davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
MEXICAN CONSUL
 AT TUCSON QUITS

TUCSON. March 1-MeNiCan Consul F. Y. Anaya was today formally accused by his govern ment of having conspired to bring about intervention by the United States and ordered to appear in Mexico City to answer to the charge. Instead of doing this Anaya turned the office over to the vice consul and announced that he had resigned and would remain on this side of the border.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

EI. PASO. March 1.-Nirtually all the troops at Parral in Chihuahua, the center of a large mining district revolteG yesterday, and marched from the city with their arms, leaving only two hundreds troops to protect property. The mutineers, numbering 600. are ex-insurrectO volunteer troops. On the way they destroyed a branch of the Mexican Central rail way running to Jiminez. on the main line. There was no fighting.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
EMPUOYES GIVEN RAISE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcul

ASSOCIATED FKEsa DIaFAIUII
 JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March Ten Thousand employees of the Cambria Steel company are affected by the increase of wages announced today by General Manager Edwin Slick. The minimum rate for laborers will bc IT cents an hour
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Roniila in Ouod.

MEXICO CITY. March 1.-Manuel Bonilla. minister of communications under the Madero government. was captured at ManzaniIlo on tram and is held a prisoner here
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
On;A+ a4 MaZatlan.

SAN DIEGO March 1-Bringing reports that everything is quiet at NTazatlan when they left, passengers on the steamer Benito Juarez reached here today.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
WEATHER TODAY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCU1 WASHINGTON, D C.. March For Arizona: Fair and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Jun ping On Bullard

A sensation was sprung in the sen ate yesterday afternoon that also deals with land matters, when Rob erts of COchise sent a written motion to the desk asking for information from the committee on public lands as to why the squatters on the sec ton of land belonging to the Tempe Normal school had not been prose cuted. During the discussion Roberts made some pertinent remarks about Attorney General Bullard. It was gathered from the remarks that the Cochise county senator, who is a member of the public lands commit 1 tee had called during the day at the office of the attorney general for in l formation to find out about this situ ation and could get no satisfactory | information. The senator complained
 that the attorney general was acing as attorney of too many private i clients. and that he is too busy to at l tend to this matter because of the work he is doing for the Pacific Gas ! and Electric company, and the street 1 railway company.
 The motion as reduced to writing was, II move that the committee on 1 DQDllc ldnOS De lnSITuCteu DN tue Seii- 1 ate to report on this matter and let l us know if the attorney general is in reality too busy to perform the duties , of his office on account of the amount | of state business to attend to the question of the SQuatterS on the sec
 tion of land belonging to the Tempe normal school
 This motion was adopted without
 division.
 It brings to mind particularly tho
 act passed by the first session of the
 state legislature particularly referring
 to this section. It is found in chap
 ter 13, page 21. of the session laws oi
 the first special session of the legis-
 lature. and provides that the board o
 education may proceed against the
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Wilson Says "Goodbye."


 PRINCETON. March IA thousand home folks of Princeton and with them the students of Princeton Cni- ver-ity gave Woodrow Wilson a fare well demonstration tonight Us they bade him godspeed to the White House A brass band. fireworks and continuous cheering brought the pres idcnt-elect to the door of his bunga- low just as a procession of students and residents turned the corner of Cleveland lane. marching by the house where Grover Cleveland lived and died When they reached the Wilson home. q great cheer went up C. S Robinson. republican. and A. $. Leight. a democrat. bore a silver loving cup Colonel David M Flynn. presented it in a brief speech Wilson stood on q box just outside the portico of his home and said goodbye" to his fellow tOwnsfoIk. The president elect said he had meant to enjoy the three days between his resignation of the goyernOrship, and his inauguration in which he was a plain. untitled citizen. not because he had no particular re sponsibiity, but because of the reminiscence of the years which pre- ceded
 "I want you to believe me" he said, when | say I shall never lose the consciousness of those years. I would be d very poor president if I did lose it.
 'I am turning away from this place in body but not in spirit and doing it with genuine sadness. The real trials of life are the connections you break when d man who has lived in one place as long as I have lived in Princeton and had as many eXper- fences as I have had here, first as an undergraduate. then as resident and he knows what means a change of residence and to go into strarfge environments l was never inside the White House and I shall feel very strange when I get there. I shall think of this little house behind me and remember how much more famil- far than the White House it is likely to be and how much more intimate the sense of possession there must bC in the one case than in another.
 With your confidence and the con fidence of those like you. the tasl which lies before me will be graciou, and agreeable. It will be a thing tC be proud of because I am trying tC represent those who so graciousE trusted me"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Senate Passes Two Mem- orials to Congress on Land Scripping; Ask s That No More Scrip Be Issued
WANTS LAND
 ALL SURVEYED
Roberts Jumps on Attor- ney-General's Office for Not Prosecuting Tempe Normal Land Squatters; Complains of Clients

There is no surcease apparently in so prominent during the first two weeks of the session. It cropped up again yesterday in @ most serious manner. and before it was over, the senate had passed two strikingly strong memorials to congress dealing directly with the practice now in vogue of placing new land scrip of the Navajo and Moki bases upon other land throughout the state. These
 memorials deal first with the alleg ation made by Mir. Worsely some
 time ago that some of the best land
 in the state is being filed on so that
 the millions of acres of land deeded
 to the state by the United States of
 which selection must be made by the land commission, is being secured to
 the detriment of the state.
 Yesterday three distinct allegations
 were made against the Santa F'e rail-
 road setting out sections of the state
 in which these selections have been
 made quite recently, in fact since
 the resolution was first introduced.
 Senator Roberts said some of this land was in Roberts Yard" in Co., chise county, that is good pasturage land Senator Worsely said seventy five thousand acres have been filed on east of the Chiricahua mountains. some Of the finest land in the state that 7,500 acres in the Altar valley have been taken by the scrippers, ! while preparations are being made ] to grab S2,000 acres more. Senator | Harrison of Santa Cruz. in whose 1 county some of these selections hay ! been made said exceptionally good { land is being taken. He also said he | knew the Altar valley land as well 1 as the land east of the Chiricahuas. and that it is all good land.
 Senator Willis of Navajo said he | is acquainted with the kind of land l in the Indian reservation for which this scrip is being given, that it is i rocky handsome of it is not worth ten 1 cents an acre. Cunniff said he did 1 not propose to have the heritage of
 the state wasted in any such manner. ! This particular memorial is known as ! senate joint memorial No. 8, and it
 asks congress to see that no further
 land scrip be issued until such time l entire acreage to which it is entitled l under the enabling act.
 1 The second memorial No. g seeks to have a complete survey of all un- 1 surveyed lands of the state made as soon as possible, and asks that the
 secretary of interior through the sur 1 veyor general proceed with the sur vey. Both memorials were passed without division in the committee of the whole, sent to the enrolling and expressing committee and will prob
 ably be finally passed early Monday 1 afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Railroads Report That it is Likely That Over Quarter of a Million Strangers Will Be in Capital by Tuesday Morning
RECEPTION GIVEN
 TO MIR. WILSON
Prcsidcnt-Elcct is Greeted by Thousands of Students and Residents and Admits He Will Feel Strange i'll White House
rAssncrArEn PRrss nIsrArcHl

WASHINGTON. March 1-Fifty thousand visitors. it is estimated ny railroad officials. have reached Wash ington tonight as the vanguard of tha quarter million expected to wit ness the first inauguration in twenty years of d democratic president The inaugural committee announced late in the day that every detail of the eIa- borate ceremonies on Tuesday have been completed and the city be- Gccked with patriotic displays. has assumed a jovial spirit
 The official completion of the in auguration plans now await the ar rival of Woodrow Wilson. who reaches Washington at 3.45 o'clock on Monday afternoon. escorted by special train loads of Princeton Uni versity students and the Essex troops from New Jersey which will act as the official escort of the inaugural procession.
 Vice President-elect Marshall spent the second day in his new home look ing over the prospect After an carly morning greeting from the Black Horse troop cadets from Culver. Ind who will be his escort on inaugural day Governor Marshall visited the senate over which he will preside the next four years and inspected the of flee in the capitol building which will be his Late in the afternoon he called on President Taft
 Among the arrivals tonight were Governor Mann of Virginia and his staff The governors of other states will begin t5 arrive tomorrow night although the majority of the visiting executives, however, will have reach cd here by Monday
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

(Continued on Page Five )
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Continued on Page Two)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
pANiELsoN's PROSPERITY.
Topic of Comment by Trade Journal Starting Up of Big Mill.

The current issue of the American Wool and Cotton Reporter contains about a column of matter relating to the progess made during the past year in equipping and developing cotton manufacturing plants in the town of killingly. The following excerpt, rela- tive to the taxation of manufacturing concerns in the town, is of special in terest:
 Tt will be remembered that the town of Danielson, Conn, was referred to in these columes some six or seven months ago as being well suited for manufacturing concerns. At that time we called attention to the fact that unless the local authorities were ex tremely careful in their tax assess ments the community as whole would suffer. When our previous arti- cle was written the revision of a tax levied upon the Danielsonville Cotton company was being considered, and it was later decided to reduce this tax by large amount.
 ''Danielson Is in a much more pros porous condition than 1t was at the time of our previous article, and while the starting up of the Danielsonville Cotton Mills plant, which has been practically idle for some time, is not entirely responsible for the change. it has had considerable influence in that direction,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
One Dose Makes 
 Indigestion Co
All Stomach Distress Quickly Ended
 With "Pape's Diapepsin."


 You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an auncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't inJure It with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief; it's harmless ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick sour, gassy stomachs. It's millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get large f1fty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat some thing which doesn't agree with them; i; if what they eat lays like lead, fer ments and sours and forms gas; caus- es headache, dizziness and nausea; ;; eructations of acid and undigested food-remember as soon as Pape's s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all scuch distress Vanfshes. It's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach dis orders Is 8 revelation to those who tr yit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

street department and for hauling the city's fire apparatus to fires. The pe- culiar situation that is causing much comment by all but one of the con- tracing firms who could do the team ingfis the fact that Corporation Coun- sel Thomas P. Kelley has made blanket contract for the work that in cludes both the teaming for the street and fire departments. The clause of the contract relating to the hauling f of the fire apparatus says that the successful bidder shall furnish barn room and therein keep and maintain IT. barn owned or leased by said, con- tractors on the west side of Bank street in said city, the horses har- ness, etc, for hauling the fire ap- paratus at the, fire station on Bank street to fires. A like clause in the contract has to do with horses and harness, etc, for the same purpose on Jackson street. Contra ctors contend that by the Bank street provision of the contract only one/firm of contra ct- OrS could execute a contract with the city as they already occupy the only Bank street barn available for their private business, and of course they " ould refuse to sublet their premises contractors are emphatic in their criticism, saying that two separate teaming contracts should have been drawn. one for the work of the street department, to have made it possible for all the teamsters of the city to submit under open and fair conditions bids for doing the city teaming. Citi- zenS who are conyersant with this matter openly declare it is just such methods as this that is giving momen- tum to the movement for non -parti- san municipal ticket this fall in the interests of an impartial business ad- ministrstion of the city's affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
7hE MARRYING CITY.
Putnam Keeps Up It's RePutasion-
 One Bride Saturday Only 1o

A number of couples from Massa- cEusetts cities and towns came here Saturday to be married. The young est of all the brides was Miss Lillian May Deveran 16. of Oxford Mass, who married George William Brooks of Leicester The groom is 2l- MISS Deverau was accompanied here py her father, Edwin F. Deverall, Wno gave his consent to his daughter marriage The ceremony was per formed by Rev. F. D. Sargent.
 Another couple married by Rev. MT Sargent was Lillian E. M. Pratt: 52, and Samuel Francis Parker, 31, ootn of Salem, Mass.
 A third marriage by Rev. MT Sar- gent Saturday was that of Ada A. Whitney p, Grafton, Mass, and Hen " R. Clapp of Whitinsville
 fourth marriage ceremony per fe rned in this city Saturday was by Rev. George D. Stanley, he marrying George E. Hathaway, P, and Grace Frances Bent, 22. both of Boston.
 A marriage certificate returned to the town clerks office shows the mar riage here by Justice E. H. Johnson on March P of Frank s. Schultz, 21, and Jennie Carlstrom. P. both of Worcester.
 Another return shows the marriage ot Joseph l.. Bruso, 3S, Worcester, and Lumina Gossein. Al. of Southbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
News in Brief.

The Loyal Temperance Legion held a profitable meeting at the W. C. T. U. rooms Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Julia Reynolds. who lives 8 the corner of Walnut and Summit streets. fell Friday and broke her left shoulder.
 Lucy. the 11-year-old daughter of Eugene Richards, of Ripley Hill, died from peritonitis at St. Joseph's hos pital Sunday.
 Miss Eliza Wilkins. from Lake Erie college. Painsville. Ohio, is spending her Easter vacation with Mrs Eliza Wilkins on Spring street.
 Fred D. Williams of Lebanon had his left arm badly cut Friday while saving wood. 25 stitches having to be taken to close the wound.
 Many regrets were expressed at the services at the Congregational church yesterday because Maurice F. Wallen the tenor of the quartette, served the church for his last Sunday prior to going to Hartford. His fine voice and artistic work have given much sat- isfaction.
 The soliciting teams of the new CongrN ational parish house fund are and Friday evenings of this week. Re- ports of the weeks campaign will be given at mass meeting at the church next Sunday evening. to take the place Of the regular vesper service. Additional Wiilimantie News Q Il Page
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

ice by the Consumers Ice company, which now has a monopoly of the ice business in Danfelson, is announced to become effective tomorrow. April 1.
 The new schedule is as follows, this to hold. according to the notices sent out. until further notice, and is for ice delivered: 26 to 100 pounds, 40 cents a hundred: 105 to 300 pounds, 30 cents hundred; 505 pounds or more, 20 cents a hundred; less than 25 pounds cash at the wagon only, Is cents. These prices are for quantities taken at one delivery.
 A howl went up Saturday from both large and small consumers over the big advance that has been made, for last season ice was deiieverd at houses for 25 cents hundred pounds, it is claimed by customers of the company. Individually members of the Business Men association say they will try and have the organization take some act ion on the matter.
 The great majority of the users of ice in Danielson are interested mostly in the 40 cents a hundred rate for they buy in small quantities. It will be noted that the price for 25 pounds of ice is less than the price for any piece under that weight-f1ve ce1ts less. Five cent pieces are no longer to be had as far as is indicated by the schedule.
 For 10 cents one may buy 25 pounds of ice, but a 20 pound piece is going to
  ness places in Danielson use as much as 500 pounds of ice at the time, so most of the business men will have to buy at the 80 cents a hundred pounds rate which is ten cents a hundred ad- vance over the rate for last year, or an increase in cost of g a ton.
 When asked for statement Satur- day afternoon relative to the reasons for the advance in prices, George $. Brown, superintendent of the ice com pany's business, said: The company cannot do business and live under the old schedule of prices. The cost of transacting the business has increased in about every department. Labor costs more. About everything costs more. We haven't made a cent under the old schedule of prices. have just managed to get by, and the business will not get any great profit under the new schedule of prices. We would nev- CT get rich selling ice under local con- ditionS if we made the prices 30. 40 and 50 cents hundred. which would be a ten cent advance over the class rates in the new schedule.
 "The advance that has been made is not great. The wholesale rate is ad vanced only five cents hundred while the other advances are only 10 and lo cents a hundred"
 MT. Brown was positive in his state- mert that the future success of the business, that a reasonable net income may be made on the invest stment, de- mands and warrants the increases in prices that have been mads and that it Is not possible to make money un- der the old schedule of charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
One Scrap Loads to Another.

tempest of temper followed the continuance to next Saturday after noon of the civil case of Harry W. Lavigne vs Mrs. Halle Schaff, brought before Justice P. J. Danahey at his office in the opera house block Satur- day afternoon. After the adjourn n1ent the parties in interest and their friends entered into fistic discussion of their differences, an elderly Syrian woman impressing her views by means of scratching. Chief Richmond took hand in the free for all and arrested Harry Lavigne, Francis Joseph, Helen Joseph and Elers Joseph for breach Of the peace. The cases will be heard at the session of the police court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
JUDGES, APPOINTMENTS
Should Be Delayed Until Action is Taken on Pending Bill, One Citizen Believes.

The official member of the legisla- ture who has more than any other person in the state to do with the mechanical running of the legislative machinery Saturday evening ventured the opinion that the appointme ents of judges of police courts might be de- layed until after the legislature takes action on bill giving the appoint ment of police court judges to the gov ernor If this is the plan. friends of Judge Arnold and Attorney Harvey say they would present very strong arsu- ments to Governor Baldwin in behalf of their candidates. They think the governor would give little considera- ton to Judge Shea's candidacy be- cause he (Judge Shea) already pre- sides over the probate court. In the meantime the supporters of both Judge Arnold and Lawyer Harvey as- sert emphatically that they will as- sume that both Representatives Bug bee and Kelley will reflect the strong sentiment of their constituents who, the friends of Arnold and Harvey claim. would be satisfied only with the appointment of one or the other of these two candidates. In view of the offended public sentiment concern ing the methods used in securing the GoubIe-quick passage of the Williman- tic city engineer measure, citizens say that there would be a great day of reckoning if the offense was repeated in the police judge appointment mat