davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
SUIT PENDING
 FOR FIVE YEARS
Although Final Submission of Plan is Made in Morn ing Handing Down of De cree Few Hours Later is Surprise
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH1

ST. PAUL, June 30.-Federa1 Judges Walter H. Danbern. Wm. T. Hook and Walter I Smith sitting as a district court of the United States for the dis trict of Utah, approved today the plans agreed to by Attorney General Me Reynolds and the attorneys of the Un- ion Pacific and the Southern Pacific merger, known as the Hartman com bine practically came to an end.
 The decree signed today will become effective with it's filing in the federal court at Salt Lake which will probably take place next Wednesday or Thurs day The suit was filed in that court in 1908
 Tn decision came today as a sur prise. A brief hearing was held this morning in which the government was represented by c. Carroll Todd, special assistant attorney general and the Un- ion Pacific by N. H. Loomis and H. w. Clark When the court took the case under advisement. No hint of the de- cree had been given.
 Shortly before four o'clock Judge Sanburn presiding called in the attor- neys and announced that the court had decided to enter the final decree ap- proving the plain as presented by the attorney general and the Union Pa cific counsel with practically but one exception. This was naming Louis C. Krauthoff of New York as the commits sioner of the court to see to it that the letter and the spirit of the plan was carried out. The court also directed him to report from time to time.
 In brief the plan which had the ap- proval of the president and presented by the attorney general and counsel for the road and approved by the court.
 Continued ou Page Severn
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

brigadiers passed over the conspiciOus leader with his long black hair, and the voice that had sent the men across the field of blood now gave the command to fall back. And just at that hour, far away to the south ward, Grant and PembertOn were standing together under d tree, ar ranging the details of the surrender of Vicksburg.
 Of all the descriptions of Pickett's great charge. that of the greatest hu- man interest it the latest-his letter to the Virginian girl who later be- came his wife:
 You never saw anything like it. They moved ocross that field of death as a battalion marches for ward in line of battle upon drill. each commander in front of his command. leading and cheering on his men. Two line of the enemy's infantry were were taken-and no support came
 " An. if I had only had my other two brigades different story would have been flashed to the world . . Seven of my colonels were killed and one was mOrtally wounded. Nine of my lieutenant coIoneIs were wounded and three field officers of my whole command. Colonel Cahell. was unhurt.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
AwzOWa Veterans AYe Temhmg Or
 OId Battlefield
Especial to the Republican,

GETTYSBURG, Pa. June 29.- The Arizona delegation of veterans of the battle of Gettysburg, con sisting of J. J. Camp. w. F. Fickas, J. A. Ninson, Marion Abbot, A. J. Weaber and w. II. Phillips arrived here today and are comfortably quartered in the greatest camp the world has ever seen. Foremost of the delegates this is the first time they have seen it since fifty years ago next Friday, after the greatest battle of the war. All of them have now gathered in friendship. The delegation is accompanied by Emil Gang of Phoenix and c. w. Barrows. also Gettysburg men.
 Nearly all the veterans who have gathered here express surprise at being able to pick out points which were impressed upon them at the time of the other visit. Though the ground is strewn with memorials erected by q grateful nation the topo- graphy of the country has been pre- served and even the open spots and the wood land have been maintained.
 The reunion and the formal cele- bratiOn of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle will begin tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

II will be fifty years on July since the batIe of Gettysburg began. and the anniversary is celebrated in the July American Magazine with an ,a>traordinary illustrated story of the struggle by Edgar Allen Forbes The bgtle lasted three days and. as every 1s dy will recall, General Pickett made h.s famous charge toward the end of tHe third day This charge concluded the battle and indirectly determined
 he outcome of the war. The fol-
 wing extract from the article. which
 herewith reprinted through the
 lurtesy of The American Magazine. -i. es a dramatic picture of Pickett's
 harge. and of the final events lead
 Lg up to the great catastrophe that .vertook the Confectionery. At this f1int in the narrative Pickett is just .a''ving Longstreet to go into battle.
 There was one touch of humanity n the parting between Pickett and langstreet that has just come to lig ht after fifty years. It humanizes the hero of that daring charge to EnoA that he was much in love. As Pickett turned to go, he placed in I4ongstreet's hands a letter address, eI to a brown-eyed Virginia girl who vet lives And this was the postscript
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
CARS OPERATE ON TNO LINES UNTIL EVENING
Manager Mitchell Makes Request of Sheriff and Board of Supervisors for Protection in Running Interurban Cars

There were few developments in the street car strike situation yester- day. Cars were operJtd throughout the day on the Washington street and Indian School lines and there was little or no moIestation from any source As evening approached. the cars were sent to the barn. Manager Mitchell announcing that direct and indirect threats had been received and that he was not desirous of ieo~ pardizing the safety of the men operating the cars or the property of the company.
 Desirous of establishing the regular schedule on all lines. including that to Glendale and believing that in order to do so he would need the protection of county officers. Manager Mitchell yesterday requested of Sher- if Adams that deputies he assigned to the interurban cars, IIe was re fered to the board of supervisors. Sheriff Adams stating he had not enough men to assign to such service and that he would not be authorized to employ others unless so directed by the supervisors.
 Mitchell went before the board of supervisors and presented his ground- for the protection desired He stated that the protection of the city police extended only to the city line and that he was anxious to run cars to Glendale as well as to the Indian School and that he wished to be in a position 10 guarantee safe and con tinuous service and not endanger the company's property. The supervisors discussed the situation at some length with MT. Mitchell and after wards agreed to give MT Mitchell and answer at the earliest possible moment.
 ''l operated cars throughout the day." said Manager Mitchell last evening but because of direct and indirect threats I thought t the part of discretion to send them to the barns as night came on. If
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

By a vote of more than two to one, in the most exciting and the most largely attended school election ever held in Phoenix. the voters of School District No. 1 declared for the sale of the Central school block to the city and county as a site for a joint city end county building. That is, they declared for q civic center.
 Out of a total vote of 1130, the vote for the sale of the property was TO; against the sale, 360, a majority in favor of the sale. of 40. The percent age in favor of the sale was 50 and that against it 31.
 The defeat of the leasing proposition was even more decisive than the vic tory of the selling proposition. There were against it 7S5 votes and for it 316, majority of 469 out of total vote of HOT The percentage against leasing was T and for leasing % "A comparison of the votes on the two propositions shows that there was less confusion of the voters than had been feared on account of the com plication arising out of the presenta- tion of the two questions. Nearly all the voters voted consistently on both questions. A few voted in opposition to both proposals.
 The election was remarkable not only for the large attendance. but on account. also, of the representative character of the workers. Business men who had never before been seen at a school election and had never taken d marked interest in any elec- ton were at the polls all day laboring for the civic center Earnest and pro gressive women shared their labors with them and were active in get ting out voters.
 The use of automobiles was freely donated so that there were fifteen in service and more could have been easily communicated if they had been needed. It is a tribute to the sense of fairness of the workers for a civic
 (Continued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
Defeated Phllly
 HeaUey Bits T1O0
 On McGraO's JaW
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

PHILADELPHIA, June 30-Mana ger John McGraw of the New York Nationals was knocked down by two blows to the jaw delivered by Pitcher Brennan of the Philadelphia Nationals after today's contest between the two teams, which resulted in the Giants taking the Phillies' lead in the league. The New York manager was walking across the field talking to another Philadelphia player. Nearly all the spectators had left the grounds Sud denly Brennan sprang toward Muggsy and swung his right to McGraw's jaw landing above the chin, and followed quickly with a second blow from the left. McGraw was dropped before he could see who hit him. The latter declared he must have been kicked but others declared only two blows were struck. McGraw soon recovered and went to his hotel.
 Brennan declares he was eXasperated beyond the limit of endurance by the taunts directed during the game by McGraw at members of the local team
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
MANY DIE FROM
 HEAT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 3O.-Twenty- nine are known to have died to-
 day as a result of the intense heat The number includes only cases reported by the coroner and police or these twenty four died as a direct result of the heat and five who committed suicide are directly traceable 10 the heat, two of these being children seeking relief The gov ernment thermometer above the weather bureau registered 99 de- grees, and on the street, 102.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
INCOME TAX HAS
 HARD SHEDDING
 IN DEMO CAUCUS
Question of Exemptions and What Constitutes De pendents Under Provis- ions of Measure Brings Prolonged Debate
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON. June 3O-DemO- crats of the senate in caucus tonight approved the income tax section of the tariff bill as revised by the maj ority members of the finance com mittee. voting however. to strike out an amendment that would exempt mutual life insurance companies.
 Democrats of the Senate ran against snag late today when they took up the report of the finance committe of the majority on the in come tax section of the tariff bill. No progress has been made by ad- iournment tonight and no one could predict when or where the differences would end
 The caucus took up the income tax report of the committe paragraph by paragraph and when the exemption clause was reached everybody want cd to talk at once. Some urged against the cOmmitte amendment re- ducing general exemption fro $4,0O0 to S3,000 with $1,000 additional for married men or women with de- pendent and $500 each for dependents or children.
 This opened the way for countless
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

and the loss of my company officers was in proportiOn
 AS the tumult and the shouting die, and the eye turns away from Pickett and the bloody field and seeks the Chieftain who has lost. From an eminence overlooking the heroic battle-ground, the son of Light Horse Harry Lee has seen the hopes of the Southland perish. With uncover cd head he rides forward to meet Pickett, who comes slowly up the slope with the pitiful remnants of his broken legion. the tears washing the grime of battle from his cheeks Lees face is calm and gives no hint of the emotions within his breast It was all my fault, he says Now help me to save that which remains
 At midnight a cavalry officer in charge of the rough wagons that were gathering up the mangled men waited at the Generals tent. At last the gray outline of Travellers appeared m the dim moonlight, and Lee wearily dismOunted. This has been a sad day. General,' he said. and then lean ed against his horse in utter exhaus- ton, seemingly unmindful of the others presence.
 inn q
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
POSTMASTER FISK
 WILL NOT RESIGN
SAN FRANCISCO. Une 90

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3O.- A request was made by Post master General A. L. Burleson, upon Arthur G. Fisk, postmaster of this city, for his resignation today. In reply Fisk summed up his record and refused to give up his post. His message said: My record has withstood every attack, malice and political am bition being against it. I see no reason why I should yield to your request. Therefore I respectfully decline to tender my resignation"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
WE WANT NO MORE MONEY

of the to
  n still n
  used already theres of
  of In
  VI to- once more
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
TO ACQUIRE WATERSHED.

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-The first forest water shed of the Ohio river to be acquired by the government was approved for purchase today by the na- tional forest and reservation commis- sion. II included what is known as the MOnongahela area at the head of the Monongahela and embraces two tracts aggregating 25.567 acres for which the average price of three dollars and six cents per acre will be paid.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
FROM ONE OF THEM

Gettysburg. June 29, 1913 The Arizona Republican, Phoenix. The Arizona delegation has arrived safely. We are pleasantly situated We had a royal time on the road
 w. F. FICKAS
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
BOMB WELLS STILL IT

LONDON, June 30. - Bombardier Wells tonight successfully defended his title of heavyweight champion of England at the National Sporting club by knocking out "Packey'' Mahoney of Cork. The finish came in the thirteenth
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

that twenty Confederate flags were captured within d space not a hun dred yards square.
 "Pickctts division lost 2.SSS men killed and wounded. of whom 1.191 Were from Armistead's brigade alone The death which spared not his three
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

the survivors of Budford's division of Meades army and Wheelers division Of Lees army.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
GREAT MERGER WILL END UNDER
 PLAN APPROVED

Hartman Combine of the Union Pacific and South ern Pacific Finds Solution of Dissolution Problem and Secures Approval
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
FOR CIVIC CENTER
 IS PREDOMINANT IN PHOENLX
Proposition to Sell Central School Block to City and County Carried by a Vote of More than Two to One Yesterday
Total Vote Cast, 113O

Total Vote Cast, 113o For sale Central school block. ITO Against .................... ....36o Majority .....................41O
 Total Vote Cast, 11o7 For lease, Central school block 316 Against ...............-.-.- .....-1S9 Majority against .............469
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
.izona Delegation is Hav- ing Good Time in Com pany With 10000 to 3O,O0O Comrades Encamped on Field of Gettysburg
i EFT FRIENDS
 FROM HOME TOWN
eather is as Near Perfect as Can Be Outside Salt River Valley and Nete- rams Find Much to Oc- cupy Their Time

Especial to The Republican, GETTYSBURG, June 30.-The vet ms from among both the blue and
 gray, are all well, and are cer- Illy having the time of their lives. illiam Hartranft, of Phoenix, took .. whole delegation in d carriage tn a competent guide and did every Ut of interest on the famous battle Id.
 1t is estimated that there are 45.000 50.OOO of the old boys in camp might The state of Pennsylvania Ut up S35. 900 worth more tents to- The Arizona delegation has been 1creased by the addition of COmrade < O'ConneII who is here with his tghter taking in the great celebra- n The weather is as near perfect it can be outside the Salt River ley. and all are happy and rustllng find former comrades
 Tented City of Brown.
 PETERSBURG. June 30.-Over the q of Gettvsburg where 10000 men blue and gray were found with mons in the war of fifty years
 soldiers Of peace from the north, rh. east and west, trOoped today the tented city of brown where will live in the four days of the ,i-centennial celebration
 fficials of the regular army are charge of the camp tonight and 1t estimated that nearly 15,0OO vet ns came in during day bringing T close to 10000. probably the ,test army ever assembled at tvsburg field after Lee and Meade
 it to glory and history
 rbouch the program of celebra- will not be taken up until to- crow there was reception today by
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

tered brigades preserves their align ment. ohiique to the left, and sweep against the stone wall from which now come the cruel zoHovs of the infantry.
 "The hiGh-Water mark of the charge was reached by Arm steId's
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

Continued on Page SeverD
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

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Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

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Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
moment

Continued on Page Three)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
This Home Made Cough
Syrup Will Surprise You
Costs Little. Nat There u Meth
iaG H~ts~s ~ Asy Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Here 10 a homemade remedy that
takes hold of a cough almost In
Eiartiy. and will usually conquer an
ordinary cough Ia - hours. This
recipe makes a pint--enough for a
whole family You couldn't buy IS
much or as good ready made cough
syrup for 1850
Mir ono pint Of graduated sugar
with y pint Of warm water. snf
stlr minutes. Put ~ ounces Of
Pinsx ffifty cents -orth) IN pint
bottle. and add tho Sugar Syrup.
This keeps perfectly and has n
pleasant taste-chiidren like IL
Braces up the appetite and IL slight
~ laxative, which help. end a cough.
You probably know tho medical
value OF pine In treating bronchial
asthma, bronchitis. ppasmodic Group
and whoopins cough. Pinex II a
most valuable concentrated com
pound Of Norway white pine extract.
rich In guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements other prep
srations will not work in this com
htnRtiou.
Tho prompt results from this In
expensive remedy have made friends
for q IN thousands Of homes In the
United states and Canada. which ex-
plains shy the plan has been imitnt-
ed often, but never successfully.
A guaranty OF absolute ratisfac-
tion. or money promptly refunded.
goes with this preparation. Your
druggist has PineS. or will get ~
for you. II not. send to Tho Ptncx
Co. Fl Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
Judge ROssmOre's
Daughter to Wed
MiIIiCnaire'S Son
Wealthy Man Who Fails to
Unseat Eminent Jurist Out
witted by Pretty Girl at the
Seattle Theatre.

After reducing Judge Rossmore,
OF the supreme bench. aud the
judges family TO poverty. compel
ling tho family TO give up Its city
residence for poorly furnished
country home. and after trying to
unseat the eminent jurlst John
Burkett RYDER last night consented
90 the Wedding OF Shirley Rossmoro.
the judges daughter. and jefferson
RYDER, hts son No date for the
nuptials has as yet been announced
To one who knows the story OF
the trouble between the king Of high
finance and the Judge. this an.
nouncement may seem strange. II
IS wonderful story. full 81 human
Interest, fun OF pathos. with Just a
dash OF comedy here and there to
relieve compelling attention OF the
audience.
When Charles Klein wrote THE
Lion and the Mouse" he had In mind
one of the worlds wealthlest men.
and one who Is said to be able TO
control political issues able, In
fact. to make or unmake any asplr.
ant 10 or holder OF high office
This greatest OF modern dramas
has attracted thousands OF play.
roers % the Seattle Theatre this
week. II Is the best production OF
the season. IL will be produced
each night the remainder OF the
week. The best seats may be- had
for so cents There will be the
usual Saturday and Sunday mat.
inees at 25 cents.
Miss Viola Leach has won her
audience at each production. She
Is thoroughly lovable. yet very
diplomatic little mouse" as shirley
Rossmore. She wins the wealthy
Hon" over and makes him restore
the fortune and good name OF her
father. She will win you over when
You see this play.
Mr.. Dwight A. Meade also scored
hit this week In the character
OF jefferson Ryder. son OF the
lion and lover OF the mouse. -
Mr.. Guy Hitner depicts In a real.
istic manner the powerful character
OF the ''lion"-the man who believes
VI bis millions more powerful than
any government.
II Is wonderful story. II IL
true to life. II Ia cxcellentiy pro
cuced by the Bailey and Mitchell
players. No one should lot this op-
portnnlty go by TO see The Lion
and the Mouse ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
GROCER FIGHTS CONTROL BY TRUST"
&c Regulation to u. S. Supreme

price 10 the public and declares
no federal question 10 Involved.
and for that reason the caee
does not come under the Iurls-
dictlon Of the Sherman Anti
trust law, ss II does not consti-
tuto a monopoly In restraint OF
trade.
Attorney c. e. Remaberg.
who has been handling the
case, will make n formal mo
ton for a new hearing before
the state supreme court, and,
N IL 10 denied. will carry the
dispute TO the United States
supreme court. where he be
lleves he Will be sustained. He
declares that the action In
Swanson's case 10 a violation
OF the trust law; that the su-
preme court deeislon 10 q rot
ten one, and that any man
would be ridiculous 10 stand
for II.
Swanson also wants 20 fight
II through.
Were plugging along every
day and are making a living"
he said. ~ guess we'll Get the
cash TO fight II TO a finish"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
PHOTO PLAYS

son Gourand. formerly Aimee
Crocker millionaire Californian F..
and created such a sensation with
Il at the Folllcs Bcrgerr, In New
York. has been engaged by the
Mutual Film Co. TO play the aunt
OF the Mutual Girl who grows
from country Girl TO society girl.
This is a series. the first OF which
will be released soon In Seattle.
and will run for year
class A Until Saturday Night
The Serpent In Eden" two-rcel
Eelair, hand colored. The Mask.
Rex drama. Her Friend the But.
ler." Nestor comedy.
clemmer Until Saturday Night
Peg o. the Mos,es" twopart
drama: "Pathe Weekly" world S
news. Hello. Trouble" comedy.
Dream Until Saturday Night
"A Daughter OF Pan. thrcc-reel
feature. Failing In Love With
Iner." Essanay comedy; Oh sam.
my and "Rilcy's Dccoys, Split
Biograph eomedieA
Colonial Until Saturday Night
The Wreck" three Vita
graph drama. "a Pair OF Prodigals.
Vltagraph comedy. The Coliseum
ut Rome" vitagraph scenic.
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
Prof ZuEu. the Band Leader,
keystone. two reels, n Woman OF
Sin. Reliance drama. "A Prob
lem That Love Solved. Than
hEuser drama: ,"Padora's sacri.
fice." Majestic drama
Grand Until Saturday Night
Hobo Life" by JEFF Davis. one
reel: The Gusher." Keystone com
dy: THE Open Door" two-reel
Broneho drama. Mutual Weekly. g."
Circuit Until Saturday Night
"A Beauty Parlor Specialist.
Thanhauser drama: n Buried
Past" t~o-part Broncho drama; "A
Rude Detective" Apollo comedy.
AIhsmbra Until sunday Night
"The Black Countess" three
part Pa,he drama: The Mirror Of
Death Lubin drama: "A Qules
Place to Read" Cines comedy I.
Study in Astronomy" Cines edu'
cational.