davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 BATCH OF CODE BILLS

Governor Hunt yesterday affixed his signature to a number of code bills, recently passed by both houses of the legislature and notified the lawmakers of his action. The bills were:
 $. B. [, an act to provide for certain license and occupation taxes, for col lection of such taxes and for issuance and revocation of licenses.
 $. B. II, an act to provide for carry ing into effect the initiative and refer endum powers reserved by the people in Section 1 of the initiative and refer endum subdivisions of Article " of the constitution of the state.
 s. B. Is, an act to prescribe the form
 and manner of conveyance of real prop erty and interests therein. $. B. 4, an act to regulate mortgages
 upon real and personal property and the manner of satisfaction thereof H. B. an act to provide for com missioners for the promotion of uni formity in legislation in the United States. H. B. 9, an act to provide for estab- | lishment of land marks and the survey of the lands for that purpose. and to prescribe penalty for violation thereof. H. B. 10, an act to define the rights of principal and sureties and the rem edies of sureties.
 H. B. 13, an act to prevent the man ufacture, sale or transportation of adulterated, misbranded, or mislabeled, l foods and liquors. and establishing a state laboratory for the analysis of | foods.
 s. B. 10. an act to prescribe punish
 ment for contempt of court and to reg
 ulate the practice and procedure in | such cases.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

Earl and Wilson shirt, he can't sell the real "E & w" for less than $2.' But I've proved that could, that the eastern price of $1.50 was enough for me, because got paid for every shirt sold And now Hanny's is recognized headquarters for Earl and Wilson shirts and the famous Red Man collar, which carry in every style. This is the popular collar now being advertised in The RE PUBLICAN by the "E & w. people themselves The boys with the ready money surely have ap preciated chance to buy things at Eastern prices They soon found out, too, that at Hanny's there was no accumulation of old stock, no hats or ties of the vintage of '97 like they had to
 Continued in Page 9
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

was one of the men who picked up the body and took it to the station. He said last night that the dead man seemed about 35 years of age but his face was so bruised it was impossible to tell exactly. In falling from the train he had been whirled for sixty feet along the ground and Was badly battered though not mangled. It was impos sible to tell which train he had fallen from, for he was dead some hours before anyone reached him. Rgor n,ortis had set in showing he had remained by the track side at least -four hours. The letter he said had been sealed, stamped and ad- dressed, then torn open again with out having been posted.
 The coroner at Florence was sent for but had not arrived by the time French left yesterday about noon. The deputy sheriff at Casa Grande is the man who is handling the case and should be addressed by anone having information to impart.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
Board
 of Control
E. J. BENNiTT President Valley Bank

E. J. BENNiTT President Valley Bank
 ED WELLS President Bank of Arizona, Prescott, Arizona E. A. SAWYER
 Capitalist
 cHAs. R. sLIGH President Sligh Furniture Co. Director National City Bank, Grand Rapids.
 Mich.
 E. s. WAKELIN Wholesale and Retail Grocer
 J. D. oRME President Water Users Association LLOYD B. cHRIsTY Cashier Valley Bank T B. M. eoLDwArER
 Merchant
 LOUIS MELczER
 Merchant Gen. Agt. Missouri State Life Ins. Co. J. J. KEEGAN Merchant Globe, Ariz. w. L. STANLEY Cattleman, Globe. Arizona S. H. STEWART Assistant Cashier Valley Bank H. J. BRAZEE Secretary Realty Securities Company w. w. COOK
 Catteman GEO. D. cHRISTY Member Firm of Alexander X Chrsty F. H. PARKER Registrar U. s. Land Office LORENZO HuBsELL
 State Senator
 R. L. BALKE
 Merchant
 L. w. COGGINS Secretary Phoenix Title x Trust Co. w. L. PINNEY
 Merchant
 D. J. PETER
 Capitalist FRANK T. ALkIRE Merchant E. E. JACK
 Rancher GEO ALkIRE Rancher T. E. IRVINE Merchant
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

astic about everything he saw up Globe way. The road beyond is bet ter than this side, he ayers, and as
 for excitement, Globe town is on end
 and whirling round and round with hearty cheers for the project of run ming a flock of motorists into the White Mountains for summer camp
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
SEVERE ON FRANK

SEVERE ON FRANK Frank Lees, who plead guilty to a smugg- ling charge thinking he would get off light has changed his plea and will stand trial before Judge Morrow next week. It is the statement of Officer Creighton who made the ar rest that Lees said at the time he would take his medicine, but little thing like that would not greatly hinder his lucrative business of smuggling hop. He bragged he had made s40,000 smuggling; he would be back on the job soon and is said to have showed a corpulent. roll of bills since his arrest and while out on bond saying, That part of my profits Lees pleaded poverty when asked to hire an attorney. His part ner Jesus Hernandez cannot be To- cated and it is believed he is in Mexico When pihched Lees showed a certificate of illness and was al lowed to be bailed out.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

REDEWILL REPORTS BACK - RedeWil of the motor tour returned yesterday to Phoenix highly enthusi-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

As a preferred stockholder, you guaranteed per cent of the company's earnings and also fully participate in all additional profits. This is by far the best investment ever offered the Arizona pubc:-The security behind your stock being select income producing real estate and first mortgages. The personnel of the management and board of control assures an honest, active and efficient administration of the company's affairs
 There is limited amount of the per cent preferred stock at SIPS per share, and we would suggest that you get your subscription in promptly, the next allotment will be sold at S1.50 per share. For further particu- lars, write
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

s. B. F. an act to provide for the adoption of children.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
Y SECURITIES COMPANY
Capital Stock $400, 0OO.00

THIS BUILDING TO ERECED PROPERTY OF FIRST AND MONROE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
Fourteen Soldiers
Killed by Moros.

Washington, June 49, - Fourteen
American soldiers We're killed in the
recent 4-days fighting on Jolo island,
Philippines, when Gen. Pershing's COM
mand finally subdued and disarmed the
rebellious Moros, according to a report,
Wednesday, to the war department
On the list of dead We're Capt. Tay
lor A. Nichols of the Philippine Scouts,
IL scouts and two privates of the reg
ular army.
Capt Nichols, who was "a years old
was commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Philippine Scouts in 1905 and re-
ceived his captains commission, in
March, 1912.
He was the son of John Nichols Of
Durham, Cal. The two regulars. botf
of whom were killed in the first days
aetior. last Wednesday, were olive
Willard, Co. M. Sth Inf, whose sister
Miss Anna Willard, lives in Arctic, Ia.
and Luther Gerhart. of the same com
| rany, whose father is Henry r. Geer
hart of Reading. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
APPEAL GRANTED.
Continued from Page one.)

Justice White referred the application
for the granting of writ of error" by
which the cases would be reviewed by
the entire court.
The court adjourned without announce
inent of final action but. today the chief
Justice, probably in connection with d.
rection of the full court, granted a writ
of error and an appeal in the cases. Thls
technical action was due to division OF
opinion as to whether the contempt cases
should be treated as ''law cases" and
brought up on a writ of error or treat
ed as "eauity cases and brought up OF
appeal"
Mr.. Gompers has been very i'll for sew
eral weeks and still in serious eondi
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

Charleston, w. Va. June 19.-lhe
Senate mine strike investigating COM
mittee closed up its work in Charies-
ton for the present and started,
Wednesday night, for Washington,
The committee took under advise
ment request made by attorneys
for the West Virginia coal oper-
ators that a subcommittee De al
lowed to return to Charleston at
a later time to complete the tax
ing of evidence which the operators
desire to submit. The investigation
will he resumed in Washington. with
in the next few weeks, Senator swan
son. chairman of the committee an
nounced before the committee ad-
journed.
Wednesday, the operators controlling
the mines on Paint Creek and Capih
Greek. where the troubles of the past
wear have resulted in riot and blood
shed. continued the presentation OF
their side of the controversy. Wit
nesses were called, who contradleted
the contention of the miners that the
presence of the mine guards" in the
district was the cause of the trouble
other Witnesses, ilch WNA'A-c
the mines on Paint and Cabin Green's,
told the committee that wages pau
and the conditions of work and life on
the creeks were satisfactory
When the committee resumes ses-
sions in Washington. a controversy
will begin over the attitude OF Sehaloi
MARITIME of New Jersey, one Oh the
members of the committee, towards
the investigation. The operators az
torneys. today. asked the foiioWihs
Yesterdays near-fist fight between
senator MARITIME and Witness QUINN
Morton. one of the operators. they be
allowed to place in the record newspa-
ner articles. The request was mace 10
senators Swanson and Kenyon ou.
both argued with the operators anu
persuaded them to postpone any ac.,os'
in this direction until the commttee
roturned to washington. serious con-
.ro,,arcx, over Senator Marines actiV-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence, r. l.. June 19.-Brown
University held its 145th Commence
ment, Wednesday, degrees in course
being awarded by President Faunce Ia
i61 students and honorary degrees
were bestowed upon Chief Justice Ed.
ward Douglass White of the United
States supreme court, President Alex
ander Meililejohn of Amherst College
and nine others. OF the graduating
class, 4G were from the women's COZ
lege
After prayer. oratieh1s were deliver
ed by Harold A. Grout of East Bridge
water. Mass. William NJ Sullivan of
Fail River. John X. Starkweather Of
Denver. and Lcuis |. Newman of
Providence. The honorary degrees
were:
Doctor Of laws-Edward Douglass
White, chief justice of the United
States supreme court: Alexander Meik-
lejol.n, 80, president of Amherst Col-
lege.
Doctor of scienee-Frank Michier
Chapman curator in the American Mu-
scum of Natural History.
Doctor of divinity-Rt. Rev. Louis
childs Sanford. 'ss, bishop of the dio-
cese of Sam Joaquin. Cal: Rev Richard
Miner Vaughan. 50. professor in New
ten Theological Institution. Newton,
Mass.
Doctor of literature-Wiliam Roscoe
Thayer, editor of the Harvard gradu-
ate magazine Moses c. Gle, 'S3, pro-
fessor of Greek in Colorado University:
Charles Mccarthy. 9s, legislative Ii
brarian of Wisconsin.
Master of arts-S. Maria Elliott,
professor in Simmons College Boston;
Walter Benjamin Briggs, librarian of
Trinity College, Hartford. CT; George
Dudley Church, 90. headmaster of the
Abbott school. Pennington. Me.
Prominent among the honor men
graduated were Walter II. Smell of
Brockton, Mass. captain and catcher
of the baseball team, and Norman S.
Taber. Olympic runner and captain of
the Brown track team. Other scholar
ship and prize winners were Harry c.
Brown of Marblehead and Harold a.
Grout of East Bridgewater, Mass; >.
T. Arnold of Corlnna, Me-, and r. ID.
Crumm of Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
Abel Cha,key Collins of New York
and Prof Wilfred II. Munro of Brown
and Harvard, We're elected to the board
Of trustees of Brown University BY
vote of the Associated Alumni, an
announced, tonight; Collins will fill the
onarter vacancy and Prof. Munro will
ill the Episcopal vacancy on the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
Mine Investigation Will Now Y Shift
To Washington--L ate Testimony

tiles will probably result,
Several Of the employees of the Bald
win Feltz detective agency, WHO ACT
ed as mine guards in the strike distrlct
were called by the operators, Weu-
nesdav. All of them defended th'
action of the guards. asserting tha'
tho original trouble was started by the
miners and that they used their guns
only when forced TO do so TO pfo.ec'
themselves, the people under theii
charge and the company's property.
"Wednesday Afternoon. the operator
MIR on witnesses to show the aetNlties
of armed miners throughout the STRIKE
district and called several witnesses
who testified that Mother Jones an
atbar ia hor agitators at the beginnlnt
af the trouble urged the miners
union mines in the HanaWila als.ric
near the strike zone to arm themselFe'
and aid the strikers
T. H. Study, superintendent Oh onio'
Mine at Boomer, in the kanaWha netu
.o;a tbat an italian, killed in one OF tht
6rst battles in Paint Creek, was employ
=, IN b;s mine He told of speech de
i;varea nv Mother Jones at his mine
at which, he said, she urged the MINER
to keep their guns. Another witness san
her speech was inflammatory she 'oio
,he miners at this meeting" he said,- u
hold their guns and if they had no gum
10 save their money and buy them. Sh'
said that when she was ready Tor theH
to use their guns she would let 'neii
know. She said she was goihs "
fsharteston to tell the governor That u
he did not release the prisoners neid az
pratt Military headquarters they wouic
tear up the state
G. c. Woods, a colored miner at Boom
or. said that he heard the same speec'
and that Mother Jones told the men
that if necessary she would take gun
and go with them"
..Did she use any profane language
asked Attorney Knight for the operators
..She swore good deal for iaas'
replied the miner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
APPLAUSE FOR PRESIDENT
As He Again Visits Capitol to Con-
suit Various Members.

Washington, June 10. - President
Wilson made another trip to the Capt.
toll Wednesday. and this time did not
get away as inconspicuously as. on pre-
vious occasions.
A large crowd had gathered to hear
q band concert on the east front or
the Capitol and when the President ar
rived there were cheers and applause.
The President rode in his automobile
and waved his hat to the crowd.
The President had on his list -
senator's, Republicans as well as DEM
ocrats, and saw them AN within an
hour. He consulted them about APP
pointments of all kinds in their home
states.
| While no list was made public K
is understood that the President con-
suited the Nebraska senator's about
the appointment of Robert l.. Met
calfe. editor of the Commoner at Lin
coin, to be member of the Panama
| Canal Commission with Senator. La
Toilette about the appointment OF Al
bert Schmedemani. treasurer of the
Democratic State committee of Wis
consin to be minister to Norway, and
| with several senators concerning the
l new lnuuStTiul NoiiltHi9SiUH "'iSii : :
lto investigate disputes between capital
and labor.
Il OF the nine commissioners, it Is
known that Charles S, Barrett OF
| Georgia, president of the Farm srs'
| Union, and Frank p. Walsh of Kan
| sas city, Mo-, and Mrs ]. b. Borfian
Hartman of New York will represent
| the non partisan side of the commits
sion; Fred A. Delano of Illinois and
+. Thurston Ballard Of Kentucky viii
represent the employers and John y.
/, Lennon Of Illinois will represent en-
ployes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

Boston. June ia journey to Cam
bridge where he received the honorary |
degree of doctor of laws from Har-
ynrd University, exchanges of courtesy,
ellis with state and city heads, and
attendance at banquet tonight, tend
cred Nhim by the Boston Chamber OF
Commerce directors were the principal
features of the day for Lauro Null
8er. the Brazilian minister OF foreign
STAIRS, who is visiting in this coun-
Try on special mission OF courtesy
from his government.
4Speaking at the Chamber OF Com
1nerce banquet in the Copley-Piaza
hotel tonight. DIR. Muller said; 81
lin my short stay in, your city
4 have received an honor that l will
cherish among the greatest OF my lie.
Your Harvard College conferred a de-
gree ON me for my poor services to my
country 81 shall always remember
this day.
He also expressed his approval OF
the action of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce in sending a delegation of
business. men to South American
countries. -ss1sssss = s4=sitst s-ts'-+t &
..The trip undertaken by the mem
hers Of your Chamber of Commerce,
he said, will, believe, be OF untold
benefit and the Brazilian government
will be honored to receive and greet
them and to vie with our neighbors in
their reception and entertainment i
beljve the trip will do more than we
even imagine for the two countries.
If will bring us closer together and
at the same time make the nations
more friendly My visit here, as you
know, is a return visit for that paid
my country by your Senator Root
then secretary of state. But | have
the misfortune to taste but momem'
tarily the enjoyments you hold out tt
me-
DR.. Muller proposed a toast to Pres
ident Wilson.
Dudley Field Malone, third assistan
secretary Of state. who was one of tn
speakers declared: The administra
lion stands at all times ready TO de
fend the Monroe doctrine. at any eos
and ut all times is ready to preserv'
cur national integrity.
DIR. Muller and his party left, lat
tonight, for Buffelo.
When Dir. Muller and his party Wit
Governor Foss arrived in cambridg
they entered the Harvard yard am
were greeted by President Lowell
Then Joining the line Of march To San
aers' iheater they were present at tn
Commence ment exercises, durln
which the special ambassador receive
tie degree OF doctor ri iass. Ia e9r
ferring the honor President Lowell dt
ecribed pr. Muller in this language:
Maker az harbors and of railroad
beautifIcr OF 4 beautiful city. states
man who has waged war against sla'
.ry and disease. soldier who stans
for p4ace and for that friendly spir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
A 625-Mile Hike
OF the 10th Cavalry

Hubbardston, VT, June l9--seVeh
hundred troopers of the 10th Gavasry,
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, arrived
here. Wednesday. bound from their posi-
to Fort Winchester Va. The soldiers
started in the heat of Monday, on the
first 23-mile instalment of their 6zo-
mile trip Thirtysix forage wagons
followed the long line of mounted men
The troop expected to reach foi.
Winchester, about July Is, and VIII
return to Fort Ethan Allen. in octo-
Der. Throughout the entire hike Inc
men will pass the nights under can
vas breakfast and supper will be serv-
ed at the camp kitchens. ana the 'i'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
Discover Joker in the Sugar
Schedule of Underwood Bill--An
Amendment Is Made to Remedy.
q 81 k9ss4 So
! Ns n

Washington, June 19-An 18th hou
discovery that the sugar schedule o
the Underwood tariff bill had "Jok
err in it, which would have operated
to make all refined sugar utiable a
two cents a pound and nullify the, pro.
v:sien for FREQ sugar after three years
resulted. N,'edas sdav, in an amendment
( , the schs sltie by majority members OF
the S, udta finance committee.
~ l..inatien from the Underwood OF
Tie Dutch standard, which has been
in tariff bills for many years, it was
discovered, made applicable to all re-
fined sugar a paragraph taken from
the Payne-Aldrch bin, relating te
confectionery, which included the fol-
lowing words:
sugars after being refined, when
tinctured. colored or in any way adul-
ferated. two cents per pound
The majority members of the finance
committee had their attention called
to this matter by Senator Sheppard Oh
Texas, who was petitioned by the
Chamber Of Commerce of Greenville,
Texas, to look into the provision, which
they believed might defeat the pur-
pose o. the administration and the ma
iority in Congress as 10 ultimate free
sugar. 1t was suggested that the IAN
guage of the bill as it stood could De
so construed as to apply to all renneai
sugar, which, in being refined, is col.
ored with ultramarine. Tie Dutch
standard. which was taken out in the
House bill, stipulated specifically as to
co,oring of refined sugar.
The question struck members OF the
finance committee SO forcibly that an
was ordered and Presi-
dent Wilson, when his attention was
called to it, agreed that it should be
looked into thoroughly. Late 8edhes-
day, the majority members of the com
mittee received expert reports to ths
effect that the language might operate
as a joker and they promptly STRUCK
ont the language as it referred to re-
fined sugars and left it applicable only
to confectioneries.
Another important amendment TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

New york, June 19.-The steamship
Junerator. the giant of the seas, COM
pleted her maiden voyage Wedhesus's
night, arriving off the SANDY fiooA
bar at / hour and II minutes before
midnight. The new passenger Nesse'
of the Hamburg American Line, Tue.
largest ship afloat, crossed rum
Europe in the unofficial time oil b days
IS hours, and minutes.
On her trip from Hamburg. she le''
Cherbourg, France, last THURSDAY
forenoon. and. Thursday morning, at
Hobolxen. will lie at her first Amefiz
can berth. She was anchored, Wed
nesday night at Quarantine. at the
gate of New York harbor
The Imperator is $6,50o,ooo inner,
900 feet in length, 96 feet beam, los
feet in height and accommodating ovvu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

Toodles, tiny year-old toy French
poodle belonging to Miss Mildred Levin.
of Denver died of a broken heart. lie
was clipped for the first time few days
ago, and he never held up his head again
after getting one look at himself i'm a
mirror. He lost an interest in life,
dropped and moped and refused to eat.
Girl pupils in Cleveland public schools
will learn homemaking and housekeeping
in a model home next 1all, If the school
board approves the plans of Miss Ada
Williams. supervisor of domestic science
and Assistant Superintendent harris
The model home is intended to supple
ment the domestic science course now
given in the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
Class of 1913 Owns the Day at
272d Commencement at Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. June 19,-Harvarl
University, today, belonged 10 the class
of 1913 All the class reunions, large
and small. that had occupied the week,
were merged in a general reunion 1T
Sanders tlieater in honor ef the 653
men who received degrees in course
from President LoyelL
The Commencement program, which
was the 212d, was notable also for the
bestowal by the university of Is honor
airy degrees upon men notable in pub
life. In one instance 2 distinguished
South American was honered, the de-
gree of Doctor OF Laws being con-
ferred upon DIR. Lauro S Muller. the
Brazilian minister Of foreign affairs.
who was a guest of Harvard, today.
The honorary degrees were conferred
as follows:
Doctor Of laws-Luke Edward Wright.
former American ambassador TO Japan
and once a member of the Philippine
Commission; John Clinton Gray, judge
OF the United States court of appeals:
DR.. Lauro Severiano Muller. minis
ter of foreign affairs of Brazil and spe-
cial ambassador to the United States.
Edmund Wetmore, SO, attorney OF
New York City. John Lambert Cad
wafader, attorney of New York City
Doctor of letters-William Roscoe
Thaper, author and historian of Cam
bridge, Mass. John Williams White,
professor of Greek of Harvard
Thomas Nelson Page, author ana
nominated by President Wilson Tor
ambassador to Italy.
Docfor of science-Charles Dooit-
tile Walcott, scientist and geologist,
of Washington. ID. c.
q Doctor of tlivinity-James Everett
Frame, professor at the Union lheo-