davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Is MOYe Important
 Than the Tayif
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

CHICAGO. Marin &.-"The problem of tariffs and trusts may seem more important and more pressing, but more vital than these to the future welfare of this country is the right solution of the fundamental economic and political issues involved in the development and control of our na tional resources. especaUy the sources of mechanical power Waiter l.. Fisher. former secretary of the in terior, said tonight in an address be- fore the commercial club
 We have lost effective public con troI of many of these sources of coal, cial and water power With those that remain we must not repeat the errors of the past Under wise !egis- lation. if enacted soon. public n- terest may yet be properly conserved and protected
 The most important work of the geological survey has become the classification of the public lands so they may be opened for develop ment and use under appropriate legis- lation Almost total lack of such legislation presents the differences in the way of the constructive conser- vation of the natural resources of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
DEFENDERS OF SONORA CLASH WITH FEDERALS
 w 4 BLOODY BATTLE
Employers AgYee To Pay Women
 Adequate Wage
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

CHICAGO March S.-As the result of the sessions of the state senate vice commission which is hearing from the employers of female labor with q view of learning whether wages have bear ing on the social evil conditions, two of the largest merchants in the citY-em- ployinG thousands of Women-toOk steps tonight to enter into the very homes of the employees to learn home conditions so they might combat the temptations surrounding working girls.
 The two merchants, Edward Hill man and F. F. MandeI, asserted today they would make certain that no em- ploya of theirs can ever justly claim the downward path was taken because of not being paid a living wage. In dividual cases will be studied and com pensation paid according to individual needs
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

A sensation was sprung in the sen ate yesterday afternoon by Senator Wood of Maricopa. who introduced the resolution which is printed above, putting some pertinent questions up to the Arizona corporation commis- sion. Ever since the legislature be- gun the present sessions the question of transportation between the city proper and the state house has been upon the minds of the legislators continually. It is a well known fact that the Arizona corporation com mission held a hearing upon the question more than six months ago, and shortly after the hearing issued an order directing the street car com pany to practically reconstruct their system.
 This the street car company was loath to dO and filed a motion for rehearing thus suspending judg- ment Shortly after that the motion was overruled and stipulations were
 Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
DISAGREEMENT
 IN DARROW CASE
After Long Deliberation Jury Unable to Agree on Verdict in Trial of Attol'- ney Charged With Jury Bribery
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsrArcHl

LOS HNGELES. March S.-Clarencc
 $. Darroly's second trial on a jury
 briber,- charge ended here today in a disagreement of the jury-eisht
 were Ter conviction while four held out tor ;Cquittal DarroW imme
 diateiy 6cmanded new trial Dis
 trict Atlorr.e- Fredericks immediate ly h. crtainly could have one"
 Judge John Conlcy of Madera coun-
 ty. who presided at the trial set
 March 2I as the date for beginning
 the lc-tria'.
 DarrcW seemed to regard the dis
 agreement as a relief after the strain
 of waiting thirty eight and one-half
 hours for the result of the jury's de
 liberatioEs The prosecution was dis
 appointed but Fredericks in addition
 to saying he could readily accom- moda,. Darrow with a new trial i declared that Darrow ought to be disba rec and that the Los Angeles Bar associations ought to take ac- tion in that direction because of the allegations connected with DarroW's handling cf the McNamara case in connection with an attempt to ob- tain information from the detectives empln> ed hy the prosecution
 Most all of DarroW's friends were obviously relieved by the disagree ment as they feared worse because the jury WAS out so long When the resuj. was announced they flocked abour .0ar~CE, shook his hand, sym path;zed with him because it was not m acquittal and expressed the belief that q neW trial would result as he | had desired.
 ! Darrow expressed determination to keep on fighting" The trial in | v0lvel tfe alleged bribery of Robert ! Bain, juror in the trial of James ! E. McNamara It lasted forty eight days The former trial of DarroW, ] which resulted in an acquittal involv- 1 ed tie alleged bribery of George N. ! Lockwood. q prospective juror in the 1 same case and lasted ninetyfive days ! The Jury it. that trial brought in a verdict in tnirty-threc minutes.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Seven Fedcrals Known to Have Been Killed in First Battle of the Sonora Re belliOn and One American Is Injured
CONFLICT RACES
 THROUGHOUT DAY
Incidentally Steps Are Talk en in Nogalcs to Rescue Americans Stranded in Interior. Parts of State tO the South
ASSOCIATED PRESS pisPArcHl

DOUGLAS. March S.-Seven fed erals .yeie killed in the first battle of the sonora rebellion at Nacozari to- day. arC one American J. :. Williams IT,. manage, of the MocteZuma Cop per company was shot in the leg. It is believed that many federal derend CTS were wounded The constita- tion1iis,s sustained no appreciahle loss unI succeeded in advancing their lines considerably.
 The battle started at S.30 a. m. and was stin going on late today when con municatinn was interrupted. The fight was precipitated when five hundred rehels under Col BTacamonte, former Ircfsct of MoctcZuma, march ing to reinforce the rebels on the out skirts of Agua Prieta, encountered a part or the federal garrison of two hundred and fifty rurales protecting the town.
 Most of the fighting was done at long range though after the first hour the Iehcls began to draw in. It is expectoI the constituencies will take advantage of the darkness to enter Naclzari. Refugees from Ma cozari have Hooked over the border the .st iwo days and probably all the woncn have left the town.
 In me course of the attack the re hels burned the bridges at Ysable, between Nacozari and the border to prtve..t federal endorsements iron. border points. The rebels made no move against Agua Prieta today. but it is reported an attack is planned by the rebel commanders some time af- fer midnight or early Sunday morn ing. Agua Prieta and Douglas are divided only by an imaginary line and apprehension is felt here TOT the safety of Douglas residents in the event of ;, battle
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
CARVED ROCKS
 SAW THE PLAY
 OF |LL|N0|SANS
Annual Picnic of the State Society the Most Largely Attended and the Most Enjoyable in the History of the Organization

The annual picnic of the Illinois society at Hieroglyphic Rocks. six and d half miles south of the city yesterday, was by far the most sue cessfuI in the history of the society. Fifty-siX counties of Illinois were represented by not fewer than 500 persons. and It was stated that if the picnic had been held on a holi- day. as it usually is. the attendance would probably have reached not .ess than one thousand
 The crowd began leaving the cor her of Center and Adams street at half past nine in the morning. and under the able direction of Dr. Will son. chairman of the transportation committees. the procession moved off quickly and with orderliness. The children in hay racks presented q picture of joy.
 Arriving at the grounds the crowd spent the morning getting acquainted and renewing the acquaintances of other years. At one o'clock the aro- ma of such coffee as only R. II. Greene knows how to make began to permcate the vicinity and fill even the crevices of the rocks. It was d sign the lunch hour was at hand. people were seen bearing coffee to groups about the grounds.
 After a delightful luncheon. the crowd was gathered about one of the rocks where the hieroglyphlcs are the most numerous. the officers of the society with Governor Hunt near { est the rock, and pictures were taken by the Arizona Motion Picture com 1 pany. and .a panoramic view was 1 taken by Mr Huddleston.
 1 The program was then begun with i the annual address of President i Heard who. spieaking briefly, intro duced Governor Hunt, who said: Friends from Illinois: It does not 1 appear that you need sympathy, and I am not going to extend it. Rather ! would I condole with Illinois over it> loss. and express the hope that il 1 your old home is going to lose any more citizens like you. they will com, to Arizona We are glad you arc here and if you are half as glad tc
 be here as We are to have you witt
 us, the situation is pleasing and en- ECouraging from every standpoint. There was 9 time. not so many years ago, when Illinois was vii. derness. and when men were consid cred brave to venture upon and eros it's vast prairies in search of new homes Once in q while these pf oneers would strike a region Wher
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Black Jacks Two Officers Who Arrest Him, Fires on Pursuers. Fatally Wounds Milkman and
 Holds Out Until Injured
WOMAN FIGURES
 IN HEROIC ROLE
DctainS Intruder Until Of- ficcrsiAl1ivc Then Pounds Him With Ironing Board When He Threatens Lives of Captors
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcul

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.--ln-
 renched under the brush in Golden Gate Park and holding at bay for more than half an hour party of policemen and citizens. Frank Eale. who led the officers a chase across the residence section of the city. was captured today only after his ammunition was eX- hausted and his right leg shattered by d bullet His arrest gives the local police annals one of the most dramatic incidents of years.
 In the running fight between Eale and the officers, Frank Paterson, a milk wagon driver was struck in the abdomen by d bullet and was taken to an emergency hospital in dying con dition. Eale robbed a house struck down the officers who attempted to arrest him. fled and the fight followed.
 Figuring as heroine in the battle IS Mrs. T r. sherman, wife of an em- ploye of the United States Mint. Re turning home this afternoon. Mrs. Sherman found the door open. Look ing into the street she saw a man hur- ryine away. She ran after him. caught him by the coat and accused him of having robbed her home
 While talking to the man. Richard
 Hughes and Henry Smith. two plain clothes men of the police force ap- preached and took the man into GUS
 tody Led by Mrs. sherman the off cers escorted her and their prisoner back to the house, While Mrs. Shcr- man was examining the rooms to see
 what had been stolen she heard d scuf-
 file in the hall The prisoner had struck his captors with blackjack Seizing d small ironing board Mrs Sherman struck the man on the head He fled and the two detectives hurried after him. As they ran from the house the man opened fire.
 Reserves sent from the Park Police station and armed citizens joined il the chase. Block by block the man was ! followed until he reached the under brush in the Golden Gate Park pan l handle"
 There he took a stand. The street: ] were cleared and the fight continued 1 Shots by the policemen were answered 1 by occasional replies from the hunted mans revOlvers. At last he ceased l firing and the officers crept to Wher' he lay. badly wounded in semi-con- 1 scious condition. He was taken to tho l Emergency Hospital. In his pOclle
 were found letters and a paper to in 1 dicate his name was Eale. The police ] will invest gate his record.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
To Rescue Americans

NOGALES, March S.-To rescue Americans stranded in interior points three automobiles have left Ior the south. They were sent in responsa to the urgent appeals from Magda- lena, fifty miles below the border. The Americans were passengers on t northhound tram seized by rebel troops.
 It is reported that Juan Cabrala rebels intend to attack Nogales. So- nora. after they are reinforced by groups from Cananea. An indirect message reports all quiet at Hermo- silo. the state capital. but the con dition there is critical. Refugees from the south report that while the state appears fully in sympathy with it's official stand against Huerta, some of the moneye7i interests in the capital are urging temporary recog- milton oi the provisional president. and causing much ill feeling.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Over Sixty Killed

MEXICO CITY, March S.-The first serious clash between the federals and the CararZdlstas was reported today to have occurred at Reata, the state of Coahuila midway between Mon terey and MontclOve. The engage ment lasted four hours. the rebels offering stubborn resistance. The losses as reported from government sources included twenty-six federals killed and eleven wounded, and thirty three rebels killed
 In order to prevent clashes between the rebels and American troops the MexicHn war department proposes to send six thousand federals to occupy the border towns of Sonora. To this end it !; probabl the government C>l ask the administration to permit the passage of troops through American territor-.
 Government forces suppressed d riot of factory employees at Santa Rosa. state of Vera Cruz AmeliO Mendoza, Maderista leader. and sev- eraI aeitatCrs were killed. Colonel Gaudencile La Lave, former revo- lutionist. Thc recently offered his support to the forces of Huerta. is in IoIhndI"i On lne IedeItd SoldlefS. Tie reported q victory and said Catherine the tx chief of the rurals who start ed the riot was killed. with most of his followers, numbering about twenty. There were no casualties or the federal side.
 The government has decided to en- plOy formc" rebel forces in the nOrtF for garrison duty and send regulars
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
TO RECALL FREDERICkS

LOS ANGELES, March S.-Plans of the leading unions to start q move ment to recall District Attorney John D. Frcdericks, because of his attitude toward labo- and Clarence $. DarrOW were announced today by A. J. Mooney. secretary of the Los Ange- les County Building Trades Council. Mooney stated the movement was backed net only by the organization of which he is secretary, but also by the los Angeles County Central La bor council He declared Fredericlls. befOra the last election promised q square deal to WOrkingmen" but since his election he has double crOssod'' them
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
WANTS INFORMATION
 FROM A. |. |.
Wood Introduces Resolution Asking for Knowledge of Corporation Commission and Dealings With Public Service Corporations
RESOLVED. That the cor-

RESOLVED, That the cor poration commission is hereby requested to furnish the senate information in regard to the following matters. viz:
 Is there any hope of the commission being able to com pei the Phoenix Street Rail- way company to give the public proper service?
 Is there any hope of the commission being able to com pei the Mountain States Tele- phone company to give the pub lie efficient serVice2
 Will the said telephone com pany be allowed to raise rates before efficient service is given?
 Is there any satisfactory method provided by the laws of Arizona whereby incorpor- ated cities may appraise. con demn and take for publil use public service corporations. as private property is taken by right Of eminent domain!
 Have the corporation commis- sionerS any recommendation to make as to legislation concern any of the above mentioned amt terS?
 Resolved. That the secretary of the senate be directed to send copy of the above resolution to the corporation commission.
 Adopted by the senate March S, 1915
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Bliss InNestinatinn

FL PASO, March ST. II. Bliss. commander of the newly organized southern department, began an in vcstigation today of the conditions along the Sonora border. It is said General Bliss will make an inVestiga- tion of the revolt of the Sonora state troops against the Huerta national government in behalf of the war ie- partment Bliss did not stop here. proceeding directly to Douglas and EOsales.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
CIGARETTES
 LOSES HER PAROLE.

SAN BERNARDINO, March S.- Admitting she violated her proba- tion terms. one of which was that she would not smoke cigarettes,
 Mrs. Florence Barret Richardson, 19 years old. confessed bigamist, was ordered today by Judge F. F. O~ter. of the superior court to serve three years in San Quentin prison.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
OLNEY FOR AMBASSADOR
Will Represent United States ir
 King Genrue's Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON. March S.-Richard OlneY has been decided upon for the ambassadorship to Great Britain. George w Guthrie, democratic state chairman of Pennsylvania, is said to be slated for the ambassadorshIp to Italy. Secret service men had little trouble with intruders at the White House. but today they detain- cd woman who gave her name as Ellen Kelly and said she was from Philadelphia She asserted that some one owed her $5O,0OO and she want cd President Wilson to help her col lect it. She was sent to the Wash ington asylum for observation.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
WOULD RECALL HESS.
Yuma County School Superintendent is
 Under Fire.
fAssoc1Arrp PRESS p1sPATcnl

YUMA. March S.-Petitions seeking the recall of J. M. Hess, superintendent of the Yuma county schools is in circu- lation It is alleged he lowered the dignity of the office and is guilty of unbecoming conduct because of his at tentions to q woman teacher to whom he is said to have written letters coached in endearing terms in English, French and Greek.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
POPE IS lNDlSPOSED.
Audiences Suspended Because of At
 tack of Grippe and Catarrh.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ROME. March S.-The Vatican an nounces the indispostiOn from which Pope Plus is suffering is insignificant Osservatore Romono. the vatican organ publishes the following official an nouncement.
 The holy Father being indisposed from a slight attack of grippe and ca tarrh the usual audiences have been suspended"
 The Pope is not confined to his bed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Losing Out In Enuiand

LONDON, March S.-Although the suffragettes have given the British Isle a week of comparative calm. the police and other officials fear tha calm may be merely the producer of another stormy outburst. The public recreation ground in Not tingham forest was despoiled today
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Continued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

(Continued on Page TWelve)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-03
MR. JUSTICE SIZES .EA Up.

Is Making Fight ON Mr.. Watts for
Collector of Nc~tsru District
Wants NO Reacsionary Appoiafed
60 Ofsacr.
4 fer days ago Mr. E. ]. Justice.
OF Greensboro. Was In Washington
presumably 20 confer with railroad
officials as TO freight rates In North
Carolina.
While In Washington Mr.. Justice
called on President Wilson and sew
eral Cabinet officials 20 enter his pro-
test against the appointment Of any
reaetionary 10 Office In this State.
As an Illustration OF his attitude he
ief IL be known that he Is opposed
70 Dir. A. d. Watts for collector OF
Iaternal revenue in the western dis
trict and told the President the party
could never be made progressive In
this State IL reactionaries are ap-
pointed TO fll the Offices. II Ia un-
derstood that Senators overman and
Simmons are supporting Mr.. Watts.
1T appears that Democratic har-
mony" in North Carolina has some
hard shedding ahead of II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-03
MAN CRaZED BY DRINK.
Attempted to Publicly Whip His Wife
While Waiting for the Corpse of
His Mother.

special from Kinston, y. c.. Sat
urday says:
Alonzo Price. a Greene County
man. crazed BY drink and grief. at
tempted TO publicly whip his wife
while waiting at the depot in Snow
Hill for the remains of hts mother.
who had died In this city Bystand-
ers prevented his mistreatment OF
the woman. when Sheriff Williams
went 10 arrest Price the enraged
man attacked him with a knife. In
fifcting slight injuries on the hand.
He was taken before a magistrate
and fined. Price cursed the court
and was imprisoned for contempt.
but released after an hour. He had
TO be remanded because Of violence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-03
Das.tsrEp Mrrn ruE essaafs
rIUN.
Mr. Faww.arr s@ys ~ssspp~w~ Are NSs
Ssal.Ersa .ad fza.mses CexT~<>sssa
aasnansAmsAamxsw tor xwG Mssueemz1mms

sir. Faww~arr s~ss sssapp~x~ Are NSs
ssal.ErA .sa fn.nse. CexT.@~>kssa
ComEmas.lcnrF~ Tor xex rrvss~slaw.
Mr. II. E. c. nEyaaa. special wssa-
Inxson eerrespon6sas of sAe Ness
and ohs~rssr. seat Tuesdays p&pss
the fotIowtax special.
Joha e. FORESTER. saerwsary % The
Greenaboru chaMher ok eommsFee-
and w. @ cressAsoa. of ths CHAR.
losfe Manufacturers and Merchants
Association. appeared before the Ia.
sers;asa Commerce Commissssn to-
day and protested aEAinsa ths shsrxe
OF the soathsrn Railway attsFne,s
that Sorth Carolina shippers and
merchants are satisfied eth the
present freight rate charges
Mr.. Forester said tonight that
Commissioner Clements said that be
was dEsgusted with the North Caro-
lima Corporation Commission for
sitting through the bearings here
two weeks ago ind not protesting
against the claim that North Caro-
tina shippers were satisfied.
Mr.. Forester declared that he did
not think the North Carolina com
missloners knew that the SoutheYu
Railway Is not sincere in It's promise
To adjust rates.
Messrg. Forester and Creighton
represented ether commercial organ
/ iEations in the State. They spoke
+ for Raleigh. Durham. Wilson. Fay
etteville. Kinston. Asheville. High
/ Point and Rocky Mount
Mr.. Forester is particularly bitter
against the North Carolina commits.
sione-s. whom he charges with neg.
lecting a good opportunity TO hit a
lick for the shippers OF the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-03
Democrats and Free whiskey.
Lincoln Times.)

Lincoln Times.)
There is one schedule In tariff
making on which the Democrats have
reversed themselves. That is the
tariff on liquor. Before the Repub-
lican party was born there was nc
tax on liquor. II was free OF In
ternal duty. The Republicans put a
revenue tax on IL. The Democrats
waged several campaigns on free
raw material and free liquor" But
OF late years, since IL has grown pop
ular through the efforts of real pro-
hibitionists, the Democratic party.
especially In dry States. dotes on pro-
hibition. And they would almost
deny that their party ever stood for
free liquor that 10. liquor free from
ali revenue or Federal restraint. Yet
such Is history.