to the United States was contained ir a telegram sent from Los Angeles today by Charles F. OBrien. IT. the message, O P~ien said he was appealing directly to the president because he had re- ceived no response, except through news dispatches, to the request he made to the state department that settlers be returned to their Sonora homes at the expense of the United States or that their property in Mexico be protected by this nation.
 O'Brien in his appeal to the presi- dent wrote of the apparently de- plorable blunder" that caused 139 refugees who arrived recently to
 abandon their homes and theiv property when no necessity for such action existed"
 Bringing sixteen American refugees and one German from points around TCpolobampo, on the west coast of Mexico, the United States gunboat Yorktown arrived today. The York town was on guard duty on the Mexican coast for several months and Commander Bradshaw said he had heard of no instance where Americans were seriously molested Among the refugees were J. w Saunders of Los Mochis, Sinaloa his wife and seven children, c. Nj Sanders and wife of San Bias, thl capital of Sinaloa, on their way tc 1 Tempe. Arizona, where their foul 1 cl ildren are attending the state nor I nal school.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
TO HEAR DISCUSSIONS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2O-The banking and currency committee of the senate. is preparing to continue it's hearings on the administration cur rency bill as passed by the house, are decided today to invite Frank C Van
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
Knows No Treaty

PIEORAINEGRAS, Sept. 20.-Un- til the constitutionalists are recog- nized, the Carranza government will take notice of no treaty between the United States and Mexico.
 This fiat went forth today from Carranza and Chief Piedrasnegras when United States Consul Blocker protested against the increase of one dollar a head collected by the con-
 (Continued on Page Seven.l
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
Liberal Party's Defiance of Huerta Appears to Have Opened Fight Squarely As an Issue of Catholic Party's Influence
HUERTA SEEMS
 FOR GAMBOA
Rumor Has It That He May Dissolve Congress and Postponement of Elec- tiOns to Favor His Friend in the Ministry
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MEXICO. Sept. 20.-POlitical af- fairs in Mexico have undergone a marked change in the last few days. The Hbera party's defiance of Huerta in the chamber of deputies yesterday, growing out of the op- position to the appointment of Ed wardo Tanariz, one of the leaders of the Catholic party, as minister of public instruction. appeared to have opened the fight squarely as an issue of Catholic party influence in governmental affairs, with the liberals and affiliated elements of congress lined up against i!
 RumOrs regarding the action of Huerta will likely take, went so far as to deal with the possibility of dis solving congress to rid himself of the opposition from that source, back ing Frederico Gamboa, foreign min ister. as his choice for presidency at the coming elections.
 Other rumOrs are that Huerta will bring about the postponement of elections by pending pacification of the country and will either remafL in the presidency or will retire hl favor of Minister Gamboa. In the face of overwhelming odds against
 
 Huerta is said to be considering the withdrawal of the appointment of La Martiz or he might possibly shift him over to a ministry where he will cause less antagonism.
 Great interest attaches to the ac- tion the Catholic party will take to- morrow in the convention. in view of the recent developments.
 The name of Frederico Gamboa is the only one figuring tonight in gossip as the probable choice of the party, although it is said a com promise candidate might be selected.
 The constitutiOnalist officials at Agua Prieta received tonight mes sages telling of the attack planned on that town by fedeTals, according to statements made public They Immediately ordered all citizens in doors, closed every saloon. gambling house, store and restaurant in town. while the garrison prepared for tine expected attack.
 SANTO DOMINGO Sept. 20.-A blockade of both Puerto Plata and Samanay Bay is declared, but the present situation in the northern district where reVolutionists progress is comparatively quiet. The govern ment dispatched large forces against the towns of Samana and Sanchez.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

derlip, president of the National City Bank of New York to discuss the measure before the committee. Later Vice President Talbot Of the same in- stitutfon will be invited to appear On Monday the committee will hear Sam ueI Untermeyer, who as attorney for the pujo subcommittee of the house banking and currency committee, con- ducted the extensive money trust in- vestigation of the last congress.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

English open championship and in 1909 won the American open cham pionship.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

GER TIFIED M ILK
By John T. McCutcheon.

tcopyrlght 1913; By John T. Mccutcheon.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
The Rumano. Bulgarian Settlement.

The settlement Of the dispute between Rumania
and Bulgaria over the formers claims for territorial!
compensation at the end Of the Balkan war ought
to be satisfactory TO both parties. Rumania gets
about half of the territory which she asked for and
probably as much she expected 1t is the better
part Of the disputed territory and includes the city
and fortresses Of Sstria. On the other hand, Bull
garia's security at Varna is in no degree impaired
or menaced
The most interesting feature Of the settlement TO
the rest Of the world is the frank declaration In the
treaty that the readjustment Of boundaries is made
in order to redress the injustice which done t.
Rumania under the Berlin Treaty Of 1S7S-under
which she was robbed of valuable land which Russia
coveted with promise Of repayment in other quar-
tiers. which promise was never fulfilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
More Power to the Spaghetti House

Londons discovery or near discovery that even
Caruso's bones are unsteady resonant, ana the
further assertion by local throat specialist that
the great tenors phenomenal powers are due IN
large part to wholesale consumption of spaghetti
must mean boom for the thirty -forty-ffty' a la
carte restaurants with which New York Is fortu-
natey so abundantly provided. Eat spaghetti ana
develop voice of gold" will now appear as a top
line OH the hundreds of menus which frame mid
day or evening repast about the succulent Italian
staple.
Those who have scoffed at the refrigerated
chicken the red ink" and the never failing dough
strings of the thousand hospitabe boards OF SIDE
street Bohemia will return to pray that their bones
and vocal cords may become sonorous with tue
sort of melody that pays from $1,000 upward a
night Let the spaghetti factories enlarge their
plants. They will be hard pushed TO turn out miles
enough of a now golden sustenance. If they triple
their capacity maybe they can create supply OF
bel cantosts sufficient to furnish both Hammerstelh
and the new Century establishment with entire
operatic companies at cut price rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
The Anti.Tammany Movement.

The Citizens Municipal Committee announces
that lit hopes to name ticket which will he COM
posed of men of such standing and ability that
those party organizations in which devotion TO the
citys good predomnates over selfish interests Will
without thought OF trade or dicker. unite IN ltS
support" This end is not easy TO achieve as IL
should be In two out Of the last three munlclpai
campaigns the opposition to Tammany Hall has
been divided.
The committee should not let any preconceptlon
Of its own as to who best qualified FOR the
offices to be filed stand in the way or choosing
those upon whom union Of the various anu
Tammany elements is most likely. Any one VINO
is certain to meet with opposition from any con
siderable anti-T~mmany group should not be Sc
lected however good official he might make II
he could be elected.
Call It a fusion or not-and the citizens commit
fee prefers not TO call it one-there must he
union of extremely diverse elements representing
various shades of popular opinion If there is to he
victory at the polls.
The main thing for the committee TO aim at Is To
prevent repetition of the mistakes of 1903 ana
1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
The City as Iceman.

Mr. McAnenys suggestion that several of the
power plants now owned by the city be employed
next summer to turn out artificial ice bears all the
marks of a happy inspiration. 1t is likely that the
ice supply will be shorter this year than ever before
and that prices will be more excessive than usual
throughout July and August
The health of the city is directly affected by the
ice shortage since this precious commodity must be
depended upon to keep wholesome the milk with
which tens Of thousands Of infants fed Scarce
and dear ice in prolonged hot spell might cost the
lives of hundreds Of children
The municipal authorities have a ready means OF
distributing ice at cost those who need it most in
the existing milk supply stations Even the moder-
ate quantity which could be handled at these fifty
five public stations would help enormously to miti
gate the suffering of the IN the congested
districta and ii might even operate to keep down
the prices charged by private ice producers The
city would do genuine humanitarian service in
putting Ice more readily within the reach of the de
pendent and suffering who especially under its
care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
Where Efficiency Is No Hobby.

Washington dispatches say that the Republicans
In the Senate will resist to the bitter end-which
means till October 81, or thereabouts-Mr Owens
proposed new rule for limiting debate. 1t the
Republican party which once tried to thrust a
closure rule down the throat Of the opposition in the
Senate and came very near succeeding. But Re-
publican indignation against such outrage now
runs as high as Democratic indignation did when
the so-called Force Bill was under consideration.
Loyalty to the memory and practice Of the Sen
ates great fbusters is as strong In one party as
the other it all depends which foot the shoe is
temporarily on. The Republicans will
ing die in the last ditch for the inherent privilege
of legislative obstruction as they used to be keen
to strangle the flibustering nuisance with pre-
vious question rule.
We hardly expect to see Mr. Owens proposal pre-.
vail at this session. None eer felt the halter draw
with good opinion OF the law, and some OF the
triumphant Democrats are already talking Of the
possibility Of being relegated to the minority
after the Wilson Underwood tariff bill takes effect
They are not likely to be enthusiastic about string
ing moose which they may be anxious to
escape.
There is only one practicable way to convert the
Senate into a responsible, self-governing body That
is for both parties to agree to surrender the obso
lete privilege Of flibustering and to try to do bust
ness hereafter on q common sense basis. The Sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
"When in the Course of Human Events"

If you will follow Congress long enough you
will always find something to repay you. as, for
instance. when the Hon. Stanley E. Bowdle or
Cincinnati free born, married Democrat, thus de-
livered himself:
The suffragists still harping on emancipation
for women The first step should be emancipation
from the slavery of clothes.
When the hook -and-eye item was reached in the
tariff discussion some suggested putting pro-
hibitive duty on the abomnation. | objected /
suggested that the importation of hooks and eyes
be made a felony and their manufacture here
capital crime.
There is not a male voter anywhere or at any rate
a married male voter anywhere, who will not throw
his hat in the air at this declaration. camel ana
the eve of the needle are not more Incompatible
than the average hook and eye on swaying back
1t is high time that the still slightly stronger sex
abolished this nuisance.
To be sure. In ending the dress that hooks men
NAV well be ending the one last lingering need OF
husbands But better far a hookess and husband
less world than the present bitter slavery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
A Motto for the Old Town.

There is movement afoot to discover suitable
motto and emblem for cur own City OF New York.
the greatest manufacturing town In the country
The Merchants Association has offered prizes and
suggestions are invited
The fine art Of boosting has been carried to high
perfection in Western towns. The casual visitor is
set upon and he survives carries away very clear
notion that he has been in seething maestrom Of
the busiest kind of boosting at any rate. Also he
has gained lifelong hatred for some such harmless
phrase as "Kankakee Conquers,' Dayton Does
Things" Peoria the Perlwinke Of the Plains
Whether such personal boosting would have
similar effect upon visitors to our own little town is
question Of little practical Importance. For the
Merchants Association could not if 1t would change
the habits of years. 1t may select an excellent
boosting motto and emblem But boosting 1t can
never persuade from New Workers. lips.
II is the inalienabe privilege Of every New Yorker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
IN DEFENCE OF PATERSON
A Resident Asserts That the City Is
the Victim Of Sensational Critics.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Your editorials on the Paterson
strike situation have been timely and IN
the main just. To-day, however. / think
you are in error in your editorial in re-.
erence TO New York reporters and the
closing OF Turn and Helvete halls.
You condemn the Recorder for barring
from his courtroom certain New YORK
newspaper reporters. I happen TO know
the reason for this order was perfectly
good one. One day recently great crowd
OF strikers were arrested and brought %
fore the court for interfering With per-
sons desiring 10 go 10 work There We!s
men. women and girls. The New York re-
porters swarmed into the courtroom ana
were so noisy and demonstrative In ther
conduct that the court raped for order
several times, but no attention was paid.
They kept on with their noise; they
laughed and talked 10 the g!rls and mis-
behaved themselves generally. For ue
future they were debarred.
No doubt the Recorder was rot Us
pleased to find that they gave immediate
cause for being barred from the court
room He knows, as we al know IN OUT
city, that there have been dozen OF
fifteen OF them in Paterson for the !us
two or three weeks, swarmn5 around
the town from place 70 place. seeAine
for a fact or two upon which they couio
build I'D sensational COPY, and where "
facts existed they brought into play theis
imagination. This invasion OF New YORK
reporters has been as injurious 70 tas
town as the red invasion OF the lhoos,
trial Workers OF the World ag!tato's.
happened 10 be in New York on MondN
and glanced az the headings OF me Nc"
York newspapers, which indicated 10 mo
that my city was in extreme danses
of total extinction. When I got homo 4.
discovered that a couple OF thousand "
the strikers had been booing the pouee
for permitting certain weavers 70 80 ih.'
a mill where they were willing TO wof-
In another part OF the city policeman
had been hit with a brick.
AS matter OF fact even during NV
strike Patersonians feel much safer ne''
than in New York. These Wild arucles
nave lrlRnteleQ ptORlc 80 NllDN wv
not come 10 town. II VIII probably 'sA'
US a longer time TO recover from the aTu-
cles In the New York newspapers 'ila"
to recover from the effects OF the striAs
As to the closing Of these halls u,
police have permitted the lndus"'1
Workers OF the World agitators TO pre9'"
their doctrines for three months. KeeenE
~ their talk has been so wild In nou"Ns
the courts and condemning the ofhcefs =,
the law. from the judge down, ina.
was deemed wise 10 close them up lni,
is not the curtailment OF freedom y
speech from the constitutional standpo,""
II is often difficult TO draw the hhe
tween freedom OF speech, which the ~
stitution says must not be abused aHe
cense of speech which excites muiu'"u.
OF unthnking people TO riot and aesu~
ton. but since Quinlan was conNcteu y.
der all the forms OF the law by JUL! ~
insolent, defiant and profane spee'".
have been such that 1t became nav
OF self-preservation to stop them
PATERSONIAN'
Paterson. n. j.. May %, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
A DEPoRTED IMMIGRANT GIRL
The Legal Aid Society Explains Its
Ground for Complaint.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In its issue OF May 10 The Tribune
states that number OF letters have been
received by the editor with respect TO
the deportation OF an immigrant girl who
came here in 1910, and while here gave
birth TO two illegitimate children, one or
whom died soon after birth. The second
child, a boy, now about eight months old.
is stu alive. living in village on Long
Island
Upon denunciation by man who lives
I'm Orange n. j.. the girl was arrested
by the immigration authorities, taken to
Ellis Island, and. after hearing, ordered
deported upon the ground. as the record
shows, that she had been permitted
three years ago 10 enter the United States
for immoral purposes as an assisted alien.
her passage ticket having been paid by
her uncle"
In ordering the deportation OF the girl
tho mother was separated from her baby
upon the ground OF want OF jurisdiction
by the immigration authorities over the
baby, who. being born upon American soil.
is On American citizen. The attention or
Inc l<t6dl Alu GUILTY. "dS NohSN ~ VIZ
case in a letter. which was received by
the society too late to admit Of an inves-
tigation before the girl had been deported.
In calling public attention to this case
the Legal Aid Society never questioned
the sufficiency of the evidence upon which
the order OF deportation was issued by
the Commissioner Of immigration. Con-
siderations OF justice and fairness demand
this statement in order Ito get the record
straight" a phrase we'll understood by
the legal profession.
The purpose OF the publicity given by
the Legal Aid Society to the case was to
suggest an amendment to or a modifca-
ton Of the existing immigration law so
as 10 bring that law in harmony with the
demands OF common humanity and the
enlightened spirit Of our age by making
provision for just such cases as this, by