davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

FOR SALE-1S0 acres decided land
with water s45 per acre. Quarter mile
from school IT miles west of Phoenix
on Buckeye Road, and on the railroad.
Hill & Claflin.. Cor. Center and Wash
ington SITS. down stairs) tt
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

FOR SALE-Chicken ranch, five
acres; fully equipped; near city;
$500; terms.
$50 acres; so acres in alfalfa, 40 in
grain; one of our best buys; terms,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

Southwestern Building & Invest
ment Company, II West Adams ST.,
Phoenix, Arizona. Real estate; home
builders If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

Phone 1349.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Well bred sorreI mare.
gentle, and good driver. Phone S642.
~ r
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
EMBASSY REPORTS
ON EMERSON Case
English Prison Authorities Treat Amer.
lean Suaragette Leniently, States
Charge dAffaires Laughln.
NO ACTION WILL BE TAKEN

The State Department yesterday re-
cefved a complete report on the case of
Miss Zele Emerson. the American suf-
fragist, who is in a London prison fol-
lowing her participation in a window
breaking episode, from Irwin B. Laugh
lin. charge d'affaires of the American
Embassy In London. The report was
sent upon the direction of Secretary of
State Bryan. to whom friends of Miss
Emerson. including Senators Townsend
and Smith of Michigan, had appealed in
her behalf.
Mr.. Laughlin reports that if anything,
Miss Emerson is being treated more
leniently than are the English suffragists
who are in prison with her for the same
offense. He states that Mrs. Emerson
the young woman's mother, has been in
LONDON for a week, and has informed
the embassy that she has no charges to
make that the feeding of her daughter
by means Of a stomach tube has been
applied in a manner to cause any dis
comfort inseparable from its nature. 1t
Is not expected that anything further
will be done by the State Department
in the case, in view of the embassys
report.
The American Embassy has had Miss
Emerson's case under observation since
February IS, when she was sentenced TO
two months hard labor for breaking
windows in a suffrage agitation. The
embassy then informed the friends Of the
young woman that no actioA could be
taken unless II could be shown that the
British authorities were discriminating
in her case to the disadvantage of an
American citizen.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
ALL SMOKE and NO:
fire, SAYS MRS. AYRES
Rumpus Raised Over Tables for Break
fat to Mrs. wilson Barren
49, Of Result.
AUST A MISUNDERSTANDING

The discord among the promoters of
the national welcome breakfast In honor
of Mrs. woodrow Wilson tomorrow lap-
pears to be "all smoke and no fire."
The whole affair apparently y a mis-
understanding over the allotmD t OF ia
bles. growing out Of a promise made
by an unauthorized person connected
with the breakfast to Mrs. George A.
Arrnes, president of the District branch
of the Women's Wilson and Marshall
League, Southern organization.
Mrs. Steven B. Ayres. president: Of
the Women's National Democratic
League, chairman of the breakfast COM
mittee, refused yesterday to add fuel to
the fire. and would say nothing fur
Their on the subject than to reiterate
her former statements, that no organi-
zation or hostess was ever offered more
than one table at the. breakfast to be
given in honor of Mrs. WILSON," Mrs.
Arrnes, however, insisted that the Wilson
and Marshall League was at first Of
fered three tables, and that this num-
Der was subsequently reduced to two.
The whole affair is believed to be the
outgrowth OF the offer of Mrs. Armes
of three tables. with the privilege of a
fourth, made by some one else than Mrs.
Ayres, who is in active charge Of the
breakfast Mrs. Ayres refused to say
that such an offer had not been made
to Mrs. Armes, but she did declare that
no one had the authority to make such
an offer.
Mrs Ayres declared that much OF the
alleged MISUNDERSTANDING about the
bree kfast has been brought about by
the credence given statements and as
sertions coming from irresponsible
sources. Mrs. Ayres refused to dis
cuss the declination Of Mrs. Champ
Clark to attend the breakfast.
At a meeting of the local section or
the Womens National Democratic
League last night in the Riggs Build
ins. no mention of the coming affair
was made. None present would dis
cuss the targle.
A carefully prepared programme Tor
work which will give its members
training in the practical affairs OF
government was outlined at the meet
Ing last night. The members OF the
local section will first take up the
study of parliamentary law under the
instruction of Mrs. Nannette Paul, a
parliamentarian Of recognized abllity
and a speaker of note.
In addition to this work, the league
members will make study OF the
tariff Groups will attend sessions or
Congress during consideration Of the
new tariff bill. and will gain from
actual observation a further insight
into the making of tarin.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
civil PENSION LIST
TO BE DISCUSSED
Two-day Conference of Classified Serv-
ice Clerks Opens Here
Today.
NATIONAL BODY PROBABLE

The two-day conference Of the govern
ment clerks embraced in the classified
service, at which plans will he discussed
for the establishment of a civil pension
list for superannuated clerks, will be
opened this morning at o'clock in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, at
Twelfth and F Streets Northwest Rev.
W. II. Woodrow will make the opening
prayer and Commissioner Rudolph will
welcome the delegates. Representative
James A. Hamill, author of the Hamill
bill, will make the opening address. and
d. j. Callahan, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, will address the con-
vention at noon.
Andrew Mckee will preside at the con-
veution. and NJ. r. O'Donoghue will act
as temporary secretary 1t is the pur-
pose OF the meeting ito form national
organization to devise ways and means
to provide for the retirement of saper-
animated government employees
The call for the conference has been
sent to all government clerks in the
United States.
There will be about 80 representatives
in attendance at the conference today
and tomorrow. The official call for the
conference urged the organization in
each city where there is a sufficient
number of civil service employees of
local association. These locals are urged
to perfect a permanent organization, elect
officers, and send delegates to the con-
ference The call further urged that such
locals throughout the country collect
dues and forward a certain portion to
this city in the form of per capita annual
dues to defray the expenses of the or
ganization in this city, which is at the
head Of the movement President Wilson,
in his letter to Temporary Secretary
O'Donoghue, sanctions the plan of form
ing locals and collecting dues for the
purpose of defraying necessary ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED.

BowERSon Thursday. April 3. 1913. at
BOWERS lnee Drew. widow OF
Va, in her sixty-first year.
Services at Jenkins funeral parlors. 20
H Street Northwest. Friday, April .,
at p. m. Friends invited. lntermenr
in Richmond, Va. Richmond. Va,
and Wilmington. Del. papers please
copy)
HERBERT-On Thursday, April 2 1915,
at his residence, 115 First street
Northwest. after short illness.
FRANK A, the beloved son of James
and Kathryn Herbert:
Funeral from st. Aloysius' Church Sdt.
urday. April 5, at a m. lntermenc
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
Tuesday; April 1. t al.
Funeral today, Friday, April 4, at p.
m Services at his late residence, the
Kingman. 423 Massachusetts Avenue
Northwest.
MEIGs-On "Wednesday. April :; lglS at
7:25 D. M. RETURN JONATHAN
MEIGS, at his residence, 1880 Belmont
Street, in his eighty-third year
Funeral services will be held at Gu.ieH
Memorial Church, Fourteenth ana n
Streets Northwest. on Saturday, Aplh
5, at 2 o'clock. Interment private
SIMPSON-On Thursday, April 3. ly I;.
at ITO %. M, at his residence. !sl1
Monroe Street, EDWARD F. SNIP
SON, in his eighty-seventh year
Funeral Saturday, April 5. at p M
Friends invited. Interment priVate.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
PHONE CASE Is POSTPONED.
Commerce ConamisslOI
Aceedcs to Attorney Request.

Interstate Commerce Commission
Aceedcs to Attorney REQUEST.
The hearings scheduled to begin yes
tcrday before the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the question as to
whether telephone companies operating
across State lines are common carriers
and as such are obliged to accept con-
nections with other companies or In
dividual telephone owners, have been
postponed indefinitely.
Attorneys for the War Department and
the telephone company requested a post
ponement, which was granted by the COM
mission. 1t Is probable that the case
will come UP in week or ten days.
The issue. while it is national In scope,
grew out OF the demand of the officials
Of the War Department upon the local
telephone company to afford an outlet
to Washington over its cables to the
existing large telephone exchange system
at Fort Myer, just across the Potomac
In Virginia.
The War Departments case win be
presented before the commission by
Clarence Wilson, United States District
Attorney. H. B. F. Mcfarland will
represent the telephone companies.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
NOTED MEN HIS GUESTS.
James ID. Richardson to Entertain
Legislators ut Dinner.

Vice President Marshall, Speaker
Champ Clark. and members of Congress,
who are Scottish Rite Masons, will be
the guests of Sovereign Grand Com
mander James D. Richardson. at a din
rer in their honor at the New Ebbitt
next Wednesday evening.
Among those in Congress besides Vice
President Marshall, and Speaker Champ
Clark who are known to be members
of the order are Senators Chamberlain
of Oregon, Clark and Warren of Wyo-
ming, Lea of Tennessee, Clarke of Ar
kansas, Clapp of Minnesota. owen Of
Oklahoma, Kern Of Indiana, johnson Of
Maine, Cummins of Iowa, Robinson of
Arkansas, and Fletcher of Florida: Rep
resentatives Stephens, Hays. and Ket-
tier of California, Byrns of Tennessee,
Murray of Oklahoma, Miller of Mime
sofa Murdoch of Kansas, Langley and
Sherley of Kentucky, Adair, Morrison,
and Peterson Of Indiana. and Carlin of
Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
GOVERNMENT JUNK SALE.
Waste Material from PostOffce De
pnrtmcnt Can Be Bought.

Proposals for the purchase Of waste
materials in the Postoffice Department
will be received by the chief clerk of the
department until May 10. The bids will
be opened on that day and contracts
awarded.
Junk dealers from Washington, Balti-
more Philadelphia. and Wilmington.
Del, usually make bids. The materials
to be disposed of consist mostly of waste
materials from the mail bag repair shop.
1t is composed largely of old canvas,
leather, and al metal parts used in the
of mail bags.
Specifications OF the material to be dis
posed of and the rules governing the sale
were sent out yesterday by the depart
ment to number of junk dealers. The
sale usually nets the government about
go O1n
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. sWtatner bureau'
Washington. D. c., April ). fA3-s p. m.
The temperature will rise Friday IN the North
Atlantic States and fall decidedly the South
ern portion Of tho Lake region the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the Gulf States and Saturday in
the Eastern States. The temperature will ise Fri
day over the Plains States and the middle Rocky
Mountain region.
The winds along the New England coast will be
brisk South, increasing; the middle Atlantic
coast moderate to brisk South; on the South
Atlantic coast moderate South and Southeast; on
the East Gulf coast moderate to brisk and South
east on the West Gulf cost moderate variable.
becoming North; on Lake Michigan brisk North
and Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
DEATH RECORD.

II
Henry D. Nicholson. 80 years. 26 St nv.
Pauline Erskine. % years ll5s Bladensburg Road.
Julia W. Closson. 3. 1859 Columbia Road
Lysanger H. Truok, 49, Masonic and Eastern Sta
Home.
Agnes Maud VI. Williams. "A. Providence Hospital
Wihelmina G. DesSez Is. 1917 Belmont ST. NV.
James J. McCanna. 81. 81 n. H. Ave. NV.
James A. Woodward, IS. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Ellen F. Griffin. 20. 97 E st. sw.
Return Jonathan Msgs s. 1880 Belmont st. NV.
Mary Alc,izeria Davis. g. 551 18th ST. NV.
Charles F. Jarvis 5. 4Z3 Mass. Ave. NV.
Lena Marshall T. $40 st. NV.
Cecilia Snyder. 3. 800 X St nv.
Infant of Jacob and Sarah Cohen, ~ days scs ID
st.
COLOREp.
William Coates. q years. 74S Navy Place se.
Estellc Digs, @. u st. sw.
Eliza Thomas. 80 7H Balls Court nw.xs
Mary Rebecca Tyler. "A. 81 Fenton Place NV.
Marcellus L. Carter. 81. 1857 Swami st. NV.
Alice White. A. l4l3 Spring Road.
Allen Thomas months, I'D 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Gensaburo Foiiwara. IL. and Monsenta Calodu,
= Rev VIM. H. ketcham
MILFORD Mallory. 81. and Clara p. Moore, q.
both of Richmond, Va. Rev s. W. Greene
Charles Z. Pensmith, 2. and Addie Harrison IL
Rev Samuel W. GraHlin.
Otto wibeleisen. Is. of Chapaua. Can, and Ida
Bittck. D. of Brooklyn. y. Y. Rev. A. E Bar
rows.
Frank r. Clements. 70, and Agnes Riley, IS
Rev. Edward NJ Corbett
Alien D. Jordan. y. of Allen Greek, Va, and
Martha T. Harris s. Of Gladstone Va Rev.
J. 8. Montgomery.
COLORED.
r. L. Bolder1. . and Hattie Z Cant H.
NJ W. Haynesworth T. and Mae L. Williams o.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
Letter Carriers Did Contribute.

The statement that the letter carriers
of the District opposed at a special meet
ing the appropriation of funds from the
treasury of the Washington branch OF
the National Association Of Letter Car
riers for the relief of flood sufferers was
incorrect The action was taken be-
cause practically every member of the
had already contributed at
least 81 as an individual to the various
funds being collected.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
Navy oacial at wedding.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Frank
lin D. Roosevelt left Washington last
night for Oyster Bay, Long Island.
where he will today attend the wedding
of Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of
Col. Roosevelt. and DR.. Richard Derby.
of New York. Mr.. Roosevelt will take
advantage of the trip to New York to
visit the Brooklyn Navy Yard on an in
spection trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
Ignorant of Charges.

In response to an inquiry from the
Navy Department, the naval authorities
at Norfolk telegraphed yesterday that
they knew nothing of the reported
charges made against the captain Of the
naval collier Neptune. now at Norfolk.
An investigation of the report is being
made at Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
Texas Society Meets Tonight.

The Texas Society will hold a meeting
in the Perpetual Building. 500 Eleventh
Street Northwest. tonight. when final
arrangements for celebrating San Jacinto
Day, April II. will be completed Post
master General Burleson and Secretary
of Agriculture Houston have been in
vited to address the society at the cele-
bratiOn.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
I. L. BL0UNT AGAIN CHOSEN.
Reelected President of Washing-
ton Hebrew Congregation.

T. L. Blout, who has been president of
Washington Hebrew Congregation for
fifteen years. was reelected at the an
nual meeting Wednesday night A. NJ
Fishel. vice president, and j. Eiseman.
treasurer, also were reelected. 1t Is
probable that David Kahn. the present
secretary, will be reelected at future
meeting.
The newly elected board of managers
of the congregation is composed of Ben
iamin Soloman. Louis Simon, and Samuel
Cams The trustees are Joseph Herzog,
David Wolf and Louis j. Jackson.
There was much discussion as to the
desirability of a return to the wearing
of the ancient garb by rabbis when off,
ciating at services. The matter was re-
ferred to a committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Michael T. and Stella L. Kenny. boy.
Levin r. and Dorothy Barrett, girl.
Julian and Mary A. Gray. boy.
Patrick c. and Mary X. Geoghegan. girl.
Ancas ID. and Ellen C. Casey. girl.
John F. and Maggie NJ. Bushart. girl.
William Joseph and Maud Z. Schofeld, boy.
Howard and Gertrude McElfresh. boy.
Charles ard Alberta Lauxman, girl.
Randall D. and Mary A. Foster. boy.
George c. and Stella r. Drummond. girl.
Antonio and Amelia De Simons, boy.
Charles c. and Rena NJ. Wise, boy.
Raymond and Estella Salona. boy.
John Y. and Annie Jameson, girl.
Valentine and Alice NJ Waterholter, girl.
COLORED.
Edward and Helen c. Brooke. girl
Patrick and Ellen Bernard, girl,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. A.; 2 a. m. IS; 4 a. m. 45; a. m, q:
s a. m, q; 10 a.. m, 50; Il noon, s.; 2. m, q
p. m, 81: p m, 81; p. m, IS; 10 p m. 70;
highest. 50; lowest, 4.
Relative humidty-s a. m. 80; p m, 30; p.
m, 40; rainfall 10 p. m. to p. M none: hours
Of sunshine IL; per cent Of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature date last year-Highest, ~;
lowest. 50.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
CARDINAL VISITS WILSON.
New York Prclnte Declares Him.
self In Accord with Policies.

Cardinal Farley. of the New York Do
cese. the first of the great Roman Catho-
lie prelates to make a persona! call on
President Wilson. visited the White
House yesterday afternoon. He was ac-
companied by United States Senator
James A. O'Gorman of New York.
The Cardinal remained only few min
utes with President Wilson, but he took
occasion to say he was heartily in accord
with the ideals of government the Demo-
ocratic President has expounded.
Cardinal Gibbons is expected to visit
the White House later in the week.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
OLD Comedian Dies.

Chicago, April 3-Thomas @. Seabrooke,
for several years one Of the best known
comedians on the musical comedy stage,
was found dead today in his room in a
small hotel. A number Of seasons Sea.
brooke was one Of the stars with James
T. Powers in Hoyt productions.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04

Even under the most favorable conditions white,
yellow green, and red are the only colored lights
which can Be projected more than three miles
through lenses.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
Temperature. I'm Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
at r. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04

Because cells migrate only in the dark,
the Danish government prevents them
from leaving the Baltic Sea for the
ocean by suspending a line Of incandes-
cent lamps from a cable In the strait
they frequent.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Miami Concentrator to be En-
 larged.

Globe. Nov. l6.-It has been practic ally determined to alter the first five sections of the Miami concentrator to conform with the sixth unit which now secures two pound per ton better ex- traction than the rest of the plant In carrying out this D 'ogram each sec- tion will be enlarged sufficiently to permit of the total treatment of LOGO tons of ore daily against 5000 tons. the existing capacity, according to the issue of the Boston News Bureau re- ceived in Globe.
 Such an enlargement would increase Miamis monthly production from about 3.OOO,O to 4,2O0O00 pounds. If the plans materiallze this work will be carried out next year so that by 1915 the full increase may be enjoyed.
 Under the direction of J. Parke Charming, consulting engineer, there have been carried on for some time a series of experiments which if adopted wlll be utilized both by Miami and New Keystone. The treatment of mixed sulphide and oxide ores has been most puzzling, not only to Miami but to her companies having similar mixtures. A 20 ton experimental plant will soon be started by Miami upon a new process. details of which follow in brief:
 l. Coarse crushing and removal of fine dust.
 ?. Rough water concentration to take out coarse sulphide matter.
 3. Roasting of tailings from above.
 f. Leachng with sulphuric acid so- lution.
 3 Precipitation of copper by cleo trolysis ana regeneration of solution with sulphurous acid gas, solution then being used again for teaching.
 During October Miami treated about 2,90O tons of ore daily. Some improve ment has been noted in extraction which has run about 70 per cent. but copper costs have not yet got down to the level believed in store for the property. It is understood that costs of late have been between nine and ten cents pound.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
To Install Electric Cars.

Among improvements at the Hen rietta which will probably be installed by Superintendent Lon D. Hall will be cars in the long tunnel driven by an electric motor. This method of get ting rid Of waste and transporting ore it is believed will be a great saver of time and money, as the tunnel, when connected with the shaft, will be about fifteen hundred feet in length. The tunnel outlet will obviate the hosting of waste above that level. and tl electric cars, several of which can be run out at once, will dispose ol the waste in most economical man. ner.-Prescutt Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Notice Mortgage Sale Personal Property.

Whereas, Otto Cornagge, at the town of Gold road, Mohave County Arizona, on the lst day of July, 1913, did make and execute certain chattel mortgage which said instrument was duly re- corded in book ? of Chatte Mortgages, at page 72, to secure among other things the payment of a certain promissory note of even date herewith for the sum of seven hundred (700.00S) dollars, payable on the first day of November 19l3 which said promssory note duly delivered and made payable to Joe Onetto, and
 Whereas default has been made in said promis- sory note in this that part of said note has been paid; and Whereas, said chattel mortgage provides that in case default is made in said payment of the principal sum when due the holder of said chattel mortgage shall have the right with without notice to enter upon and take possession of said premises, or to sell same by proper notice either at public auction private sale, and default having been declared in the payment of said note, the holder and owner thereof has elected to sell | the premises and property, described in said | chattel mortgage at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. | Wherefore, notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, by virtue of the authority vested in | him by the terms of said chattel mortgage, will | sell at public auction, to the highest and best | bidder for cash in lawful money of the United | States, on
 Monday the 24th day of November
 1918, | on the premises of the Water Claim, of the | Vivian Mining company, in San Francisco Mining 1 District Mohave county, State of Arizona, the following described property set out in said chat | tel mortgage: | One saloon building;
 one dance hall | three tent houses; | one cook tent and cooking utensils and dishes; | beds, bedding, fixtures, liquors stock on hand and license, all located on the Water Claim of the Vivian Mining company. | To pay the principal sum of said note, to-wit: l seven hundred dollars and further sum of one hundred dollars attorney fees and the expenses of said sale
 Terms of sale, cash, lawful money of the United States.
 Dated at Goldroad, Arizona, this l4th day of | November 1913.
 JOE ONETTO, Mortgagee. First insertion Nov. 15-22.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
A Consumptlve Cough.

A cough that bothers you continual ly is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr.. Kings New Discovery stop the cough, loosen the chest. bansh fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose checks the symptoms and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa. write : "Dr Kings New Discovery cured stubborn cough after six weeks doctoring failed to help" Try it, as it will do the same for you. Best medicine for coughs. colds, throat and lung troubles Money back if iL fails. Price soc. X lO0$. All druggists. by mail. H E Bucklin x Co.,. Philadelphia or St Louis.