davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
LEAGUE
 |S IN SESSION
Peace and Harmony Prevail at Meeting of National League; Schedule Today; Umpiring Staff Announc- ed for Year.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI


 NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Peace and harmony prevailed today in the open ing session of the adjourned annual meeting of the National League base ball clubs here The business trans acted varied little from the usual rou tine and outside the meeting room such talk of deals" as was heard for most part were of vague character and lack ing authority.
 After a brief meeting of the board of directors the National League of club owners held a session of scarcely an hours duration and deferred action on the playing schedule until tomorrow when they expect to get through the remaining business.
 The directors decided hereafter when any National League club takes an um- pire from President Lynch's staff the club will be required to reimburse that league with whatever amount the di- rectors may deem sufficient for the loss of the umpires' services. Lynch announced the selection of umpires fol the coming season as follows:
 R. W. Emslie, W. J. Klem, Charles Rigler, Clarence Owens. William Bren- nan. Al Orth, M. W. Eason, w. J Guthrie, w. J. Byron. Guthrie and By ron were with the International League last year
 Lynch said President Johnson hat assured him the American Leagu; lwou1d not negotiate with Hank O'Day if the National League required his services. The former manager O the Cincinnati club is expected here to day but Lynch said he had not hear; from O'Day. If the latter consents h' will be added to the list of umpires making the tenth man on this year! staff. Representatives of the commit tee of the American League consisting of Johnson, Charles ComiSkey of Chicd go and John E. Bruce, called upon Mrs John T. Brush at her residence ant presented her with an address of con dolence on the death of the late presi 1 dent of the New York National Leagu club who had done so much for tn welfare of the national game in thi and other cities on the circuits of tn l two major league baseball organiza | tions.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
SUFFRAGETTES
 READY ID HIKE ID WASHINGTON
Army of Sixteen With Two Veterans Will Start Today On Journey AfoOt to Capital of the Ma tiOn.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-The long her aided women's suffrage hike from New York to Washington starts tomorrow Sixteen Womer with General ROSalle Jones in command have pledged them selves | was announced tonight to walk the entire distance of 290 miles. TheN nope to complete the midwinter journey in seventeen days. reaching the national capital on March 1 in time to take part in the women's suffrage parade two days later, This is an av- craze of sixteen miles a day.
 The little army, uniformed in brown cleaks and hoods. will carry as am munition, 10000 suffrage leaflets and 'vot,s for women buttons with which they hope to capture dli the enemies
 encountered on the way
 Meetings are planned in the larger
 towns and cities enroute One of the
 towns will be invaded is Princeton, N.
 J.. where the suffragettes will urge their cause at mass meeting of. the students of Princeton University. Word was reeelVeii toni 'ht that delegation of tud er ts pa1 to meet the army and escort it into town. In view f the fact that there is no bridge across the Ht dson river the actua start will be made at Newark, x. J. An ammuni- tion wagon, painted in suffragette vel | low and decorated with flags and ban
 ners will lead. carrying Miss Elizabeth Freeman, official orator. of the ex- petition.
 George Wendt, Jr. son of Mrs. Geo Wendt of Albany one of the marchers will be the army's buglers and Mrs Olive Schultze will act as scouts rid ! inS nh -ad in an automobile to herald I the arms approach and to reconnoiter 1 Besides General Jones. two vete-
 rans of the recent hike to Albany. Col. 1 Ida Craft andl "Sergean- GenerFt La vinia Dock will be among the march CTS. Local suffragettes plan to give the | IT Y big sendoff and a score or more | will accompany the regulars on thu 1 days journey wiuCh is scheduled tt
 end of Maruthen, N. J., 15 miles from New York.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
Colonel Roosevelt Is To Reply To
 President Taft

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-POliticians of all parties are awaiting with keen interest the speech to be delivered by Colonel Roosevelt at the Lincoln birthday dinner to be given at the Hotel Astor tomorrow night under the auspices of the National Pro gressive Club Colonel Roosevelt, it is understood, intends to make some stirring remarks that will be in the nature of a reply to Presidents Taft $ speech at the Republican rehabilita tion banquet held recently in this city
 Other speakers at the banquet to- morrow night will be former Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, eX Congressman ". Bourke- Cochran and oscar s. Straus. the progressive candidate for governor of New York last fall Women are to be ad- mitted to the banquet on an equal footing with the men. They will be given seats at the festal board in stead of being relegated to the gal lery. as at most gatherings of the kind. Furthermore, there is to be 2 woman speaker on the program. Miss Mary Antin. the Russian Jewish au- thor. whose recent book, The Prom ised Land." created a sensation.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

of his taxes or his contribution to the league.
 CSigned)
 DWIGHT B. HEARD.
 "E w. THAYER
 MRS. FRANK LEEPER.
 "B. T. GILLETT.
 "E. B. DWELL.
 SYLVAN GANZ
 ARTHUR LUHRS.
 "A B. WILLIAMS
 M. J. RYAN. Committee on Taxation of CitieZns committee of one hundred and twenty five" Shortly after the resolutions of organization had been adopted a re- cess was taken while a list of mem- bership was passed through the meeting with the object of obtaining l pledges of membership there were several of such lists containing the same caption and when the meeting | had been canVassed the following was 1 the result in names and taXpayins | organizations. 1 We, the undersigned. hereby sub- scribe as members of the Maricopa County partisan Taxpayers 1 league and agree to subscribe to- ward the support of said league one
 (Contnued from Page 12)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Tuesday Feb, fl. 1913. The Eighth Day.
Bills introduced in the sesate

Bills introduced in the Selate.
 <. E. S4. By Senator Pace of Graham. An anti-tipping bill. Making it a misdemeanor for any person employed in a serving ca pacity to accept any money or gra- titious gift for service rendered in the reguar course of their duties.
 In the House.
 H. B. 20 by Kane of Greenlee. Requiring county boards of super visors to inspect county roadls within their county.
 H B. 20, by Craig of Cochise. Reguating the practice of dentis- try in Arizona, and prescribing ways for determining the qualifi- cations of all those wishing so to practice.
 H. B. 22. By committee on state institutions and public expenditures allowing the state treasurer to transfer certain sums of money from the general fund to the in- come tax fund, to be afterwards paid back.
 H. B 23. by same committee. . Providing for the appointment of deputy state treasurer at a sal arY of $100 per month. H. B. A. by Ball of Cochise. For the relief of Dr. s. Godfrey. Jr.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
WHAT ABOUT STATE LAND
 COMMISSION
Maddock of CoconinO Starts Tempest in Teapot When He Tells of Alleged Pecu- liar, Conditions in Land Operations.

Representative Thomas Maddock of Coconino county. following an opening made by Representative D. P. Jones of Maricora in the house yesterday afternoon. inadvertently raised a small sized rumpus that may result in a small sized rumpus and a special investigation committee into the affairs of the State Land Com mission. Somebody had been talking
 to Maddock, and he proceeded in the kindliest manner possible to talk to
 the legislature Ii all came about by
 a query on the part of Jones as to
 why the land commission report was
 not before the legislature MT. Jones
 understood the report was to be be-
 fore this session of the legislature
 by statutory enactment
 MT Maddock said it had been told
 him by somebody else who doubtless had been also told. that the labors
 of the land commission were scarce ly begun, and that two years more would be needed before anything of value could be accomplished by the land commission He also said he understood the work of the commis- sion, which was of the greatest inn portance was very open and that in formation was leaking from the of flee which was enabling the owners of lieu land script to place that script on land intended for the state, and that land was being filed on as fast as the selections were made.
 Lynch wanted to know how the
 grabbers could get hold of the infor- | nation about the land Maddock said he did not know, but that he had heard about it from Senator Worsely. Jones said a committee ought to look into the matter and proposed such a committee Kerr l said the land commission. to his pos | itive knowledge, was preparing a re- l port that was very thorough. He l then said that the script, lieu land script could only be filed on sur i Veyed land. He said that the com | mission had but a few days ago 1 filed upon 30,00O acres of land and | the script men were sore because l they could not get it. Maddock said l he had been lead to believe no se- 1 lections had been made out of the
 great body of the land to be selected
 and that script could be placed on i unsurveyed land. Lynch said he had 1 seen this script, in answer to Kern's
 statement of surprise that any such was.
 Irvine of Miricopa read the statute which is to the effect that report !, from the commission is due thirty l days before the legislature meets. H. ] would therefore second the motion o1 | MT Jones Brooks advised that the
 matter be left to the land committee Of the house Jones accepted that | (7MeML 9SBd uo p9nunuoO)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
LAWMAKERS ARRESTED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

CHARLESTON, Feb. Flour mem- bers of the house of delegates and one member of the senate of West Virginia were arrested late this aftrnoon in d hotel here on charges. that they accept ed money for votes for United States senator.
 The accused men are Representative U s. c. Rhodes, Dr. R. F. Asbury David E. Hill. Rath Duff and Senator E. A. Smith The men waived hear Mg and each gave five thousand dol lars bond. It is alleged that marked money was found in their pockets.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
Women MayLOSe Privileges While
 Securing Rights
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The question of taking from women certain privileges now extended to them by law will be submitted to the voters of New York state at the same time they vote on the proposed constitutional amendment to give the women the right of suffrage; if the measure introduced in the legis- lature today is approved.
 The measure would relieve the hus- band from paying counsel fees and alimony in divorce actions and debts contracted by the wife. It would also take from the women their present dover rights.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

PRESIDENT TAFT
 ATTENDING DINNER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Presi- dent Taft will leave Washington tomorrow afternoon for Philadel- phia to attend the fiftieth anniver- sary dinner of the Union League club there. His cabinet, with the exception Gf Secretary Fisher, is expected to accompany him and be guests at the same dinrsr. The president is to return to Washing 'ton early Thursday morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
MILLIONS IN CLAIMS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Claims ag- gregating more than eight millions for loss of life and property and personal injuries sustained in the Titanic dis aster have been filed against the White Star line This was the last day in which claims could be filed.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
Pitched Battle Is Fought Among Skyscrapers and Homes of One of the Great Cities of the New World.
HEAVY GUNS IN
 MARROW STREETS
President Madero and General Diaz Through Their Troops Engaged In Bloody Battle for Stu premacy of Republic.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11-Three Americans were wounded in to- days fighting They are: LLOYD OSBORNE, author, shot in the thigh while watching the battle from the top of building. DIR. R. H. NICHOLSON, of Lin coin, Neb., shot through the hand while venturing along street He had just arrived here.
 MARK JOHNSON, a negro, of Madison, Wis, received a bullet in the shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

(7MemL eSed uo p9nunuoo)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

(Continued on Page B
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
Cruisers on Way.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 1.-The armored cruisers Colorado and South Dakota sailed south today, the former pre- sumably for Mazatlan and the latter for the Gulf of California.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

ated in said District, to-wif
The SW Sec. q Twp. ISL,
Rng. 43 w. Marshall Co., Minn.
And that said land adjoins School
District No. 1876, has been presented
to the County Board of MARSHALL
County; and asking that his said
lands may be set off from said Dis
strict No. SO to said District No.
f26 and the said Board has ap-
pointed a time and place for hear
ing thereon. Therefore
Notice
is hereby given that said petition
will be heard by said Board, at q
session thereof, commencing on the
18th day Of July, A. D. 1919, 1T.
A o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Office Of the County Auditor in the
City Of Warren in said County, at
which time and place the said
Board will hear the evidence and
the arguments of all persons inter-:
aested, for or against granting the
prayer of the petitioner.
Dated at Warren, July 2, 1913.
By order Of the County Board.
A. g. Lundgren,
County Auditor and Ex-OfficiO
Clerk Of Board.
auditors seaD
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
GETTYSBURG

Fifty years ago these days was
enacted on the American continent,
the bloodiest drama of history, the
consequences of which have been
far-reaching and of tremendous
Importance to the United States
and the world. The pastoral hills,
wales, fields and wooded slopes sur
rounding the little village Of
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, was the
arena, and July 4, 2 and 3, the days
when the fate Of nation hung in
the balance. Up from the South
came the intrepid and daring Gen
eral Robert E. Lee at the head Of a
large and powerful army nearly
100000 strong, elated with its many
victories hitherto won in clashes
with Union arms, determined upon
an invasion Of the North. General
Hooker with the army Of the Pa
tomac about equal in strength
was sent to watch the move
ments Of Lee and atthe same
time keep a look out for the safety
Of Washington and Baltimore.
Across the state Of Maryland the
two armies raced. On the last days
in June, the command Of the Union
army was transferred from Gener-
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
,f doing things has enslaved them

lot doing things has enslaved the
they are in q business rllt. Every 1
thing novel or ORIG sis looked up
on by them with suspicion. They
drift along and follow blindly, With
out any vim and originality. And
then they wonder why III il that on
~ merchants succeed out of ey cry
100 that engage in business. This is
Dun 4 Bradstreet's stat; ;stics.
'The merchant, who wants To Get
out Of the rut, and line hilnself up
with the successful 5 per cent, must
conduct a modern establishment,
and study and practice modem
business methods. taking up with
the good and discarding the bad. 4
There are ruts in advertising. III
fact the advertising rut is the most
killing rut into which the merchant
gets. The merchant is in an aja-
vertising rut when he prepares an
ordinary ad without any indiyidu-
ality in it. That an ad may have
individuality there must be creative
power back Of the advertisement.
Look at the successful advertisers
and we find they are men, who have
ideas Of their own, and have the
nerve to put them into their adveer-
tisements regardless Of how others
advertise.
a good way to avoid advertising
ruts is to study carefully the ad-.
vertisements Of leading city mer-
chants in the same line, picking out
the good that is local and timely.
The ideas thus gained will be in
valuable. The merchant should al
so study the subject Of advertising.
generally, and he will then gradual y
~ and naturally avoid advertising
ruts.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
July 3-iO)
Notice Of Hearing Upon Petition oI
@s ErnnhnlGnr @

Whereas, A petition signed by
Eyert Peltola, Adam Ryoppy, Matt
Alatalo, John P. Partanen, John G..
Nordlum and Oscar SChankey a
freeholder Of School Districts Nos.
~ and So, in this County, repre-
senting that he is the owner of the
following described lands, situated
in said District, to-wit:
N f-2 sw IA, Sec. is, Twn. i57,
Rng. 43, owned by Evert Peltola;.
s l-2 sw IA, Sec. IS, !Twn. i57, Rng.
l3, owned by Adam Ryoppy, ne Ia
NV Ii. Sec. is, Twn. i57, Rng. IS,
owned by Matt Alatalo; " i-2 ne
Ia, Sec. 10, Twn. i57, RIlg. 43, own
ed by John P. Partanen; e i-2 ne
IA, Sec. Is, Twn. i57, Rng. IS, own
ed by John G. Nordl NV Ia NV
"A, 8 i-2 NV Ia and NV 4 4 ne Ia
Sec. 12, Twp. 157, Rng. 43, owned by
Oscar Schankey.
And that said land adjoins School
District No. 1876 has been presented
to the County Board of Marshall
County; and asking that his said
lands may be set off from said Dis
stricts Nos. "a and SO to said District
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
JOE CANNON ON THE CONSTITU,
TION.

To a man who has passed half a
century in public life in the most
strenuous and progressive period of
civilization, and who has for nearly
forty years had part in the clash
of opposing ideas, sentiment and
prejudice in the House of Repre-
sentatives, which is the clearing
house of American policies, there
never has been a more dangerous
movement in American politics or
one more reactionary than this
which has caught the eye of many
people with the alluring label of
the Progressive party.
have, as boy, watched the old
weather vane on the barn box the
compass in an hour on gusty Ap-
I'll day, and wished | could be as
free in my movements and not con-
trolled by the hand of necessity in
driving straight furrow to the end
of the field. But after some years
of experience | have no desire to
see a government of ninety-one
millions of people modelled after
the Weathervane, and swing to all
points of the compass in response
to the zephyrs Of impulse or the
Whirlwind Of passion; to lynch a
man in an hour and build a mOnu-
ment to him in the next hour as a
hero and martyr to rumor and
prejudice.
No; the constitution may have
been the work Of ordinary and even
mediocre men, rather than of the
great geniuses they are pictured by
tradition; but, that work is the
foundation upon which has been
built the greatest superstructure of
legislative enactment, executive
administration and judicial decision
that has ever been known in civil
iZation. | am not willing to see
without protest government by dy-
Mantle, either by mistaken labor
leaders, or by other mistaken en-
thusiasts, who would apply the dy-
Mantle theory and blow up the
foundation Of "a government by the
people. object to such methods,
even though the wreckers may be
as wise as Solomon, as devoted to
the people as Brutus professed to
be, or as virtuous as pictured in
their own prospectuses.
/ have seen this country develop
under that constitution so as to
make the United States the marvel
of the world and the model of free
government everywhere, even in
the orient.-Saturday Evening Post.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
July SIC
Notice OF Hearing on Petition For
Formation or New District

tnJas ~
Notice Of Hearing on Petition For
formation OF New District.
IN nereas, A petition has been nj
ed with the County Board Of the
County OF Marshall with the ap-
proyal Ct the County supe end
sent of Schools Of said County en-
sllnrsed thereon, signed and acknoW-.
LEGGED by q ma Ority OF the free
olders who reside in the, proposed
new district herein described & and
VINO are entitled to vote at school
meetings in their respective dis
1tlslcts, and duly Verified BY the af :
fidaNit OF one Of the residents Of
SAID proposed new district, praying
Tor the organization OF new school
/ district out Of the territory herein
after described, to-wit:
Sec. -Four Five l5), Six Co..
seven 80 Eight (8), Nine ~, Six
teen (16), Seventeen az, and
Eighteen (i8), Twp. 156, Rng. A
and the said County Board have
appointed a time and place for, a
hearing upon said petition as by
law required;
f Now therefore,
Notice
Is hereby given, that hearing
upon said petition will be had at a
meeting Of the said Board, com
mencing upon the 18th day Of July
"A. y. 1913 at 3 O'clock in the after
noon Of said day, at The Office Of the
County Auditor in the city Of War
ren, in said County, at which time
and place the said County Board
will hear arguments of all persons
interested, for or against the pro-
posed organization Of said new
school district.
Dated at Warren, this 2nd day Of
July, "A. d. 1913.
BY order Of the County Board Of
Marshall County, Mimi.
By A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio \
Clerk Of Board. #
Auditors seaD
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03


NO, t26 and the said Board has ap-
pointed a time and place for hear
Ing thereon Therefore
Notice
Is hereby given that said petition
Will be heard by said Board, at a
session thereof, commencing on the
4 19th day q July, a. p. 1913, at
office Of the County Auditor IN The
City Of Warren in said County. at
which time and place the said
Board will hear the evidence and
the arguments Of all persons inter-
ested, for or against granting the
prayer Of the petitioner.
Dated at Warren, July 3, 1913.
BY order OF the County Board.
A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio
Clerk Of Board.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
July 3-iO)
Notice of Hearing Upon Petition Of
80 EpaehO1dpp 4s

Whereas, A petition signed by
Leon Schiller a freeholder. OF
School District No.ll, in this Goun-
ty, representing that he is the own
er of the following described lands,
situated in said District, to-wit:
The. NE IA, Sec. One az, Twp
One Hundred Fifty-six (156) North,
Range Forty-nine (49) West.
And that said land adjoins School
District No. 525, has been presented
to the County Board of Marshall
County; and asking that his said
lands may be set off from said Dis
strict No. III to said District No.
525 and the said Board has ap-
pointed a time and place for hear
ing thereon. Therefore
Notice
Is hereby given that said petition
will be heard by said Board, at a
session thereof, commencing on the
18th day Of July, A.. D. 1913, at
q O'clock in the afternoon, at, the
office Of the County Auditor in the
City of Warren in said County, at
which time and place the said
Board will hear the evidence and
the arguments Of all persons inter
ested, for or against granting the
prayer Of the petitioner. Nj.
Dated at Warren, July 2, 1913.
BY order Of the County Board.
A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor and Exc Officio
Clerk of Board.
(Auditor's seaD
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
July 3-i0)
Notice OF Hearing Upon Petition of
FpaahOldpr

FreehOlder.3
Whereas, a petition signed by
David Dufault a freeholder OF
School District No. ii, in this Coun-
ty, representing that he is the own
.er Of the following described lands
situated in said District, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of Sec
Twelve (l2J., Twp. One Hundred
Fifty-six (i561, Rng. Forty-seven
((47j west.
And that said land adjoins Schoo
District No. 25, has been presented
to the County Board of Marshal
County; and asking that his sale
lands may be set off from said Dis
|trict No. IL to said Distric1
No. .25 and the said Board has ap-
pointed a time and place. for hear
ing thereon. Therefore
Notice
Is hereby given that said petition
will be heard by said Board, at Z
session thereof, commencing on the
! 5th day Of July, "a. d. 1913, sa
:. O'clock in the a afternoon, at thu
Office Of the County Auditor in thu
| City of Warren in said County, a
which time and place the SAID
Board will hear the evidence ane
the arguments of all persons inter
Iested, for or against granting tht
prayer Of the petitioner.
Dated at Warren, July 2, 1913.
By order Of the County Board.
A. q. Lundgren,
County Auditor and EXC Officio
Clerk Of Board.