davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
All Seem Grstified.

The merits of the controversy itself
we're not touched on at to-day's con-
ference. the legislative side alone being
canyassed, but the result Of the con-
ference seemed TO meet with the ap-
proval Of all the interested parties.
we have until Wednesday night in
which to effect an amicable settlement
said Mr.. Garretson after the meeting.
I'VE are willing to avail ourselves OF
every means for a reasonable settle
ment. Should Congress fail to act
then the entire subject will be referred
N the committee Of 1000 for action
W. c. Brown, president of the New
York Central. said:
The result OF the conference was en-
tirely satisfactory to the railway man
ayers II is exactly what had been
agreed upon by the railways and the
unions. When the Newlands measure
shall have become a law il will furnish
the best means Of settling future wage
troubles. We are pleased in every
way"
The other railway managers present
concurred in this statement.
Wider Scope, Says President
President Wilson expressed his graf
ification after the conference that an
agreement had been reached on dis
puted points. HE declared that while
the Erdman act originally contemplat-
ed a controversy between single rail-
road and its employees the scope had
now been widened so as to deal with
d a series Of railroads.
The President referred to the sug-
gestions made as Just and reasonable
and saw no reason, he said, why Con-
gress should not act upon them now
to prevent a great inconvenience and
perhaps a disastrous situation for the
carving business Of the country.
Tn. President said he would name
the new commission as quickly as pos
sible, and that the contendinS parties
had assured him that they would await
legislative action.
Permanent Commission.
The agreement not only averted, tenn
porarily at least. the railroad strike, but
smocthed out differences of opinion
that had arisen in both the Senate and
the House as to the composition of the
board of mediation and provided a per-
mancnt commission to deal with rail-
road disputes.
The pathway was cleared for prompt
action I'm both houses. Senator Kern
telephoning from the White House to
have the Senate adjourn until to-mor-
row. instead of Thursday, as contem-
Mated. and Representative Clayton an
nouncing that he would move 10 take
from the Speakers table his bill, TO
which amendments in conformity with
the Newlands bill in the Senate would
be attached.
The President later announced that
he would sign measure such as agreed
upon. He described the conference as
simple and satisfactory"
Seth Low, who had been instru-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
.SULzER SILENT ON
VISIT BY WHITMAN
Neither Governor Nor District
Attorney Will Discuss Sub.
jeCt of Conference.
SUPPOSED STILWELuS CASE
Report Heard That Convicted
Senator May Be offered Par.
don if He Will Involve
Tammany Legislators.
fRy Telegraph TO Tie Tribune !

Albany, July 14-"No use OF asking anv
more questions on that subject" said
Governor SulZer to-day when inquiry
was made of him concerning the visit 10
him by District Attorney Charles S. Whit.
ney, who spent several hours at The
peoples house" with the Governor last
night. left here for New York to-day on
the day boat. He also was retlcent con.
cerning his visit.
Both were asked II their conference
was i'm reference to the reported pardon
for Senator Stephen J. Sulwell, who is
about to go to Sing Sing for bribery in
return for revelations concerning the
Legislature Senator McClelland, who
acted as counsel for Stilwell during nj.
trial, has Indignantly denied that the con.
victed Senator has anything to tell or Is
anxious for a pardon on that ground
For that reason il was reported at the
Capitol to-day that Governor Sulzu
TO offer through him a pardon 10 Stilwd
If he could give any information that
would involve Tammany legislators
The Governor, it is said, has not been
faring so we'll as he would like in hls
exchange Of blows with the Legislature
and would welcome some fresh ammuni-
ton before the end Of the present extra
session. IL rs also pointed out that Gov.
ernor Sulzer has been very friendly with
the New York District Attorney since the
latter's announcement Of his candidacy
for Mayor Of New York The Governor
feels, it is said. that as a candidate for
Mayor Mr.. Whitman could worry some
of the Governors New York enemies ard
that the Governor. in turn. could assist
the District Attorney In the city cam
palgn with information that might i'm
plicate Tammany legislators il Is con-
tended that both could make II uneasy
for their political enemies.
Legislators about the Capitol to-day
however, declare that they are not Hor.
rying. because they do not believe that
even IL Stilwell were disposed to "squeal'
he has anything to tell.
III Stilwell has anything to tell for
heavens sake let him tell it, said sena-
tor Murtaugh. III there are any more
grafters I'm the Legislature We would like
10 know il. If not, il Is about line We
put a stop To all this talk about legs
lative Juggling, SO that a man won't foe
that he is suspected Of being a thief just
because he has been elected TO the Senate
or Assembly"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Object TO Erdmsn Act.

The managers have been consistent IN
contending that the Erdman act-arbltra-
ton under which railroad employees al
ways urge-does not protect the interests
OF all parties concerned.
Judging from your letter OF the 18th
instant, we take it that you viii agree To
arbtrate under some fair plan. such ~
that called for in the Newlands bill, the
passage of which representatives OF the
railroads have been urging for some time
past, and that you will not Insist furtnef
upon arbitration under the provisions Of
the Erdman act.
The position OF the railroads Is un-
changed Should the Newlands bill be en-
acted into law the conference committee
will. OF course. bc willing To submit io
arbitration. by board provided for In the
Newlands bill. all questions Of rates oi
pay and working conditions Of conductors
and trainmen'
one railroad man who was present al
the managers conference yesterday morn
Ing. which met I'm an office in the Grand
Central Terminal TO consider the strik"
threat was asked what the last para
graph meant
1t means" nc replied. that when the
arbitration stipulation IS signed We VIII
express our Willingness TO 'arbitrate the
demands of the men, but at the same tim"
we will insist that certain rules formu-
lated ON the union that We do not con
slider fair. but which We were forced TO
abide by. be also arbitrated. There are "a
NUMBER Of such rules which we believe 10
be unfair to us. and If the men want their
demands arbitrated then We have the
same right. We Will 20 Into every ques-
ton. the whole book of rules. and insist
upon having certain rules which We con-
slider pnfair changed. just the same AS the
mon want their demands adjusted.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

District Attorney Charles 5 Whitman
arrived In New York last evening with his
wife on the Hudson River DAY Line boat
after spending two days in Albany in
conference with Governor Sulzer.
Il decline absolutely TO discuss the
Stlwel matter in any way. shape or
manner" Mr.. Whitman said. Il have no
knowledge Of any confession or proposed
confession by the ex-senator. and expect
that in the regular course OF events he
will be taken TO Sing Sing tomorrow By
Sheriff Harburger to serve his sentence
at the expiration OF the ten days stay
that was granted 10 him"
Mr.. Whitman stated that hc had had a
very enjoyable week end outing. and
asked for information as 10 developments
around the Criminal Courts Building
within the last few days.
When an effort was made 10 Interview
Mr.. Stilwell after the return Of Mr. Whit
man word was sent down that any in
formation would have TO come from his
counsel. Senator James ID. McClelland
or Robert NJ. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Extra Crew Bill in Issue.

"yOr instance, there Is the extra crew
bill. That BIZ. now m force iu Indiana.
Pennsylvania. ohio, Maryland. New YORK
and New Jersey has so far cost the rail-
roads annually 10000. This bin means
that extra fremen must be put on trains
Of certain types at the same salary as that
received BY the regular hremcn. We DO not
cousid, ,r that fair. There are pending AT
present i'm Ohio. Pcnnsylvania, tonnecti-
cut and Illinois mendmcnts 10 these cN-
ira crew bills which Will increase the "N-
pensc TO the railroads $4,000 more ycaf.
That Is only one OF the rules and quos-
tions which tho railroads are now putting
up with and which they do not consider
fair. We may as we'll go into the whole
thing while VIC are at II. II must be
settled some time, and We intend TO hay"
these things settled now.
1--WE Will prepare our side ~ the case
giving the list Of grievances we havo
against the Union rules. and Let the men
present their side. giving tho list OF erieV-
ances which they have against US. Then
let the arbitration board decree what
changes will be made. That Is only fair
and proper. and 1t IS what will De done
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
\ SACATON MERcHANT-poe,
Grouse who keeps a trading post at Sacaton was in the city YeStcrday.
 GREYHOUND FRESHNESS Tn

O''' NY W'GnSF1AN I-ItOSS Grouse who keeps a trading post at Sacaton was in the city yestcrdav. 1 GREYHOUND RESUMES - The Greyhound, the big steam auto that IlNs regularly batUocn this ci.y and Tempe and Mesa hd.' i,,tn fixcd again and iS read. for tHo next trip to the growing southside section this morn inG
 RETURNING TO SCHOOL-Otto Bake left last night for san Rafael Calf" to resume his duties at the school there He came here shortly before Christmas to spend the holi- days with his parents, intending tq return immediately after the first of the year An attack of grip however interfered with that arrangement. , A JAPANESE WEDDING - Tho members of the Tanner X M F. church, assisted by their friends ana tine Indian School orchestra. gay, an enjoyable representation of the above entitled p!aNlet in three acts last evening te a large and appreciativc audience. There was d full cast O. : char; 'tcrs. all chosen from the land ef the chrysanthcmum who pre-
 ent, | their parts in excellent fasa- j,a
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Of Local Interest
@lS1 se folsla ~AH~
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re. port January 15.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ................ l+1.9i Contents of reservoir. acre feet. 3SS.9 Gain preceding 2i hours. acre
 feet .-.......... ..-......... 165 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. fcct..... 154.51 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet .........445,I0 I09 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef daf,
 NJ |. .................... 1N.3Sl Amount of water used for irri
 gation, north side, M. L...... 1.I5t Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side M I...... 9.76t atcr today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
FRESH FISH FOR PHOENIX. Local Market Receives Daily Ship ments of Products of the Deep.

With the rapid growth cf Phoenix the past season have come many en-
 terprising business concerns, than whom none is more up-to-date than the California Fish and Oyster market, located on North First avenue. This modern market is connected with the best fresh fish dealers in San Diego. Redondo. san Francisco and Portland, and receives fresh shipments daily. and so never has anything but abso- lutely fresh fish on hand. They also handle eastern oysters in sealed cans. Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
LANDER BREAKS oowN-chair.

LANDER BREAKS DOWN-Chair- man Zander of the state tax commis- sion started to Tucson in the motor cade yesterday. but after getting out of town q few miles the machine he was riding in broke down and he was forced 10 return to Phoenix. He will make another try at it today.
 LECTURE OSTPONED-Owing to the many attractions held in Phoenix during the last week it was decided at the last minute to postpone the good roads lectures by Malcolm A. Fraser, secretary of the Prescott chamber of commerce. and NJ. c. Eldredge a gov ernment good roads expert, on Thurs day night. and the lectures will be given by the gentlemen on their return from the southern and eastern parts of the state.
 ON HIS ROUNOS-A E. Woodman representative of the Chamberlain Medicine company of Chattanooga, Tenn. arrived in the city yesterday. This is not the first visit of MT. Woodman by any means. He has been making this territory consisting of Arizona, New Mexico Colorado and New York for the last thirteen years. His headquarters are at Denver. He said that some idea of the extent of the business of the Chamberlain Me dicine company could be gained from the fact that last year it has sent out tWenty-One carloads of printed fatter. MT Woodman is something besides the representative of medi- cine company. He is a cartOonist of some note, his work appearing in many newspapers and magazines
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
CHANGES AT STATE HOUSE.

When General Insalis gets the SUI vcyor generals office equipment out or the office on the ground floor. Soc rctary Osburn of the board of control. will begin to move down into d part cI them himself. The tax commission is to have Uart. the state engineer. the auditor. and the land coInmis- sion. This will relieve the legislative halls Of their r. csent occupants so the solprs can meet.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Just think of the great purchasing power of 5000 these days. when that small amount will pay for q year s subscription to the Arizona Kepubli- can the leading daily of the south west Not" that our exclusive Sun day edition is included in this offer. Good only during our annual bargain offer now on. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
flows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case or Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail Catarrh Cure
 r. !. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O.. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last i5 years and believe him perfectly hon, oraOe f- all business transactions anu financially ape 10 carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 NALD.NG. AMMAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Q. HaIfs Cata-rh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi the system. Testimonials sent free. Price $ cents ps bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

The Republicans biz annual sub scription $5.0O offer now open. Posi- lively must be remittcd before the close of January a7th or not accepted. only newspaper in Phoenix with q big Sunday issue each week. No other paper published in Phoenix gives YOU Sunday as well as a
 Daily Do it today. $500 regular:
 $5.OO on bargain offer now. Don't wait Your arrears must be paid to January 1st to accept this wonderful offer. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
TO PROTECT MIR. WILSON.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcnI

N7ASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT. An emergency appropriation of three thousand dollars for secret scrvic" protection fo" Prcsident-clcct Wilson until his inauguration Was requested "r congress today by Secretary Mac Noagh.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

M"Cutcheon's cartoons to nelp you start the day off right are alone worth more than We are asking on our annual bargain days for The Re- publican. Just think. you can get the sunday and Daily Republican both on" Wear for 5000. Do it today
 Positively not good after January 27th fl
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Mrs. Malone Visits Us.

Well, Mrs. Me. Dive jist bin down town seein' ould frinds and the Ioilse Say. but livery thing looks foinc. olive bin in me frind Massie's store, they are sure foine people. Good sos to thim. | saw more foine furniture in their place than Oy iver saw in me life. they have got Loidies' Desks. in Eucalyptus jist as pretty as the Blarrey stone whin we've bin away from the sod a long toime an big Sleepy Hollow rockers, Vernis Mar tyn beds, say, thims the beds fer me, an thim springs arc q dream. Well, rizt week Oimc goin' to fit up me shack. and all at
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

When you want q reliable medicine fer q couSh or cold take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Car Early Rose seed potatoes Crump Hay X Grain Co. 4th Ave and Jef- on-AdVcrtiscment. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Dance of the Harts" Patricl's To- nigh ht-Adyertiscmcnt II
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
COUNTRY CLUB TIE

COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Ars W. M. SeaburN and Mrs. Royal Lesche- will be hostcSses at the Country Club tea this afternoon.
 CHURCH OF GOD REVIVAL SER VlCES-The revival conducted by Brown and Brown in the rear If thr poStolfice building, continues in in tertst and the sermons find an ap- precia;ivc audience. The elder Brown preached q stirring sermon on tic subject of 'Unbclief," and the young CT Bro"n talked last nigh. on the ."Value of .. -oul" Tonight the evan gciist will preach on 'ic topic, Christ, the Healer" EnanGcNs. E:Cwn has a wide repnf"tion as q preacher of Divine Healing. Paste Brown urges that you hear the evan gelist toniGh.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
THE WEATHER.
LocsI Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for tNcnty-four hours ending Tt 6 ?. IT, yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Car Early Rose seed potatoes. Crump Hay X Grain Co. 4th Ave and Jeff ferSOn- On-AdVertiSement. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Excess in temperature yeStc' day, I degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month Io3 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .e2 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first ot month. .f2 incrcs.
 KENNETH MEAkER
 Temporarily in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Saddle pony for sale, $15.00. Crump Hay & Grain Co.-Advertisement. dd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24
First Communion

On Sunday next, May %, at 100
0 clock, 80 children OF the Guardian
Angels Chu rch. who have been duly
examined and admitted are to make
their First Communion. AS the beau
tiful and affecting ceremony of the
First Communion deeply interests, in
many ways. not only the parents Of
the happy children. who approach the
Lords Table for the first time. but all
the faithful of this parish we invite
them TO come 10 this beautiful cere-
mony. There will he solemn renewal
Of their Baptism vows. The ceremony
will conclude with the Tia Deums
On Sunday next is feast of Corpus
Christ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24

also the number of entrants for each
event, placed in column under the
name OF the school represented. Below
this progrilm is a blank for scoring
each event by schools and for record.
ing the number Of the individuals win
ming FIRST, second. third ana fourth
place.
The officials Will be the referee and |
manager, the starter, the clerk of the
course, field judges judges OF finish, |
announcer, time keeper, scorer, mar
shals inspectors and clerks OF the
meet all these posts TO be filled by
Normal school students and members
of the faculty.
All the events of the meet will take
place Saturday afternoon, beginning at
o'clock. Differing from last year
there will he no distinct preliminary
events in the morning. The elimina
ton OF contestants will be worked into
the regular program, each event being
given in three heats, as IL is expected
there will be more entrants in each
event than can be handled in single
heat. This was the case last year
When it is necessary 10 run three heats
because Of the number of entrants the
winners of the first two Will be select
cd for the finals. Ii IL believed 10y
concentrating the meet into one session
il can he made more interesting than
otherwise. There will be something
: doing every minute, necessarily, II
order to complete the program by sup
: perfume.
I'm comparison with the average IN
terschoarastic meets previously held II
= the upper peninsula, including that o
d last year, said member of the Nor
9 NAL Athletic association. This year
U meet will tower far above all others
= We intend to make Saturday, May 81
q a red letter day for Marquette tn
q peninsula The meet will give Mar
% qaette an opportunity to display II
hospitality. Hundreds of visitors VII
be here. Boost, boost. is our plea {
s Marquette people. The students of tn
D. Normal will do all they can to interes
s. the folks back home We expeC
ia Marquette to do its share in support
IN ing the enterprise and to swell the al
70 tendance in large numbers. The NEE
or promises to be ali we are planning
.. make it and no high school of promir
* ence in the peninsula should tail
D take advatange Of the opportunity
'n be represented
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24
NJ Office to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the nm.
dersigned commissioner OF highways
OF the township of Mansfield, County
Of Iron. at my Office in said township
until the 2nd day of June, A. ID. 1913.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for furnishing all
necessary tools and equipment, aud
performing the following work, to-
wit Performing all work necessary
TO complete that portion OF the Mans
field -Ssgola ROAD 10 be known as mile
eight according TO the plans and speci +
hcations on file in the Office of the
County Road Engineer at Crystal
Falls. Micn., and which I'll be open
10 inspection until the time above men
toned on which said day, and At the
Township hall Of Mansfield will con
tract with the lowest bidder giving
good and sufficient security for the
performance of said work
Dated this 18TH day Of May A. D.
1913
Thomas Richards,
Commissioner of Highways.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24
ST Marks Church

First Sunday after Trinity.
sunday School every Sunday at ii4j
Eyensong and sermon every
Sunday nc 7 30
Choir meets At the Rectory Friday
evenings.
All are welcome TO our services and
10 the ministry of the pastor.
Rev DR.. John H. Davis,
Rector
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-24
STAY IN MICHIGAN.

The smash Of the irrigation projects
Is great lesson to Michigan farmers
tempted 10 leave the fertile lane Oh
his state for the reclaimed deserts
Of the west says the Grand Rapids
Evening Press.
II moves that fortunes have &c he
built on safer foundation than the
pretty pictures ia prospectus
II proves that the press agents OF the
west have found nc royal road to agri-
cultural prosperity.
II proves that Dame Nature win tue
rains and tie equable climate when
she has given Michigan is a far saier
proposition than the artificial ditches
of an irrigation paradise.
The desert waste be made to bloom
like rose the trouble was that the
leaves fell of and only the thorns re-
NAMED
The story in the Press last week told
how competent farmers on some OF the
best advertised of the projects are CIV
ing up fight in despair. They have
learned too late that the east and mia
die west which they abandoned IS
pretty good place after all. The mora
Of their failure is the folly OF follow
ING the will o the wisp of publicity
promoters to strange states and stang
conditions.
The farmer trained to his work \
conjunction with nature seldom IS ADJ
70 accommodate himself to systen
that substitutes complicated dykes an
cross dykes for the normal rainiall
While he is finding out how little d
knows about irrigation his crops az
DYING mis- cattle starving, his tamil
uinching ON the necessities OF me
Landlord Uncle Sam keeps right 2
demanding his payments tor the mi
lions he has sunk in dams wells an
reservoirs.
"Stay in Michiagn IS siosa
that has been repeated many times.
mas particularly comfortable tin
now that time has poked hole III u
irrigation bubble.