davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
INDICTMENT IS ANSWER.
President Wilson Reiterates Labor Unions Not Exempt From
 Sherman Law.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Dec 8.-President Wilson looks on the recent indictment of officers of the United Mine Workers at Pueblo. Colorado. as an answer to the criticism that the sundry civil bill eXempts labor unions from the opera tion of the Sherman antitrust law The president made it clear today that the initiative in the prosecution came neither from the department of justice nor the United States attorney. but was taken by the federal grand jury of itself
 When asked if the department of jus tice would take a hand in the cast in view of the sundry civil bilPs provision eXempting labor unions from prosecu- tion through the use of certain $3OO, 900 funds, President Wilson recalled to his visitors the memorandum he wrote when he signed the bill, and reiterated that the special fund was affected only Tor the employing of special counsel and did not affect ordinary processes of the department of justice.
 The federal grand jury indictments against the Colorado strikers and evil dence on which the grand jury acted. reached the department of justice and was laid before c. C. Todd, the assist ant in charge of the trust prosecutions. and enforcement of tre Sherman law. He will look over the evidence closely and will report to McReynolds who will decide whether it is sufficient to war
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
SERIOUS COTTON FIRE
 IS NARROWLY AVERTED

The energetic action of J. A Lively, manager of the Glendale cotton gin saved that institution many thousands of dollars, when fire was discovered eating into lot of forty bales of cotton stored there
 Late yesterday afternoon fire was discovered in the store of cotton. They were upon the platform of the Santa Fe freight depot. Quickly grasping the situation. MT. Lively as soon as he arrived on the scene obtained as sistance and pushed the two burning bales away and finally pulled them off the platform. As a result the big store of cotton was saved. The dam age, however. amounts to about $250
 It is thought the fire was caused by the careIessness of tramps who stopped in the neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
CITIZENS DEPUTIZED.
Will Try to Restore Law and Order
 In Calumet.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1
 CALUMET, Dec. 8.-Two hundred and fifty HOughton business and pro- fessionaI men were deputized today at their own request to hefp restore law and order in the copper mine strike dis trict Their action came as a result of the murder of the three Englishmen who were shot yesterday while sleep ing. Another attempt upon the lives of the Workmen was reported today from the Mohawk mine. ~sSR7
 A shot was fired into a building in which four men were asleep but no one was hurt. All industry will stop on Wednesday afternoon to permit the citizens to attend a mass meeting to demand the enforcement of the law and to seek means of ridding the commun- ity of the laWbreakers
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
GLENDALE BRIEFS

Among the Phoenix visitors of to- day were Mrs. Merrifield, Geo. Dick son and A. w Bennett
 MT. and Mrs. c. Cohenour accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. w. J. Os- borne, of Peoria, motored to Phoenix Sunday morning and attend the ser vices at the Episcopal church.
 MT. Bradshaw. of Phoenix, and AIr Barrett, of Tennessee, were visiting friends in Glendale today.
 Misses Mae and Blanche List and Mr. Goldman motored yesterday aft ernoon to the Pan-American ostrich farm
 Mrs. Hardy, of Phoenix, was the guest today of her sister, Mrs. Kats Riordon, at the GlenWood hotel
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
CELLO PROGRAM
 Is VARIED ONE
Frederick Preston Search Premier American Cell ist and His Pianist, Wal ter Chapman, at School of Music Tonight.

The following program will be pre- sented by Frederick Preston Search, the American 'celIist, at the Arizona school of Music tonight, as the sec ond number of the artist course. The oelIist will be assisted by Walter Chapman, pianist.
 Concerto in B minor. ..............
 ..... Antonin DVorzak l. Allegro
 II. Adagio ma non troppo III. Allegro moderate
 ViOlOncellO FapiIons ..... .......... Schumann
 Piano l From the Land of the Sky-Bluc Water Charles -Cadman b Reverie of Lake Garda
 ....... Frederick Preston Search Butterfly Waltz .............-.... - Frederick Preston Search d At an Old Trysting Place...-....
 ... ......... Mcdowell KlengeI To a Wild Rose .........-.......
 ... .... Mcdowell -Klengel Romance in E Minor .......... ....... Edward A. Mcdowell
 Cello
 INTERMISSION
  Siciliano .................. ... ...Giovanno Battista Pergolcs c Minuet ...... .................. ............ Ludwig Voh Beethoven The Night CThe Dream) ...-...... ................... Bogumil Sykora The Morning CThe Awakening) ..........-....... BogumiI Sykora f The Butterfly ...................-.... ..................... David Pepper
 Cello 1 GaVotte in B minor ...........
 ....... ..... Bach-S Saint Saens b Gavotte in A flat minor ........
 ............ Giovanno Sgambati.
 Piano Concerto in A minor Gin one move menD .......... August Klughardt
 Cello His program is varied one and without doubt the finest ever heard in this city; it includes two of his own compositions and one American number by Charles Wakefield Cad man, the noted American composer of Indian songs, The Butterfly" by Topper who is called the Liszt of the cello because of his rhapsodicaI compositions, Romance in E minor" the only 'celo composition ever wit ten by Mcdowell.
 The greatest number will be he entire concerto in B minor by DvoraE Of this number Prof R. NJ. Beera If Pendleton. Oregon, said, After hearing Frederick Preston Search uIay this concerto one concludes that Dvorak has stated everything that can be said in highest form of musico
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
Hart's Wiqwam

The vaudeville features at the Wig Wam last night scored a hit Hap Ward and Besse Elliott were both good as was also Carl Won Schiller tie motion picture actor, who always rleases. There will be vaudeville again this afternoon and every after neon at three o'clock. The sensation al picture. The Bridge of Shadows will be shown today.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
INDIAN BAND
 MAY TRAVEL
Plan of Board of Trade to
 Send Redskins Through
 East On Concert Trip; Legitimate Advertising Will Accrue to Phoenix.
INDIAN BAND TO
 CONCERT THURSDA AVS

That the Indian School band will be given a chance to entertain some of the home folk was the plan an nounced yesterday by the board of trade. The Thursday afternoons of the next few weeks may find the efficient musicians from the insti- tuition performing in town. It has been planned to have them work one week at the city hall and the next at the court house plaza.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

A band of Indians, twenty or more strong, going about the country fill ing concert dates with large, small and middle-s sized wind instruments, k the latest boost stunt of the Phoe- nix board of trade. The band of Indians" is the Indian School band. The original idea came from Frank Stewart. It contained some extras which do not form a part of the plan formulated by Harry Welch, of the Indian school. Albert H. Reeves, of the Reeves Amusement company is a third party to the conspiracy to get for Arizona some legitimate publicity in the east.
 on his trip to New York within a few days. Reeves, acting for the board of trade and for the Indian school will arrange with the man agers of the Western Vaudeville as sociation in Chicago and with the heads of the Central association for two separate tours of the Indian band. One of these will be through +he middle western and western states and the other through the "lar east"
 Speaking Of the stunt yesterday. Nelch said:
 This is not to be any cheap pub licity stunt. We expect to make the concert tour pay for itself by book :ns through the two agencies Then With good advance man ahead of the show. Phoenix will get the bene- fit of the mention, and that's q whole Iot'
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
WILL LOCATE HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. Pinal of Wickenburg, Arizona are spending a few days here with the view of locating permanently in Glendale. MT Pinal will, if he finds conditions favorable, open a gents fur nishing store. Mrs Pinal. as Miss Za- die RalstOn, will be remembered as the popular young school teacher who spent last winter here. making many friends among the Glendale young folks.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
GREAT BODIES
 OF DEEP SNOW
Lies Over Watershed; for Hundreds of Miles, De pOsit of ''White Gold" Extends Over Mountain and Valley.

Five hundred square miles of snow, the deepest 1t has. been in twenty years, lie within the sight of my cabin on the Lime Cieek divide. And it will all some time go down into the reservoir.
 That was what Charles ROmpf said yesterday whose astonishment at coming onto a field of cotton in the picking was no greater than his joy a the sight of the marvellous i'm provements in the SaIt River valley since he last saw the garden spot. From old Mount Bufford-a hill that is only shown on the old maps seventy five miles northeast of PhOe- nix, to the rim of the MOgOllOns it is a thick carpet of snow that effaces every other natural thing. There has Teen nothing like it for twenty years. and it is impressing even the oldest timers. From The Republicans snow story of Sunday, Rompf got an idea that the Salt river valley folk would like to be told once more about the supply of hard water that is lying up there in the mountains for their reservoir next spring. So he pointed put on map just where this i'm nlense deposit of white gold" lies Being d miner by profession. Rompf can appreciate the value of this aiabaster covering in dollars and cents
 The great possibilities of the snow blanket are not all the messages Rompf has for the Phoenix public He has something to say about the land. The soil is inexhaustible, if you take care of il. I was never SO surprised in my life as when I saw the cotton fields and visited the sin house and saw the stuff lying there just like so much snow"
 Rompf, who has been in the central mountains of Arizona for thirty-two years and has knocked about this sphere for a matter of forty more s still husky and hearty. His long experience in the territory has made him something of a character.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

The Klamath Lake railroad has ap- piled to the California state railroad commission for authority to abandon tLe operation of it's road between 1lrau Cal and Klamath Falls. Ore. thirteen miles. The opening of a competing line from Weed to Kla- math Falls has made the operation ot this road unprofitabIe.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
WOULD ORGANIZE FARMERS.

MT. R. Seeley of Mesa is here trying to interest the farmers in the benefits that would result from a cooperative union.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
THAW ASKS BAIL.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CONCORD, Dec. S.-ThaW applied for bail today and his petition will be heard tomorrow by Judge Aldrich in the United States court William Je- rome will appear in opposition.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
ALTO PARTY.

A party of Glendale young men motored to Tempe yesterday afternoon, making stops at ScOttsdale, Ingleside, Hole-in- Rock and Arizona Falls. Those who enjoyed the trip were H. T. Con nOrs, Ralph Greer, J. Brown, H. White, J. w. Johnson and J. F. Hanson.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

rant prosecution. Tn the meantime warrants were sworn out for the in dicted men, although they will not be served until the decisions are given as to the merits of the grand jury's find ing that the Sherman act was violated.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
SERVICES AT WASHINGTON
 SCAOOI

MT. M. L. Steward conducted the Sunday services at the Washington school in Northern Ave. in the absence of Rev MT. Roberts.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher. of Glendale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items Of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL

e. F. Boyce. Williams: Frank J. John
 son, New York; Fritz Rosenstein, San Francisco; J. H HeirgIey. Phoenix; T. T. Terrill, A. H. TerriIl. Mrs. Fully and daughter Frank Wright and wife. Huntsville, Mo; w. F. Tucker and wife, Hacheen. Fla; Miss l.. Cooper Needles. Cal; w. B. Cleary and daughter Bisbee; H c. Ward, Wickenburg. Ariz: c. L. GolIands, C. w. McCally, Chandler; L. A. Shind Ter. san Diego; w. c. Williams, Fl J. w. Carey. New York; w L. At kins, A V. Monroe. St. Louis: w. II. Lepper w. McMurchy, Los Angeles; Geo. H. Manhood. Philadelphia, Pa;
 AIr and Mrs. Jeff Martin, Mrs. D. J. Marr and son. Canon: J. F. Young, Prescott; w. Mcintyre, Glendale; Jos. Hennessy Flagstaff; Miss Crote, Je- rome: C. E. Wilson. Flagstaff; H. $. Tyler, Los Angeles; P. H Patton, San Hulse, Denver. Colo. James Givens, San Francisco; Ed Conway and wife, Ellen Neal, Payson. Ariz.; Harry A. Temple. san Francisco: c. w. Lap ham, Mesa; c. V. McDevitt, Phoenix; T H. Sutton, Los Angeles: w. J. Smith, Mesa; J. C. Harper, Salt Lake City. Utah; E. J. Webb Roosevelt, Ariz.; L. J. Stoneaker, PhoeniXville. Pa; Frank Krider, Globe, Ariz.; T. F.. Huffer. city; c. E. Boyce, Williams, Ariz.; F. J. Johnson, New York.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

AT THE FORD-Mrs. E. Frame; Jas. Sutter. Denver. Colo; P. c. Shal- Ter, San Francisco; N w. Irsfeld, Frank A. Thackery, Sacaton; F. W. Space. Los Angeles; Jas. Armstrong and wife, Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. J. L. Perez, Tucson; Guy C. Welch, Tombstone; MT. and Mrs. c L. Wright, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Ellen beuN. Chicago, H.; Jas. J. Murphy, Milwaukee, Wis; Peter Armstrong, Chicago, III
 ADAMS ARRIVALS-E c. Kinkade, Los Angeles; E. c. HosIer Fl PasO; Miss Adams. James E. Adams, Quincy, H.; w. P Hillman. Tomb stone; David s. Hinsham, New York; Geo. N. Sayre. Nogales. AriZ.; c. M. Hahn, city; Charles Hemich, Denver, Colo; Mrs. Herbert Atha, city: Chas. McDougall. Spokane; A. J. McMullen, Salt Lake City; D. K. Poole, Tempe; D. $. Smith, Ray; L. w. Smith, Santa Fe, N. NJ; A. w Scott, Camp Su- perstition; Grace F. Angevine, Pres colt; w. F. Walsh, New York; T. M. Clark, Los Angeles; T. B. Black, Vul- tOrO. Ariz.; Chas. Onitzow, Los An geles; w. $. McKingly. Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
wooDMAN oETHE WORLD.

J. W. Patterson has been appointed local deputy to solicit membership for the WoOdman of the World
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
CATTLE SHIPPED

to Cudahy Packing House, Los Ange- les, that he bought from John Norton.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

AUTOMOBILE CLUB BALL eve; Patrick HalI-( (Ady ,
 Bb
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
The Coming Residence Town
 of Arizona
A COMMUNITY OF FINE HOMES

VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL purchased three lots here for his future home. This is where the big WRITER'S CLUB, men of letters and affairs, have located winter CLUB HOUSES and HOMES. Scottsdale superbly located, perfect climate, pure water orange, olive and fruit groves, green alfalfa fields of rich districts and feeder for the Paradise Valley. The spot of all the southwest lected by big for climate and for financial profit. The place for you to get a NEST EGG FOR FORTUNE.
 EASY TERMS-We are offering these choice ScOttsdale lots easy terms and at extremely low price. Prices $125.OO and up per lot, $1O down and $10 per month. Five per cent off for cash, 212 per cent off for half cash payment.
 BUY NOW-Malle reservations from plot above and write at This is opportunity for investment that will mean big returns in the future aAA Land Company The city oo' (sir psa"i1ai healthy irst Avenue to be queen of the state
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
SCOTTSDALE

Choose a lot now at small cost. Future valuation will be big.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03

Boston, Mass, June 3.-W. Heinrich
Schmidt. the sensational young golfer,
who won the championship Of Massa-
chusetts last year, did not surprise
those who knew him when he came
near beating Hilton, the English
champion, at st. Andrews tournament
in Scotland, but he surprised many
others. Most Of all he surprised the
Scotch and English, who had never
heard of him.
This young mamie is only 2s-
worked his way through college and
then earned enough: to give much
time to golf. When he made up his
mind to go to the tournament at St.
Andrews he didn't know where the
money was coming from. But he saw
ed till he had enough for the trip.
This determination in the face of
financial obstacles is a part of the
character which makes him a grea,
player. Facing a gallery Of 1000 in
Scotland. against the champion the
crowd wished to win, he showed the
same steady play and the nerve he had
exhibited at home.
Those who know him believe that
he will eventually be the champion Of
the world. While they think there
are many who play as good there are
none near his age who show his abil-
ity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
FREE 10
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
. New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss OF Time.

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Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We havea New Method that cures Asthma,
We want you to try It at our expense.
No matter whether your case Is Of long.
is present as occasional OF chronic Asthma,
you should send for q free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate you
i've. no matter what your age or occupo.
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We especially want to send It to those
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fumes. patent smokes" ETC., have failed.
We want TO show everyone st our "
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This free offer 10 too important TO NEGLECT
q single day. Write now snd then beain
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
MUST learn TO
farm THE LANDS
Bruegger Declares Proper
Methods are Necessary in
Handling Irrigated Land

Williston. N. D., June 3.-Before
farmers owning land under the Willis
ton irrigation project a make those
lands pay a good profit, they must
learn to irrigate, according to a state
ment by John Bruegger. made at a
mass meeting of the land owners held
here, when he made his report w
Washington, where he met with Sec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
RUN OVER BY AUTO

Lisbon. n. D.. June 3.-what might
have been a very serious accident &C.
Cured when Harley. the youngest son
Of MI. and Mrs. ]. c. Taylor. was run
over by an auto driven by Louis HAL
vorson. The boy was riding a bicvcle
and ran in front Of the machine. He
was thrown from the wheel and both
legs run over by the auto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
SCORING
IS COMPLETED
First Test Finds the Grand
Forks Creamery Well to
the Top Of the List.

The first scoring the six months
educational creamery butter contest
that Is being conducted by the state
dairy department has been completed.
n number of samples Of butter
entered was not quite as large as was
hoped by the dairy officials but that 1t
was truly a statewide contest is clear
ly indicated by the postof1ces of the
contestants whose names and scores
are given below.
The quality of the butter averaged
very we'll though as usual at this time
OF the year there were some defects
IN flavor caused by weeds and new
grass as we'll as the usual one of poor
~ cared for cream while in the hands
OF the producers. The body. too, was
a1ected by the preponderance Of the
COWS are on new grass pasture.
" samples were found to exceed
the federal standard for moisture, six-
teen per cent being illegal.
II such butter should be sampled
by revenue inspectors the creamery
manufacturing 1t wouid be required
to take out adulterated butter factory
license n pay a tax of ten cents per
pound for butter scised containing
the excess moisture.
Ono creamery in the state Is said
on good authority to have enriched
the United States treasury in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 during tho
past winter and as this is consistent
with good business management it is
important that the creameries know
What the moisture content Of each
churning Of butter contains before
1t Is packed.
There is greater danger of incor-
pcrating an excess Of moisture at this
time Of year than at any other.
Prof. G. l. Martin Of the agricul-
tural college was the Judge assisted
by State Dairyman e. A. Greenwood
and E.. H. Pierce.
Tho next meeting will be held June
10 at Bismarck.
The following are those who scored
80 or ove and their rating:
E. H. Deithart, Balfour. {.
D. j. ostlund, Upham 91.50
Jon Roberts. Marion.
J: j. Thul. st. Anthony. ....... 90. so
Grand Forks Creamery Co......92.
v: ~. krantz. Strasburg. .......90.
II. r. Gieseke, Medina. ....... 30.
Il. 4. Jones. Youngtown........90. 1925
9. T. Madison. Maddox. ....... $3.50
Theo A. Lettering, Rosebud .... 81.
]. NJ. Helm, New Salem. ....... 90. so
Q. K. W~ildgrube. Bluegrass. 80. so
A. R. Wilder, Ray............9 81.
I. E. Cutler, Baldwin. ........ 81. so
G. Gourhan, Bantry 90.
g. A. Lee, Drake. 81.
Elmer j. Lee. Drake. 90.
G. B. Jensen. Dickinson. ...... 90. so
P. c. Thoen, Kindred. ......... 80.
c. H. Tellman. Hanover $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
HAVE ORGANIZED
Minot Merchants Have Association tc
be Protected From Dead Beats"

Minot. n. D., June 3.-The Retail
Merchants association held a meeting
In the Commercial club rooms to COM
plete their organization. A commit
tee was appointed to draw up a con-
stitution and bylaws.
One Of the primary objects Of the
organization is to protect the loca!
merchants against dead beats. who
Fail to pay their bills. A system will
be used whereby every merchant in
the city Is informed Of those whose
credit has proven bad, and such a per-
son will have no standing with any
merchant in the community. The plan
has proven very successful in the cast
and in many cities In this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
INDIANS TO ADOPT OLD SCOUT,
Bismarck Delegation Going by Steam.
or to Fort Yates Ceremonies.

Bismarck, N. D.. June 3.-A-range-
mnets have been made for a steam
boat excursion down the Missouri,
river from Bismarck to Fort Yates.
One Of the big boats Of the Benton
Packet company will leave here today.
On Wednesday at Fort Yates there
Will be an Indian celebration at which
time A. B. WEIGH Of Bismarck. for
merry an Indian scout and q Philip
pine war veteran. will be adopted in
name by John Grass, chief Of ali the
Sioux tribes, who will give Mr.. WEIGH
his own n The trip down rive:.
will be made in regular old steamboat
style as in the days when boats ran
to Bismarck from st. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
ARRE:STEn.

Finley. n. D.. June Estates At.
torney Satire, Sheriff Long and Clerk
Of Court Vadnic drove to Fargo in the
sherif's auto taking J.. . Dalton and
H. ]. Knoblauch, charged with main
tanning a place for gambling at Hope.
tefore Judge Pollock where they plead
guilty and We're fined $40 and costs,
making 1t cost each Of them abou.
$50, os
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
STRUCK BY IIGHTy1xc

Munich, n. D., June 3.-Lightnins
struck the house Of Johonn Hettwer
on his west farm. Gertie and Math
We're in the house when it struck.
Miss Hettwer was thrown a short dis
tance but neither were injured. The
house was considerably damaged. the
roof %splintered and one side Of the
house practically tore of.