davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
WILSON AGAINST
ANY COMPROMISE
Comes Out As Champion Of Free
Wool and Free Sugar In
Three Years

Washington, May 15.-President
Wilson came out strongly to day as
the champion Of free wool and free
ugar-in-three-years, as provided for
in the tariff bill recently passed by
the house. He announced emphatic
ally that he was not considering COM
promises of any sort; that he stood
squarely behind the measure as 1t
passed the house and that he regard.
ed 1t as the duty of the Democratic
majority in the senate to fulfill its
platform pledge by enacting the house
bill into law"
Il am not the kind" said the presi-
dent, that considers compromises
when once take my position. I have
taken my stand with the house lead.
ers for the present bill. Enough said.
am not looking for or accepting
compromises.
The presidents utterance was made
to a half hundred newspaper cores.
pondents, who gathered as usual to-
day at the White House for the semi
weekly conference. At, the same time
the senate was engaged In protracted
debate, at the end OF which an agree
ment was reached tonight to vote to-
morrow on the question Of the tariff
bill.
Hearing FiIibustering
While the president smilingly let
1t be known that he was expressing
no opinion whatsoever on the propos-
al for hearing and that this was the
subject for the senate to dispose Of,
his statement OF unqualified support
for the house bill was taken gener-
ally to mean that Mr.. Wilson consid-
cred arguments from special interests
on the tariff schedule to have been
closed when the measure passed the
house. He Is understood to regard
the effort to obtain hearings as fill
clustering device.
The correspondents we're about to
leave the office, when the president
asked IL 1t were true that reports
were being circulated OF compromis-
es on the wool and sugar schedules
All day there had been rumors that
concessions OF SOME kind would be
made on the principal schedules in or
der to satisfy opposition In the sen.
ate. The president had been told by
friends that in some sources there
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

was confident expectation that a
duty would be put on raw wool or
that the provision for free sugar af-
ter three years would be dropped.
Minor Exchanges Expected
1t was to counterfeit these state
ments that he took occasion to make
his position clear. OF course, II is
expected at the White House that
there will be minor changes in the
bill made by the finance committee,
certain equalizations and corrections
which have been approved by house
leaders since the bill left their hands
but in the principal schedules, such
as wool and sugar, the president is
determined that there shall be no
change II he can prevent. There we're
even limitations that he might veto
a bill that came from the senate with
amendments on wool or sugar.
Agreement On Vote ~
The agreement in the senate was
for vote on the motion TO refer the
Underwood bill to the finance com.
mittee. and the Penrose-La Toilette
amendment for public hearings at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Republic
an leaders accepted this proposal
from Chairman Simmons after Sena-
tor Stone had attempted to force an
immediate vote by laying all amend
ments to the Simmons motion on the
table. This he withdrew at Senator
Simmons request.
Sugar Schedule
The sugar schedule was again the
subject Of enlivened debate, Senator
Ransdell of Louisiana, answering the
claim OF Senator James OF Kentucky,
that the Democratic platform warned
Louisiana to expect free sugar. Mr..
Ransdell submitted records in an eff
fort to show that the party was not
committed to free sugar.
Inc senate resumed consideration
of the tariff late in the day.
Senator Thomas OF Colorado dis.
cussed threats of business depression
II the Underwood bill became a law
No panic in the history of this coun.
try was ever caused by an attempt
to revise the tariff" he said.
The senator aroused the Republican
side by reading a magazine article
which alleged that the panic of 1893
was manufactured by banking inter.
ests which desired the repeal Of the
Sherman silver purchase act. Accord.
Ing to this article, circulars were sent
out from New York to banks demand.
ing that they retire a part OF their
circulation and call a large part of
their loans with the object OF fore.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
THE MEANING OF COLUMBUS DAY.

It is happily in line with the patriotism of America that nation reached the decision to ob- Columbus in honor of the epochal discovery the navigaor. Presumably, the two days for Americans honor the discovery of the conn and the of the Declaration of Independ It inconsistent with Americas that long has the honorng of her been neglected Independence Day has been observed always with spirit the day that the cul imitation of the uprising geographical intelligence of rope all meaning Americans has been allowed to pass unnoticed.
 the patriotism America, there should that which commemorates their counry's discovery To the bold and noble spirit of Columbus are or a half-world- without would have been made by other than Columbus had he conceived the crossing
 tue the spirit the rising thought of Europe in it's destined travels should mean to the necessity of appreciation of the
 To the bold navigator who more than four hundred sailed into what then terror-fraught be given the admiration of the centuries Justly the of the hemisphere he discovered should bear his name Columbia would be appropriate than America.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
PHOENIX ADOPTS COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

The voters of Phoenix last Saturday decisively pressed themselves being of the commission form of government While not all qualified voters preference it is clear that the sentimnt city is the change from the that of the
 The results of this manner of city administration will be watched with the that would have had the city made the change several since commission is novelty throughout the nation cities having adopted the form during the past dozen years. Galveston, Texas, the first city adopt the pan this being just after the terrible that destroyed the city in 1900 The that catastrophe demanded that decisive action taken and the idea of commission government born in the brain of of the Gulf citys citizens. Having worked successfully here cities throughout country have voted in of the plan.
 Wherever tried, marked disaster has resulted, although it is not that astounding benefits have always resulted The claim of it's proponents is that the plan obvates the corruption and graft that often the administration city under the old plan of a mayor and councilmen, taking it does authority from the where it is often possible disclaim responsibility, and placing squarey the shoulders of whom it is always possible The under this plan is assisted by certain missionersto whom given the of administering the affairs certain department and the mayor is empowered hold this commissioner strictly rather than under the old system which any of council could declare the blame not to be his.
 However there is always the possibility that mis- management may exist it might pertinent sug commission enthusiasts of Phoenix that
 the worldod watchfuness of all citizens in the direction their cty's be not unduly relaxed coming of Arizona's queenly capitol.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
cLiFToN's RECEPTION OF THE FL PAso
 EXCURSION. f

The representative business of Fl Paso, upon their Clifton the afternoon of Tuesday, 21 will given the welcome that is character istic Clifton The active of the committee ap- pointed these energetic visitors will doubtless that required give the visitors impression Clifton that is favorable still
 Clifton, with many other sections of Ari- zona gaining rapidly in industrial development that thriving disciples of the Pass City, as we'll distributing points, get keenIy alive the goodness of occasional jaunt into the midst of
 neighbors Students of world affairs maintain that the directly contributing civilization very often knight community should become acquainted with the that his community sells.
 the Ell Paso business leave Clifton with most industrious the commercial map Y ling distributors merchandise is than could these viewing indications the with city such Clifton, and section that is possessed of such towns Morenc and Met calf, with their consuming population?
 interest hold for the Fl Pasoans is of of the brothefy variety, and with view toward the splendid totals of that those sales ledgers Los An and other points along the Pacific rivals Ell desire devote unfaggng attention to citizens of this secon but Fl Paso holds place commercial affections of Clifton, and by of is regarded first choice
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
THE MARvELs OF WIRELESS rELEeRAPHY.

The power and meaning of the marves of wireless telegraphy is well illustrated in the of the hundreds passengers the burning steamship Vol the midseas of the Atlantic The results of wireless, this instance alone, the mind of the greatest study for his kind.
 The the invention in results, clearly forciby brought minds that the pie the the helpless passengers by the That than five hundred live directly final results of the creative genuis of The of years yet make the master of brute nature greatness of the power of which ly in the conflict of the and fire against mans finally successful attempts at
 The greatest contrast is afforded, from the stand point of the humanitarian in the conduct of neighboring steamships, in the burning of the Volturno the wrecking of the Titanic. Help could been given the Titanic in her wireless cals but the shame of the ships could is that they that awful time the dangers the floating cebergs order that they might perform the duties demanded by all rules conduct What is the action of the captains the many hastened, through storming under full the assistance of the burning Volturno. The selfshness, natural, with which the is in many instances afflicted. in this background, assisting such that the pride all is them.
 The spectacle the great steamers standing in positions of the helpless of the sinking of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

and several applicants awaiting the considertion of the lodge. This is an increase of twenty-five members. year. ly, and is an indication of the splen- cid condl'i ior of the io1,a, witch has experienced a pleased member ship from it's inception.
 The names of those initiated at the meeting Wednesday night are as fol- lows: J. R. Farahay, H. l.. Ted row, J. E. Butts, K. D. E, Fisk, N. c. George, W. H. Sanger, L. M Banks, H. F. Ebener, T. M Tittering ton, H. L. Hall. These novitiates were carefully guided on the trip from Morenci to the herds muster ing grounds at Clifton by the follow ing long-antlered members residing at Morenci: J. M. Lally, F. C.. Martin, l.. K. Parrish, W. c. Crau- furd, H. s. Van Gorder, w. G. Scott, c. B. Nonnamaker, W. L. Neal, A. L. Cummings, Dr. A. M (. Tuthill, A. J. Weir, S. R. Jones, B. H. Clay, A. B. Eschwege, B. Salas, w. H. Pansing, R. w. Chamberlain, ?. V. Pearsall, c. M. Simon, J C.. Bury, H. O. Brenzikofer, F. Deitrich, Gordon Broyles, and a host of others whose names were not learned.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
Editorial Page.
A CORRECT IMPRESSION OF HuERTA.

action President Huerta in throw ing into prison hundred and ten of Mexicos awmak is the final and convincing proof of the of President Wilson's official statement that he consd- be unfit to the position of ruler of Mexico.
 The contention of Wilson has been that Huerta can rule only by the plans and methods of dictator and that constitutional under his reign would a mockery farce The truth of this view is manifested those scofers among Americans who held that Wilson not of sufficient Judgment to prop erly represent country in Mexico
 The final disposition of Huerta is now pain his DO numbered. It is plain that Wilson is not will to military rule in Mexico The of constitutional government is at work among better classes of Mexcans, and will not be proportion with the rapidly increasing foreigners that will surely enter Mexico for the development it's Progress is the word for that and the wise American viewpoint is that progress will be hastened by the comina of government that the sanction of the class of citizens who find themselves free to exercise their rights as are pr which spring the rules of correct action
 Responsibilities are that the fate of Huerta will be violent that Madero His opportunity to resign has been given him; failure listen wisdom he may, in the too future. trace his end
 The Imprisonment of the deputies plainly with constitutional sanction and would appear to be beginning period military despotism that will only with intervention of a and just nation the Presidents action in the past that integrity of America will not suffer by any his hands, Military action with Wilson, with official is the last alternative yet the present developments in Mexico would not nd cate that such action will not pass within the range Of possibilities of the American administration continuation there be in line with present in dications.
 This latest of Huerta is giving to the powers of Europe grave disquiet of their recogn ton of his government. Dispatches to the that both England and Germany awaiting with impatience sufficient for the recalling of this recognition that the failure of Huera hold election in this month which he had promised will by those nations grounds for their call their favorable expressions after the of This be pleasing the Washington administration in that its policies being demonstrated be well planned.
 Wilson's warning Huerta that the imprisoned depu- dealt with according the rules decent indication of his view of the matter while made in the of the death Madero Suarez these frank opinions at least give grounds consistency in refusal of recognition SraT-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
SECRETARY LANES POSITION TOWARD
 RECLAMATION

The statements of Secretary Lane made during and after his visits divers irrigation projects throughout indicate rrigators of the country have a the head of the Recama- ton Service upon whom they depend liberal justice.
 In his attitude toward the payment by the settlers to the government privileges. MT. Laine is taking that entirely Rather than the original intention of demanding final payment within it be the view of the Secretary this time should be twenty years, he feeling that many of the wod be subjected to great hardship should they be compelled establish themselves their in addition the total payments the government within time. Secretary realizes that the good resulting the whole country as than equal the advantages accruing to government by final payment within the time at first decided upon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
ARIzoNA's COMING STATE FAIR.

Judging from the information sent forth concerning the attractions the coming fair Phoenix, it would that the various committees in charge great doing their parts meeting promising be the best of the held in Arizona.
 will be important feature this year, entire country being ed be there. And while not authoritatively stated, yet safe suppose political life the will be well represented state fairs among mediums the meeting of the voters by those politically inclined.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

county auditor
 In the absence of the other two members of the Board, I have under taken to place the facts before the public and sincerely hope that have made the Boards position clear We have never objected to the companies having a representa- tive present at our meetings, and even though it will not be consistent in the future to appoint such repre- sentative as our auditor, we will gladly assist their representative in getting all the facts and data cover ed by our administration.
 It is the object of the Board to conduct the business of the county to the best interest of all concerned to the best of my ability; but it would be unreasonable to expect them to knowingly take some action that was contrary to the law.
 Respectfully,
 c. P. DUNN, Member. Board of Supervisors, Greenlee Coun- Note-It will be noticed by the reader that the law requiring an audit of county books and records requires the Auditor to submit a sworn state ment of his FINDINGS and CONCLU- SIONS. We submit that the report of Auditor Brubaker, printed in last weeks Era contained nothing other than FINDINGS and CONCLUSIONS There was nothing in this report about new methods or systems of bookkeeping, which the law says shall be filed as separate report, and upon which the above communication lays so much stress. We contend that auditor Brubaker is a very much DISINTERESTED PARTY. Certain ly he is as much disinterested party as any Auditor the Board might favor and appoint and who draws his remuneration from the Board. The communication does not state that the Taxpayers Associa- tion Auditor in Gi1a County was ever appointed as OFFICIAL COUNTY AUDITOR for Gila county as Mir Brubaker was in this county. Until this is shown the comparison is not a parallel. The State Examiner is not the judge of the qualifications of 8 County Auditor. That is a matter for the Attorney General. Just as the Era goes to press we received the following telegram from the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Gila county which sustains the posi- tion of the Era-Ed.
 Globe, Ariz, Oct. 17th, 1913 COPPER ERA,
 Clifton, Arizona.
 Taxpayers auditor was never at any time appointed as official county |. auditor, examination of all county records completed over month ago by G. M. Allison, citizen, at cost of four hundred dollars.
 FRANK L. GATES, Clerk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

Board of Supervisors, Greenlee Coun-
 ty, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

Clifton, Arizona, October 14th, 1913 TO THE TAXPAYERS OF GREEN LEE COUNTY, STATE OF ARI ZONA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
BAPT|STS DODGE
EDUCATIONAL
CHANGES
Resolution to RevoIutionize Sys-
TEN in Georgia Laid Aside
Without Vote.

GAINESVILLE, Nov go
sweeping resolution. tending to rev.
olutionize the churchs educational
system was laid aside without vote
for the regular order Of business,
after a spirited debate in the Georgia
Baptist Convention to-day
Professor J. f. Sellers. acting pres
ldeut of Mercer University, said some
of the educational problems OF the
convention were how to get together
on Mercer and the relationship be
tween Mercer and the female col
leges and preparatory schools, There
is an overlap between these schools.
he said. which must be done away
with.
DR.. c. H s. Jackson. president Of
Bessie Tiff. pointed to students ct
that institution ms an illustration OF
what they are doing.
DR.. A. w NanHoOse, president "
Shorter, declared that institution is
owned by the convention and free Of
debt. and urged its enlargement, stat
ing he had turned away so girls for
lack of room,
FaVors Church Schools.
Judge T. A. Parker, of Waycross,
said the great ned was an awaken
ing of conscience and loyalt yto he
great principles for which Baptists
stood.
Cost me more or less-Ill patron-
lie Baptist schools and avoid schools
where the poison Of heresy. new the
ology and other things leading our
children away from Christ are
taught" he declared
Or. John L. White, OF Atlanta. said
the Bapttsts OF Georgia had $1,000.
600 invested in schools and colleges.
with an enrolment Of 1000 boys and
girls
the Education is Enlightenment
projected from God as His means for
enlargement OF human souls" he said.
quit education and you quit the Cos
pel!"
Hundreds Of men and women wept
a the speaker concluded, and a sub
sCription of 81 200 was taken for
Identifying the Mercer grounds and
buildings.
A spirited session Is foreca st when
the nominating committee for trus-
tees for Mercer University makes Its
report. A contest is likely over one
or more names to be presented by
the committee.
The election OF a new president for
Mercer has been deferred by the
trustees with the understanding that
the committee entrusted with the Sc
lection agree upon a man by the next
meeting of the trustees In June
Debt Liquidation Urged.
T. p. Thames read the report OF the
executive committee OF Mercer, urg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
The FATNESS or HEALTH
samose Fills Out the Curves and
Makes Thin People Fat.

II you are thin, your health is not
what Il should be II you are losing
weight steadily. there Is something
wrong that should be attended to at
once You can not be healthy and
strong II you are thin.
Perfect health and good, solid beau
tiful flesh can only come through the
use Of Samose. the remarkable flesh
forming food.
Sam5se IL not a drug or a stimu-
liant, II is a scientific flesh forming
food that restores thin people to a
normal condition OF good healthy
flesh
These statements are confirmed by
Jacobs offar 10 refund the money to
anyone buying and using SamOse who
does not gain in weight a. promised
Tho risk Is all Jacobs, The thin and
scrawny can buy Samose at Jacobs
drug stores with the knowledge that
II II h not successful It will cost alb
so,utely nothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20


ing the liquidation OF $4,000 deoo
in the student fund.
r. l.. Mallory. OF Macon, presented
the report of the Board OF Educa-
ton
T. W Eubanks read the report on
the Blue Ridge school which showed
great advantages offered mountain
boys and girls through that institu-
tiou. j. +, Nichols, president of tho
Georgia Baptist Assembly, spoke on
the report, outlining advantages not
only to mountain boys and girls, but
as an excellent summer resort Or.
A. r. Spalding spoke along the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Mrs, HaIe's Committee.

Mrs II. H Hale, of 5e1 North
Boulevard, chairman of the committee
to plan for the celebration OF Tuber-
culOsis Sunday, December 7, has
called a meeting Of her committee to
be held in the women's parlor Of the
Piedmont Hotel at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Not having had opportunity here
tofore to give notice, Mrs. Hale ear
nestly requests that at least two
young women from each Sunday
school in Atlanta attend this meeting
and carry a message to their schools
next Sunday regarding the plans for
Tuberculosis Sunday.
1t Is planned to make this wholly
an educational day. with sermons in
ali the pulpits, and talks in each
Sunday school relative to the work
and methods Of tuberculosis proven
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The wedding Of Miss Annie Lee
Mckenzie and Milton DarEan. Jr., will
be the brilliant event of Thursday
evening. Miss Helen Dargan will be
maid of honor. Misses Lucy Hoke
Smith. Emily Winship, Mary Helen
Moody and Jennie D. Harris will be
bridesmaids. Clarence Knowles will
be best man and Charles Sciple, Do
zier Lowndes Jackson Dick and j. d,
Osborne will be groomsmen.
The ceremony at $3.50 will be fol-
lowed by a reception for several hun
dred guests.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Dargan enter
tanned the bridal party at a buffet
supper Wednesday evening following
the rehearsal for the wedding White
chrysanthemums and ferns adorned
the Dargan residence, and the party
of fourteen were seated at a table
deliberately decorated with white
chrysanthemums and ferns. with dec
orative details in green and white.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Mrs. Duncan Hostess.

Mrs. Ernest Duncan was hostess at
an elaborate reception Thursday aft
ernoOn at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Il. NJ Blount, on Piedmont ave-
nue., for Miss Louise Watts. whose
marriage to Percy Taylor will be an
event OF next Wednesday evening.
Autumn flowers adorned the man
tells IN the rooms where the guests
were received and in the dining room