davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
CRIMINAL LAWYERS MEET AT
 MONTREAL

Especial to The Republican,
 MONTREAL, Sept 3.-Many noted criminal lawyers from all sections of the United States and Canada are in attendance at the fifth annual meet ing of the American Institute Of Criminal Law and Criminology which opened here today in connection with the annual convention of the Amer- can Bar association. The session opened today and many interesting papers were read and discussed. The closing session will be held tomorrow Among the delegates who were ap- pointed by the governors of their respective states are not only many distinguished criminal lawyers and judges of criminal courts but also number of experts in criminology not directly connected with the legal profession.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

rection pulled the trigger. To the surprise of all present q tongue of flame leaped from the muzzle and Wilson dropped to the ground screaming that he had been shot. His two companions picked him up and saw that he had been shot through the right side of the chest and placed him upon cot in the tent. One of them stayed with the wounded man and the other hurried away to get a doctor.
 When the doctor arrived he found that the man was bleeding internally and there was not much hope for his recovery. The doctor then noti- fled the sheriff's office and the of ficers were soon upon the scene. Just before five o'clock and before the wagon arrived to take the man to the hospital, Wilson breathed his last, maintaining with his dying breath that the affair was an acci- dent.
 Coroner c. w. Johnstone as soon as he heard of the death ordered the body held at the parlors of Mer- ryman and Hayt pending an inquest and sent word to the parents of Wilson regarding the death of their son. The parents of the unfortunate voung man live six miles south of Tempe so a special messenger will have to be sent to tell them the sad news.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
MAN |S SHOT
 ACCIDENT
Cashmere Wilson of Tempe Dies from a Gunshot Wound in Chest from Pistol of Friend, Por- firiO Fcliz

Cleaning an "unloaded" gun was the cause of the death of Casimero Wilson yesterday at Glendale. The fatal wound was inflicted by his friend Porfiro Feliz, who had been his companion on a walk from Tempe to Glendale where the two intended to go to work. The two men had just got within sight of Glendale about II o'clock when they met a friend who had a camp beside the road and after a little talk Feliz said that he had better clean the gun before putting 1t away in his grip. During the process of cleaning the gun was pointed in the direction of Wilson and by some means the gun was discharged and Wilson was found to have sustained a wound in the right side of the chest on q level with the heart.
 The first intimatiOn of the accident came to the shcriffs office when a telephone message was received stat ing that a man had been shot near Glendale Sheriff Jeff Adams, Judge C. W. Johnstone and Constable Jim Murphy went to the place in an auto and found Wilson dying upon bed in q tent beside the road. As the man appeared to be dying he was asked to make a statement regarding the affair.
 Wilson told the officers that the affair was an accident and that he was shot while his friend was clean ing .38 single action revolver. He said that he and his friend had walked from Tempe to Glendale where they had the offer of a job Tust as they came within mile of inc town thev met a friend who had a camp beside the road and after chatting 2 little while FeIiz decided to give his revolver cleaning. Al ter taking the gun apart and clean ine it FeIiz put it together again and while it was pointed in Wilson's di-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
MRS. r. \. BIGHAM DIES
 OF HEART FAILURE
Seized With Sudden Attack Yester- day and Passed Away at Night.

Mrs. r. H. Bingham, the proprie- tress of the Thibodo hotel on West Washington street died suddenly yes terday afternoon from heart trouble at ten minutes after five. She was seized yesterday morning with a fainting spell and gradually lapsed into a state of coma from which she was relieved by death She had suf- fered d long time with heart trou- bIe and when she was seized with her fatal attack Dr. William H. Sar- geant was immediately called, but in spite of the best medical skill and care she sank rapidly and passed away at the hour stated above.
 Her husband, F. H. Bingham, who was out of town attending to busi- ness at Avondale, was summoned and with his two sons, Harry, aged 13 and Richard, aged 10, drove to
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
KID DIVISION GETTING
 READY FOR BIG PARADE
Bicycle Boys Will Assist Materially In Preliminary Procession for
 Motorcycle Races Next Week.

Breathes there kld with soul So
 dead.
 Who never to himself hath said,
 Gee. there's gonna be a big bi- cycle parade down town next Friday after this. ma, and can I go?'
 This particular kid was referring to the preliminary to the motor cycle races at the fair grounds Sep tember F. He-and this pronoun means a thousand or sO-WiI con- tinue to importune his collective ma untiI she consents to let him ride in the night parade Then the kid will go out and sell gunny sacks and empty bottles until he has accumu- lated enough coin to decorate his bike. and then he will be all ready for the great occasion.
 The main contingent in the Mo torcvcle-Cade will be chugbikes, but the Kid Division will add eclat and glory to the parade. The leaders deemed it wise to cut long swath in the street and thought of the boy friends of the riders as the best little persons in the world to help out. In view of the fact that the race program includes bike races for kids, it is entirely fitting and pro per that they be represented in the excitement of the night before.
 Other arrangements for the race are coming along swimmingly. The program committee would like to meet a little more advertising roll ing up hill in a sheep track, but aside from that there is no kick coming. With the arrival yesterday of George Purdy Bullard, the list of officials on the ground is nearly com pIete. Mir. Bullard will be the main judge, position which he is eminentfy qualified to fill Although his forte is four wheeler races, he is just as capable of handling the situation when the rollers are reduc- [ ed to two
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
Information for
 Drinking Men

Thousands of men-and women drink to excess who would gladly take treatment if they were sure they would be freed from the craV- ing and necessity for drink. There is way to again become masters of yourselves. If you will irvesti- gate the Neal Drink Habit Treat ment-which is safe, sure vege- table remedy that removes the cray ing for drink in three days, without the use of hypOdermic injections you will find hundreds of drinking men and women from Phoenix and vicinity have been successfully treat ed at the Institute or at their own homes during the past three years. Call and get proof and references, or write or phone for book of informa- tion. The Neal Institute 1537 West Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 1733.
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
LOLA NORRIS
(Continueu from Page One)

Don't express your opinion of Die penbrocNs conversation warned the judge, giving a furious tug at his mustache. Tell us in his exact words if you can, what Diepenbrock said" No doubt the judge meant well, but the literal quotation that followed nearly blew him out of his chair.
 C. L. Avery and Thomas J. Ford both members of the state board of control. by which Caminetti was em- ployed as clerk, were called as char acter witnesses and were used by the government on cross examination as a basis for recalling the fact that Caminetti was suspended in July, 1912, on account of an escapade with Diggs in which two girls, whose names were withheld, figured.
 Caminetti's testimony tomorrow is not expected to consume more than a half hour of direct examination. The defense should rest by noon.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

farmer can use this amount up at once or use it as required until the acre foot is gone, but he will not be furnished with more than one acre foot of reservoir water in the next six months unless the reservoir storage is augmented by increased inflow. In case of an increased storage the amount delivered may be increased a proportiOnate amount. This will apply to all land under ! the project regardless of soil cOndi-
 tions or crops and will be effective immediately The depleted reservoir supply has been a subject e<f grave concern to the water users for some
 time and the above solution was reached in the meeting yesterday. 1 (Signed) c. H. FITCH. The number 1SO,OOO, was found | by totalling the acres of project land now under cultivation, and likely in i the course of the next few months to be put into use. It was found that there are about two hundred acre feet of water now in the dam. That is, there is head enough to de- l liver that amount to the lands. Thus, l leaving twenty thOusandr- acre feet for emergencies, there will be just one acre foot of water for each acre. The main significance of the action of the water users is to urge greater i economy upon the farmers at this time when the waters in storage are getting comparatively low. Instances can be cited when at the first of September, there was no more water available than now, and once at this | season the supply dropped as low as 60, 900 acre feet. There is now over four times that amount in the water bank Last year, in the late spring came the highest register the reser- voir has ever seen. This rise fol- lowed spring rains. and the melting of much snow in the TontO and Salt river watersheds.
 When there was but a sixty thOus and acre foot supply in the reser- voir there was no fear of a short age for Verde water was plentiful and kept the outflow from the dam low With the recent Verde floods, and the promise of many more of them, it is extremely unlikely that 1 the 241,000 remaining acre feet in 1 the reservoir will suffer a severe tax. | And by spring there are sure to be large increases from the rains.
 New Shares Record
 At the cost of great labor Secre- ! tary Van der Veer has completed new revised record of the stockhold- CTS in the Water Users association. The record occupies over eight hun dred pages of two large loose leaf volumes. The total acreage, eXclu- sive of the lands that have been set aside for canal lines, roads and city additions and of alkaIi lands is 224,- l coo. Of this just 180,0OO is to be served by gravity water from the reservoir and rivers and the rest will he Watered by pumps. The six thousand acres difference between this figure and the estimated 230,000 acres is just about enough to ac- count for the newly excluded lands
 plus that small part of the valley not signed in the project There are
 few ten. twenties and forties here
 and there which have never been
 signed in the project.
 By a second resolution, the water
 users closed the books to further
 signers and stopped the issuance of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
BILLIARD BACK
 FROM THE COAST
Makes Final Arrangements for Great Road Race, Signs Up Healthier Driv- CTS for Track Races and Starts to Work

Attorney General George Purdy EulIard returned yesterday from a Iengtfy stay on the Pacific coast where he went in the latter part of June to act as referee of the road race from Los Angeles to Sacramento, and following which he worked up all kinds of interest on the Pacific coast in the Lose Angeles road race for The Republican cup.
 General BuIIard was able to do this because of his standing with the A A. A. as the member of the eX- ecutfve board for Arizona. This po- sltiop of General Bullard's and the fact that he is the superintendent of the automobile sports department or the great Arizona state fair made all his negotiations of such an official character as to satisfy all the road race drivers and fans on the Pacific coast that Phoenix means business when any thing in the road race line Is started from this end.
 The final result of the work of General Bullard and other live Ari- zonians on the coast is that there will be purses 10 the extent of $10,O0O hung up for the great road classic, a fact that las been announced in these columns FefOre.
 There $ additional good news from the attorney general. Barney Old field, Teddy TetzIaff, Earl Cooper and many other great automobile drivers will be here for the auto races during fair week It will be the greatest automobile week of this Or any other fair. When the general had imparted all that Information he beat it to the corporation commission office to engage iu business.
 Il must get to york; he said.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
WATER FUND
 APPORT|ONED
On Request of W. U. A., Fitch Divides Remaining Water ill Reservoir-One Acre Foot to Acre for the Next Six Months

Partly as a precautionary measure and partly to warn the farmers to economize their water, the board of governors of the Water Users as- sociation Tuesday asked the reclama- ton service to apportiOn to the acres now under cultivation such waters as are now in the reservoir, and yes terday this action was taken by Pro feet Engineer Fitch. He explains the reasons for this action, and the man her of it all in the following letter:
 Department of the Interior
 United States Reclamation Service
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 3, 1913. The Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 The board of governors of the Wa ter Users association yesterday pass ed a resolution asking the reclama- tion service to apportion the water now in the Roosevelt reservoir to 1SO,0OO acres of land entitled to re servoir water on the project, for the next six months
 Acting on this resolution the offi- cers of the reclamation service have apportioned the reservoir so that one acre foot per acre will be available for each arce under the project. The
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Sarah J. Cape. Mount Pclia, Tenn, says ! thirteen years and needless to state, tried nearly every method. But by your new method vas compleielV cured and you cannot imagine the 1y that has cr-71f- C--C- -r1e.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
Trial Treatment FREE

This rc77 method is so important to the wei fare of humanity SO vital to every person suffering from any form of oataIr that the opport'lIity to actually Lesf it and r0ae its results, will be gladly extended without cent of cost.
 A large trial eatment. with complete. nllnlete directions will be sent free toany Catarrh-su!tc-cr
 Send no money, take no risks, make no promises Simply clip sign and mail the coupon and the test cacI,aCe of the New Combined Treat rnert will be sent fully prepaid, together with the valuable book on Catarrh
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Careful experiments and investigations have shown hat as the troubles were expelled from the and throat the real of the disease was overlooked and in short time the Catarrh would return stronger than ever. Mir. Gauss has gone way ahead of the ordinary methods of treatment ard has provided a remedy that
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

The E21l-ly. I6kC7z 7Jlf0 LHc Sf05TaCh. hdS q G2gFCf zNHaf7tCe ubo5i fhe T5t- cons l5tC 55lb}-GUcg of Hle boaJ' and C1,y6S M dis ease bp JcH5 2z- zItg tHe Ca.fSc.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

could not prevent the trOuOle beginning all over again.
 On test cases, he could completely remove all signs of Catarrh from nose and throat, but in a few weeks they were back.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Glendale, from whence lie came to Phoenix by automobile. but arrived too late to find Mrs. Bingham alive
 Mrs Bingham was born in Iowa 33 years ago and has been resident of Phoenix about four years, during which time she has endcared herself to countless Arizonans by her kindly assistance in time of trouble.
 Mrs. Bingham is survived by a mother, Mrs. Phoebe Spencer of Ray, her husband and two sons.
 The body was taken to the under taking parIors of Merryman and Hayt. from whence the funeral will be held The notice of the funeral arrangements will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
Kills the Germs in the Blood and immediately gives rc-
 lief to the nosc and throat.

He perfected Combined Trcatn ent since 0 the logical, r-.crlt1.iC 11Cthoc
 Reese Jcu1-. that sftcf trNInE many used is method and NY nose is now entirey and nc bothered ny the disease any The Combined IT n nleht Is worth it's weight i'll gold
 Temporary from catarrl be obtained n other ways Combined Treatment must l'c- ably bc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Other than q demand for odd lots Of
Wa shington preferred stock and n
more limited market for similar lots
of Washington Gas stock, the trading
at the meeting OF the stock exchange
TODAY was of little consequence. Had
it not been for the sale of several of
the bonds Of the Capital Traction Com
pany. the list of transactions would
have been much smaller.
The trading in these bonds reached a
lower level than has prevailed of late.
The range Of prices was from 1878 to
1871.
u addition 10 the odd lots Of the
Washington preferred stock. which
sold from S9i2 to S9iz five quotation
lots sold from S9i2 to S9is, and then the
bid was 50 and the asking price 80.
one odd lot of gas stock sold at sil@
and the bid for q quotation lot rose to
5 - with the asking price a quarter Of
a point higher. The bid was Withdrawn
and SAL substituted.
hid of l65 was made for twenty
shares of ChapinSacks stock. and 16e
for ten shares. while the bid for TWEEN
t.--iive shares was 160.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
LIABILITY FOR INJURY
TO DISTRICT EMPLOYE
Commissioner Newman Favors Ex-
tending the Workmen's COM
pensation Act.

Commissioner Newman is in favor
OF the plan Of the Chamber Of Com
merce to have the workmau's COM
penSation act. which provides com
pensation for men and women employed
by the federal government who are in
jurcd In the discharge Of their duties.
TO also apply to employees of the Dis
trict government.
In 4 letter today 10 T. j. Ryan repre-
seGtHs u. is.w and legislation committee
Of the amber Of Commerce, which is
Investigating tile luatter Commissioner.
Newman states that this automatic com
pensatioH provided for by the act should
apply not only 10 District employees Is;
we'll as federal government employees in
cases whore disability results from acct
dent. but should apply also in cases where
the disease contracted Is the result of the
particular character of the occupa ton
There cannot any longer tie any ieg;tt-
mate difference OF opinion on the question
Of Workingmen's compensation, states
the letter Of Commissioner Newman.
Every industry ought To pay the toll
which it collects IN death and injury to
the men VINO make that industry pos ible
Similarly the industry of 4 government
ought To pay the toll OF death and injury
which il collects in the discharge Of its
functions.
This arrangement ought to operate au-
totnaticaily. according 10 liked scale. So
that III case OF death and disability in
cured III the discharge of duties neccs-
sarr 10 his o her labor. d fixed COM
pensation can be paid the employees with
out the unjust and laborious process of Il
suit at law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
limited States Court of Claims.

Present: chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell. Judge Charles =. Howfv.
.Jua.e Fe.ton w Booth. Judge Samuel
s; Barney and Judge Geors" w Atkin-
on motion Of Mr.. ". I. 5. Curtis Mr..
ceors. +. Mckee was admitted TO prac-
tice.
tn following announcements We're
made:
;np mariner: defendants motion to dis
mics overruled: findings of fact ami con-
cI,,s,or u the sum OF $4,000, with
prinjon by Ju.;rs Howry filed
General ju'is7ie ton judgment for
claimant on auditors report:
Motel T. Baumann. James II S9e@ian,
Iames T. Fowler. William Mccormick.
Jesse = McComb, Charles 6. harris,
William T. Love. William ii. Raines.
Martin L. Focht
Observation-Disclosures Of fact and
conclusion in following eases:
Tl;tah r. Raiey $50: L. =. -. al
Illustrator. stoi; James l.. Wharton no
amount: Ludwcll NJ. Cunard. sa5..'; Sofia
r KEYS widow. sf1o.To: Ahhie y. Tp4cn.
argent: Charles =. Wickham, II al. eX-
acutsrs $40. Ann L. Hopper. Admins
;ratrix. no amount; James \. Ssebnit,
administrator. $ 81; Ti'nHas VI. Dur
ham $50 -: William N. Goodints. estes:
I--eferic,. E. Earsorn. sl1G-11; Ralph
Rogers. heir. 5000: Charlie 4. Earnum,
:, ,y.,o a.: walter s. Wyatt. sl.o75:E3,
I.ova!ty not found in: Verbin II. Trice
deceas ed.
French observation-disclosures Chance
c.oodrtch. master; findings of fact and
conclusions Of law; no amount.
Orders and motions-The New Or
leans Belize Royal Mail and Central
American steamship Company. Limited
claimants motion for new trial and to
amend findings oyerrulcd
S. L. c. Written; order vacating and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
PIMLICO RACING ENTRIES.
r.cialnispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICo. Md. November io.-raniieo
entries for tomorrow follow
First race, Inaidens OF all ages. six fur-
longs-Netmaker. ~. ''rhornhiil -. En-
bers, la,. LAiglou. lis. Golden Prime.
o.: Runaway. -. Soldier. li5: the 60,
ernor. -: old Hank. lar: Golden Sal,
10
apprentice allowance. Ike pounds
Second race. selling: handicap for al
axes. one mile and seventy yaras--kinder
Lou. 10. AftergioN. lo2. Jim l., -
Rrynavia. -. No Manager. NJ: Beach
Sand !S. Angler. los. Gerard, S. Tow
ton Field. llS: Hans Creek. ~. Merry
Rose. los; Haldenan. i": Jezail. a:
Michael Angelo, ~; Master Jim. ~, Billy
Nanderveer Ito. Aware. M.
Third race, selling. e-year-olds ami
upward: six furiongs-Royal Meteor. ;la
Perthshlr.. lis. Joe knight. il5; sTroX
Weight. los: Moisant. 10; york Lad
IFS: Lady Lightning. ii5: slioney Bee.
i,t1. eRacing. ITO
'Apprent!ce allowance i've pounds
Fourth race. steeplechase. four-yea--
Madeline l.. TO-; Bachelor. Ia. Ina
ware. i;ti .iuverence, To-. Naithie. l5t
Fred Essen. ~
Fifth race. Juvenile handicap: Cor two
ycai-olds; six furlongs- Brave Cunarder.
tio. Marian. llo; Zodiac. lot: Executor
lio; Jndaunted. les, charlestonian. II:
Ia Spearhead liz: ca Hun.iiia ton H.
tbl Stromboli, ia. tbl Thornhlll. les
Lyric Muse. iH2. ta) cassItt entry. 3D.
Belmont entry.
Sixth race. selling: handicap; three
year-olds and up; one and one-cighth
miles--pardener 10: Napier. fu9: Mary
Ann rs. los: Blackboard. ta. Colonel
Cook. li6.
Weather cloudy. Track heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
REPORT FORECASTS
LARGER REVENUE
Auditor TWeeda!e's Annual
Statement to City Heads
Contains Suggestions.
RAPID LIQUIDATION
OF THE LOCAL DEBT
Says Increase of Income Should
Permit Yearly Estimates to Be
Allowed in Full.

Suggestions as to the futur. use To be
made Of the revenues of the District OF
Columbia, after the municipality shall
have liquidated the debt due the United
states on account of special advances for
local improvements. are set forth in the
annual report of District Auditor Alonzo
TWeedale submitted to the Commission
ers today.
Calling attention to the fact that the
unfunded debt for advances made durir Z
the years 1901 to 1909. inclusive. for ex-
traordinary improv emeIts. vii! be liqui-
dated this year and that the park debt
also may be paid off before the end OF
the present fiscal twelve months Mr.
Tweedale points out that the time is near
at nand when the Commissioners will
have larger funds to draw upon in the
preparation of the annual estimates for
the needs of the District.
The report shows that. out Of a total
expenditure last year OF Slices t>t3a
from the general funds, there was eA-
pended the sum of s. 800. 211.5.. on ac-
count of debt and interest being more
than IS per cent of the expenditures of
fhf.N