davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
MEXICAN SITUATION FOREMOST M THOUGHT
 OF ADMINISTER TION
MASON MISSED
 THE TAMPICO

AT THE FRONT Above Guay- mas, July 29.-DeIayed in trans mission). Didier Mason from his big bi-plane dropped bombs this afternoon around the Gunboat Tampico lying in Guaymas harbor. His exploits were clearly seen by General Alvarado- and staff from a hill here Four bombs were dropped. one striking within a few feet of the federal gunboat probably giving rise to the report that the boat was struck. The French aviator operated under heavy fire as he circled over the town and bay returning to the state troop camp.
 The Southern Pacific of Mexico has been opened by the state as far south as San Bias. The fed erals have been unable to stop the operation of trains.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
CbMINETTI CASE GETS HEARING
 IN THE HOUSE
Purely Partisan Debate in Which Attorney General McReynolds Becomes the Object of Attack and Stubborn Defense
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1


 WASHINGTON, July 29.A vigorous the attitude of Attorney General Me Reynolds and the administration in the Diggs Caminetti white slave" cases marked the hours of political debate ili the house today.
 Representative Kahn of California declared that ''insidious political in- fluence" had something to do with the postponement of the cases in California and Chairman Clayton of the house ju- dietary committee in a spirited defense of the attorney general said the at tacks growing out of the Caminetti case were part of a general conspiracy of the special interests to discredit an honest public official.
 Chairman Clayton declared that the special interests" were instigatng the attacks on the attorney general be- cause of his fearless prosecution of all offenders, high and low" ! As an instance of these attacks he ] put into the record a newspaper article | which set forth that the attorney gen ] eral had issued instructions to United ! States attorney not to proceed under i the Mann white slave act except in cases where the offenders profited ! commercially from the transactions Representative Clayton read a vigorous i denial of this article in an officia ' statement from the attorney general.
 ''The gentleman from California" said i Clayton. shaking his finger at Kahn -is an innocent accessory to the con- spiracy to discredit a public official of unimpeachable integrity and un- doubted honesty
 I When the house adjourned tonight five hours of the debate on the reso- lution had not been exhausted and thu l discussion will be renewed when the l house meets on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
SAY TEAMS CUP
 WON BY A TRICK

LONDON, July 29.-An anony- nous letter appearing in the Standard today, declares that the English competitors for the Davis cup in the tennis matches were better all round players but the Americans won the trophy because Mclaughlin mastered and concen- trated his play on a smashing ser vice in which any number of Eng fish players could equally have per fected themselves.
 Thus the cup was won the let ter continues by a trick though, a perfectly legitimate trick, within the rules, which will not further the best interests of lawn tennis and unless the smashing service is barred like the spot stroke in bii- lizards, tennis is within a measur- able distance of it's death.'
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
He is Now About to Be Turned Over to the Cross Examiners Who Have Been panting to Get at Him
CALLED A LIAR
 BY UNDERWOOD
Lobbyist Said He Had Ap- preached Majority Leader on Subject of the Invis- ible Government, But Turned Down
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 WASHINGTON, July 29.-Martin NJ. Mulhan. practically finished today his Identification of letters he wrote and received in the ten years he iaims to have been a lobbyist for the National Association of Manufactur- CTS The senate investigation com mittee will turn it's attention tomor- row to the examination of Mulhall and the attorneys for the association and for the American Federation of Labor, also involved in the cOrre- spondence, will begin the cross eX- animation Of the witness.
 No one knows how many separate queries the members of the com rnittee will submit to Muhal before he is allowed to quit the witness chair in the senate wing of the cap itol and face the special house com mittee which is awaiting his appear ance across the rOtunda.
 MuIhalIs last day as identifier of letters proved the most exciting of his two weeks on the stand. He was called | liar and blackmailer by Ma jority Leader Underwood of the house of representatives after he had sworn that he tried to get Chairman Wilson of the labor committee interested in the story he is now telling and that Speaker Clark and Minority Leader Mann. of the house, turned down an opportunity to conduct an investiga- tion of his activities.
 The speaker and Mann, he said had been approached on this subject by Representative James T McDer- mott. of Illinois
 Neither McDermott nor anybody else ever showed me the MulhaII let ters and papers," said Clark in a statement issued late today. No body ever spoke to be me about them. 1 never knew Mulhall had any letters or papers until I read that he sold them to New York paper
 Mulhall brought the day to q climax by swearing that McDermott acknowledged to him that he signed Mulhalfs name to a check for $25O.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
 WOULD LIMIT
 LEGISLATION
Agree to Delay No Longer a Vote on Tariff Bill if the Democrats Will Let Cur rency Bill Go Over to Next Session
IAssocIATEp PRESS D1sPATcHl

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The re- publican senators made it clear today that they would hasten the consider ation of the tariff bill if the president and the democratic leaders in con- gress would not insist on the enact
 ment of currency legislation at this session. Senator Gallinger said the republicans were in no temper to be forced and Senator Lodge insisted
 that assurance of a prolonged hot ducive to he hastening of tariff
 action.
 The discussion of this point arose when Senator Gallinger sought in- formation of the intent of the demo- crats. Senator Simmons said he hoped the republicans were not mall- ing threats to delay purposely the passage of the tariff bill which all business interests wanted speedily The republican senators assured him that they were making no threats | but it was bound to follow that there would be no haste with the tariff | unless an early adjournment would be an nducement therefor.
 Mir Gallinger said he was reading | in the morning papers every day that | the president would insist on holding | congress to enact currency legisla- ! .ion and would not speed up action 1 on the tariff. Mir. Lodge added thai | it was most unwise to demand actior l on such important legislation as the 1 currency of tired out congress"
 The progressive republicans dis ! claimed any intention to delay votins | on the tariff unnecessarily, despit' l what else might be in store. Boral declaring that statements to the con | trary from other sources did no | express the view of all on the othe side.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Or Juarez
 Being Advertised
 M c Newspaper
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 FL PASO, July 29.-Col. Teribo Or tega the constitutionalist commander lat GuadalOupe forty five miles south of Juarez told an American newspaper man who visited him today that he had been ordered by General Francis co Villa in a message sent by cour- fer to break up camp tonight and be- gin a march to effect a junction with Villas main body at a point south of Juarez with the object of beginning a projected assault upon JuareZ
 Ortega claims to have HOO cavalry. He says endorsements have been re- ceived by Villa from Sonora under Colonel Juan DoZaI making the total strength of the main column 2,000. The combined troops, S200 according to this estimate are said to have sev- eraI machine guns but no field artil- Ilery
 Advices to the United States army headquarters today say that several small bands of Villas men have been seen at PaIomas during the last few days About half of them were at IGuzman 75 miles southwest of Juarez two days ago according to Mexican cattlemen.
 Marrying Kee the Chinese consular representative at Fl PasO, today re- ceived a telegram from Ii Yung Kee, consul general of China in San Fran cisco telling him to advise all Chin ese to leave western Chihuahua at once and come to the border. There are said to be a hundred Chinese in different lumber and railroad camps in that region.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Michigan G0UeynOy
 WlU Take Action
 In Calumet Strike
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHI

CALUMET, July 29.-Serious riot ing resulting in severe injury to a half dozen broke out in the copper mining field tonight as a result of the strike of 15,000 miners. Violent demonstrations ceased when it was announced that Governor Ferris at Lansing had consented to lend his offices to procure a settlement.
 Starting the pumps of the Calumet and HecIa conglomerate properties at Calumet was accomplished today under a heavy guard of Detroit in fantrymen and troopers.
 The visit of C. E. Maheney, vice of Miners, to Governor Ferris is credited with causing the state execu- tive to express a willingness to take a hand in the situation. by the speak CTS at union meetings in Almeek and 1 Calumet tonight. The union leaders considered that they had won a tac- tical victory and were corresponding ly jubilant.
 The mine owners are non commit tai as to their reply to the proposal stating that they consider it improper ] to announce their decision until after they had talked with General Abbey ] tomorrow.
 Even if grass grows in the streets 1 Of every mining town, the Western ] (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
RUSSIA CANNOT SEND
 FREE PAPER AND PULP
AbroqAtion of Treaty Excludes Her From Benefit of Treasury
 Decision
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED pASfAICfdI
 WASHINGTON, July 29.-Secretary McAdoo announced today that wood pulp and paper would not be admit ted free of duty from Russia under the most favored nation" clause or the treaty of commerce and naviga ; tion between the United States and Russia having been abrogated. The customs court decided recently that European countries with favored ma ticn" treaties with the United States were entitled to enter free, pulp and paper because that provision was granted to Canada. The treasury department adpoted that principle but for the time being it will apply it only to Norway, Austria-H Hungary and Germany, which, aside from Rus sia, are the only countries directly involved in the decision.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
CUBAN CHESS CHAMPION
TAssoCTATED PREss DTsPATCH

NEW YORK, July 29.-Winning the thirteenth game. Joseph R. Capa- blanca of Havana today became the victor in the chess masters tourna- ment. through which he played with out defeat, duplicating the record of Tasker in similar tournament play ed in this city in 1902
 Caablanca's triumph today over A. kupchik, metropolitan master, was after sixty moves in the game ad- journed from Thursday. Kupchik holds second place in the standing today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
HEAD ON INTO TREE.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 SAN DIEGO. July 29.-Roger Sterns, a weIl-known automobile man of Los Angeles, received fatal injuries in san automobile wreck near Encinitas, this afternoon.
 With StearnS was R. D. Barr of Los Angeles, but Barr escaped with com pound fracture of the right leg. The car rammed a tree and Stearns was crushed and died three hours later.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
CROSS GETS DECISION.
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 29.- Leach Cross of New York was given a decision over Matty Baldwin of Boston, in a twenty round bout at Vernon to- night. Cross was the aggressor except in the last few rounds and clearly out boxed his opponent throughout
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
HUNTING A LOST WIFE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Rich- ard De Fontana, Greek consul here, asked the police today to assist in search that has been in progress for two weeks for Mrs. Jennie Man ueI Young, the attractive wife of a wealthy resident of the Greek col ony. Fear is expressed that the young woman, who is 21 years old ard a bride of three months. has fallen into the hands of white slavers.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
JAPANESE TAKE PART N CHINESE REBELLION
Prospect of a Long and Wearisome
 War
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS nrsPArcH1

LONDON, July 29.-"The Southerns, profiting by earlier mistakes, are re- pairing their defects by getting in large supplies of ammunition" says the Daily Photographs Peking corres- pondent.
 "A long Wearisome war seems cer- tain. It is understood that hundreds of Japanese officers will join the Canton army, which consists of 40,- 900 good troops
 The Photographs Shanghai cores pendent reports that his native city there was fired in three places as a result of the cannonading of the ar senal
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
DIAz EN ROUTE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl
 SAN DIEGO July 29.-General re- lix Diaz. nephew of the deposed pre- sident of Mexico arrived this evening with a party of prominent MeXlcans on the American Hawaiian Steamer Virginian having taken passage on inc vessel at Salina Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
WANTS McADoo TO EXPLAIN.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, July 29.-Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, republican member of the senate committee on banking currency in a statement today attacked Secretary McAdoo for his charges that the banks had depressed the price of two per cent bonds and he demanded to be made public the in formation on which he bases the charge
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
AN ALBANIAN PRINCE.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHj
 LONDON July 29.-An ambassadorial conference settled today the status of the new Albania. A prince will be nom- mated six months hence and rule the new state. Meantime a commission will control, composed of represen- tative of each power and organized an administration with the aid of a Swed- ish officer of the gendarmes.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
AND
 HISTORY SHOWN
Spring Celebration Pageant
 Full of Splendid Oppor-
 tunities for Historical and
 Economical Instruction :; "The Dawn of Amclica'

Tho action of the pageant com mittee of the spring festival yester- day proved that the entire idea of the celebration bears out the asscr- ton that in it's Indian lore Aztec history and conquistador chronicles, Arizona has the best advertising punch of any state in the union. The state of Arizona may be solid for agriculture, stockraising and mining. but it is the untutored historical as sociation that surrounds the Dawn of America that brings the interest and the tourist. Acting on that thought, the festival committee met yesterday and lined out some floats, consulted various organizations in the city and assigned them their stunts.
 The Phoenix Labor Council will at tempt the reproduction of the cid house Casa Grande, perhaps the most conspicuous example of ancient home building on the contintnt. the Wood men of the World will reprcsnt the pioneers of the American race who settled in this country yCIrs ago and established the present communi- ties and governments; the Modern W0odmen of America will take care of the modern features. irrigation and forestry. and best perhaps of all, the Mexican branch of the Fratcrnal Brotherhood will represent in pageant the meeting of Cottez with Monte Zuma. The last named feature Is 10 include q. float showing the Spanish and Aztec portion of the history of Arizona.
 The work of the pageant commit tee was purely preliminary yester- day. Power Conway, who is chair man presided, and directed the work toward preparation for the historical progress.
 No name has been selected yet for the festival, but an attempt will be made at this afternoons session of the arrangements committee at the board of trade building.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
ISRAEL ALTER
 TELLS 4 TALE
Trifle Excited Man Tells Story of a Room, a Noisy
 BedfelloW and a Landlady
 Who Wanted to Collect $10 for Ten Days Rent

'I move into the WOmans house and she show me q room which she said I could sleep in until she found another room I should sleep in, and sha get a blanket and then made me sleep with a man in the room she gave me and the man was noisy and l couldn't sleep and he take the blankets and I am cold and I want to move out and take the six o'clock train and she wants ten dollars for inc blankets she buys for me and I never sleep in her house and I want to pay two days for the room which the other man sleeping in and mak- Ing too much noise and"
 Chief of Police Moore rubbed his tyes. took a look at the man who stood before him in the police station yesterday afternoopg andtqyitiaptly had something on his mind. Inquiry re- Vealed that the. man wag Israel AL ter, who came to Phoenix three days ago for the benefit of his health and who has so far recovered through the heroic treatment to which he submit ted for two nights. that he is now ready to depart.
 Alter to the gai chief k4lt trres, U that hat making me not to sleep? And do not get to use those blankets what the woman in the house buy to keep me warm and l don't know I should pay for them just because I never use them, and
 Stop right there shouted the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY.

T want to thank you from the bottom of my heart" wrote c. B Rader. of Lewisburg, w. Va, flor the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which l had been an almost help less sufferer for ten years. It suit ed my case as though made just for me" For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice. and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheuma- tism, Electric Btters have TO su perior Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at all druggists Ad1ortisfmenf,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

chief. "I gain from your extended and lucid explanation that you seek assistance from my department. Well there isn't but one man here that can straightcn out such a tangle and that is MT. Perrin. He will go with you"
 That is how it all came about that Policeman Perrin was at the South Ninth avenue house late yesterday afternoon telling an irritated woman that sire had better accept two days room rent and let it go at that
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

w. P Broyles made a successful escape after fifteen years of suffer ing from kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills released him and will do just the same for others. He says: They cured a most severe backache with painful bladder ire gulartes. and they do all you claim for them" Refuse substitutes. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
DOMESTIC DISCIPLINE.

With rod unsparing. Sternness that amazed. Up from youth to manhood Grandpapa was raised. By a milder method SWcetening the cup Through his days of childhood Father was brought up. With a zeal respectful, Wonder in their eyes. Johnnie now is studied By his parents wise.
 New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
WHAT IT WAS

What reason have you to think my daughter loves you?'
 she says she is willing to make any sacrifice for me"
 That's no sign that she loves you" What is it. then?''
 An indication that she's crazy"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
IRRIGATION
 COMMISSION
Board of Trade Adopts Res olutions Asking LegisIa- turc to Pass Statute Au- thorizing Governor to Ap- point Such Body

Taking the opportunity offered bH the receipt of d letter of resolutions from Graham county asking for d reclamation project there, the Phoe- nix board of trade in directors meet. ing yesterday placed itself on record favoring the appointment of an irri- gation commission. It is quite likely the legislature will be asked to cn- power Governor Hunt to name d commission, whose duty it will be tC pass preliminary judgment on reclam- alton and irrigation projects in this state, and to make proper rCcom- mendations on the subjects The board argues a report from such commission will have immensely more weight with the powers that be than the resolutions of any trade body in the land.
 Certain Graham county people want project established in that com monwca'th. They got together and pCtitioncd tAc Washington office oi the reclamation service to put in a small project, and sent the re5olu-' tions on to the local board for in- dorscmcnt. The board added water
 
 the idea of the commission. which will also pass judgment on the Colo rado river work under the NcWiands National river control bill. when that shall have become an act. When NL O. EldreGc comes to Phoc- nix he will have all arrangements made for his appearance on the lee 1 tuTc platform with a talk on good 1 roads, \ committee of five was ap- ! pointed from the board of governors 1 yesterday to cooperate with the good | roads association of Arizona, and the subcommittee of the Hundred and 1 Twenty Five which is in charge of 1 the national highway matter. the 1 three bodies to work for the success 1 rf EIdrcges lecture.
 A special committee of five will 1 start things on another good time ] dinner to the friends of the beard i of trade, at which things in general can be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

w. IL Chapman, Winnebago, Neb.. tells how he did it. My two children had very bad cough and the doc tors medicines did them no good. l got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. and before it was all used the children were free and cured of their cough ! saved a doc tors bill for one 25c bottle of Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound" No opiates. For sale by Elvey and Hu lett ruggists-Advertis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23
0RoTo

The summer girl will be gowned
very simply, but trust the dressmaker
to find way to make these simple
frocks expensive.
: The girl pictured is'wearing one
piece white batiste gown and a simple
black satin covered hat, but there is
about fifty dollars worth of hand en-
broidery on the gown and at least
thirty dollars worth of bird of para
disc feathers on the hat, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23
TIE-UP MEANS Bic DoIN's

TIE-UP MEANS BIG DOlN'S
Berlin, May 23.-With three of the
worlds greatest rulers under one
roof and the wedding of Princess
Victoria Luise and Prince Ernst of
Cumberland but one day away, the
capital perhaps never before saw a
greater crowd.
Every hotel in the city is damned
to capacity, for, besides the royalties
and municipalities from all over Eu-
rope, thousands of Germans from all
parts of the empire have come to
Berlin to see as much Of the gayety
as they can, from the streets,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23
ACTION OF JUSTICE PLEASES
STRIKERS OF PATERSON

Paterson, N. j., May 23.-Leaders
of the Paterson silk strikers are
greatly pleased over the action of
Justice Minturn of the Supreme
Court in granting motion permitting
the trial of William D. Haywood,
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and Carlos
Tresca, /. w. w. organizers, by jury
drawn from another county, Attorney
Mareli having stated that the defend
ants could not get a fair trial in Pas
sale.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23
-O-O--
PREPARING TO STOP FLOODS

Cairo, ILL.,, May pa sub-commit-
tee of the state legislature appropria-
tons committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Shanahan and O'Connof, is
in Cairo going over the entire leVee
system to ascertain the need of
higher levees to prevent the disas-
trous floods that inundate Cairo and
the surrounding country every
spring.
The committee will report to the
assembly next week. 1t will advise
the passage of bill appropriating
$250,000 for building Cairo levee
higher and also $4,000 for Mound
City levees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23

Every woman knows that sweet
simplicity is expensive when it comes
to dress.