davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
cHAUFFEURs' LICENSES =

censes were issued today as follows:
500. Geo. Drew, Buckeye; Go Henry
NcAliister. Phoenix: GIL w. w. Gill
land. Clifton
HOME AND BETTER-Mrs r. f.
Welsh is again at her home after
undergoing a most serious operation
in st. Joseph hospital. DR.. f. p
Palmer was the attending physician
RETURNED TO POST-Dr j. r.
Haynes, surgeon, L. s. A, stationed
at Fort Huachucua, Arizona return
ed to his post today driving a
Franklin little six which ne prr-
chased from Geo. Hageman
LOSE LEFTFIELDER - Leftfield-
er Barton. the sum Of whose hits
made him a valued member OF the
Phoenix baseball team, left last eve
ming for Long Beach. called by the
illness Of his mother. Yates will have
hard time finding another sticker
to fill his place. Barton was
member of the soda dispensing force
AZ the Sun Drug company's fountain
This and bail playing seem to run
together vide Cactus Candy Robin
son.
ENGINEER VISITS FLORENCE
A. p Adams, of the state engineers
office, and wife made a business
pleasure trip to Florence Sunday
Adams went for the purpose of look
ms into road matters, especially the
read from Florence to Higley and
from the latter place to Phoenix. The
road is now in fair condition, anG
viii after the first rain be the best
road in this part of the state. 1t is
being conditioned by the state road
workers, they having a motor truck
and drag on the work and Adams
says that by fair time there will be
some place to drive between here
and Florence via Higley.
MINERAL SURVEYS APPROVED
The surveyor general has approved
the following official surveys of min
ing claims: Mineral Survey No. 3O3S,
Gray Copper lode claim situated in
the Globe mining district, ella coun-
ty, Ida A Van Dyke, claimant.
Mineral Survey No. 1864, Treasure
Box No. 1 lode claim. situated in the
Harcuvar Mining District, Yuma
county, Arizona Mining Company.
claimant; Mineral Survey No. 3O82,
Black Sheep lode situated in the
Copper Mountain Mining District
Greenlee county. and claimed by
Charles e. Stevens; Mineral Survey
No. 3O55, embracing the Marion lode
mining claim, situated in the Miner
al Creek Mining District, Pinal
county, Arizona, and claimed by the
Ray Consolidated Copper Company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
Of Local Interest
IH9sE>
GS4REal e totEs1D
orE|
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report
September %, 1913:
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet 49, ........ 117.28
Contents of reservoir, acre it. 1874 1874
Loss preceding "a hours, acre
feet " " .............. 2,2OS
Elevation of water in reservoir,
one year ago today feet. 1920
Contents of reservoir. one year
ago today, acre feet.......433,0 52
Normal flow Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
NJ. l. 49, ........... 1881
Normal flow OF water for lands
up to year ... ....... 1881
Amount of water used for irri
cation, north side, NJ. l.. 39,764
Amount of water used for irri-
cation, south side, NJ. L.. 23,S15
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30

hlre a little salesman a The Iie-
puDllcan office A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating;
refreshing tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating;
efreshing-(AdvO IF
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
State News.
PRODUCTION on INCREASE
louisiana One Of Leading States
During 1918.

Western \e,sparrr Tricu \cws Service.
WashinGtCn.-A preliminary state
ment of the output of lumber, lathS
and shingles in the United states
during the calendar years 1912, 1911
and 1910 was issued by the director
of the census. William J. Harris. The
number Of active mills contributing TO
the totals were 29,G4S in 1912, 2S,lO7
in 1911 and 81 ,934 in 1910, while the
reported production in these years
was. in thousand feet, board measure,
3915Si14, G7.003,207 and 40,0lS,2S2,
respectively. The development OF the
lumber industry in The Southern states
during recent years has been rapid
At the census of 1900 3S.1 per cent or
the total production in the United
States was reported from this region,
while in 1907 it contributed i5.7 per
cent of the output, and in 1912 ola
per cent, or more than one-half OF
he total The comparative figures OF
the three leading states are given:
Lumber production (M feet, board
measured: Washington, 1912. 4,099,7
.9l1. 4.O64.754: 1910. 4,O97, 49,; Louisi'
ma. 1872. 3,S7G,2ll; 1911. $3.50, ass;
1910, 3,733,90o: Mississippi. 1912, p
ISL, sos; 1911, 2,O41 ,Gl5; 1910, 2,l22 ,2O5.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Gov. Colquit Springs Sensation.

Colorado Springs.-"I would send
every American soldier into Mexico to
protect American women if necessary"
declared Gov. o. B. Colquitt of Texas
in a speech at the governors ban
quet. 81 know I am treading on dan
gerous ground, but the United States
should not stand murder and outrage
in the rebellious republic" Governor
Colquitt sprang the sensation OF the
evening with his ,utterance on the
Mexican situation, which'was in mark
ed contrast 10 the speech just deliver
ed by Secretary of the Interior Frank
lin X. Lane, praising President WilcOn
and his cabinet for their work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
AMERICANS WARNED
TO LEAVE MEXICO
PRESIDENT ALSO INSTRUcTS REP
REsENTATIVES TO PROTECT
ALL REFUGEES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Presid Wilson has
warned all Americans to leave Mexico
al once AT the same time the Ameri-
can embassy and all consular repre-
sentatives throughout the Southern re-
public were instructed to notify all
officials, civil and military, in Mexico
that they would be held strictly re-
sponsible for harm or injury to Ameri-
cans or their property.
Secretary Bryan dispatched long
kilograms to the embassy and all con-
sular representatives quoting extracts
from President Wilson's address to
Congress in which he reviewed the fu-
tile peace negotiations with the Huerta
government and the policy the United
States would pursue hereafter toward
Mexico.
In these messages the consuls were
Instructed to render every aid possible
to departing Americans, furnishing
transportation and any other pecuniary
assistance to the needy.
Fireign governments will be notified
of the action of the United States so
that they may give similar advice, but
the American consuls will help all for
eigners in any emergency.
Within a short time an announce
ment is expected Of the mobilization oil
a large number of American troops
along the Southern frontier to enforce
neutrality in the traffic of arms and
munitions of war. President Wilson
was in touch with Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge of the War Department
but the nature of his communication
was not revealed.
1t is believed the president not onl!
is preparing to strengthen the border
ratrol, but also desires the strictes
vigilance by troops already watching
the International boundary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Immediately AVAILABLE
Government Money to Be Handled
Through Two Cities.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-This cIty's spare in
the governments S50,000,000 crop-mov.
Ing fund is TO be s2,3O0,O 900, according
to announcement The sum is to be
distributed a. once among the five
national banks in the city. lii ac-
cordance with a suggestion from the
Treasury Department at Washington,
the New Orleans Clearing House had
a meeting and designated the follow
ing committee to investigate and ap-
prove the securities offered by the
live banks as security for the governs
rent loans.
r. NJ. Walmsley, president of the
Clearing House, chairman: Charles
Codchaux, of the Whitney-Central:
John ]. Cannon, Hibernia National
John H. Fulton, Commercial National
and A. L. Katz, of the New Orleans
National.
William T. Hardie, the New Orleans
cotton factor, has been appointed 4
special direct representative of the
United States Treasury in all mat
ters which the special committee has
to deal with. John A. Wogan, assist
ant secretary of the treasury, is ar
ex-officio member of the committee o
five.
In the distribution of this $50 1000, ,00(
fund, Shreveport, which will get $500,
COO, is the only other Louisiana city tC
have share.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Report of Resignation False.

Washington.-Attor General Nc
Reynolds has no intention of resign
ing his position. He has made this
fact clear 20 his friends in Congress
and TO his associates in the Depart
ment of Justice John Suter, conf
dental secretary TO the attorney gen.
eral, said: The report that Mr.. Nc
Reynolds contemplates resiginins is
inaccurate. He will continue in his
present position, having mapped out
important prosecutions and legal work
for months 10 come. 1t is possible that
there are interests that would like TO
see Mr.. McReynolds forced from the
Department of Justice, but they will
be disappointed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
WASHINGTON LETTER
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
AT VARIANCE OVER CIVIL
SERVICE CLAUSE.
EXPERIENCED. MEN WANTED
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ngton.-Republican attack on
the tariff bill in the Senate for a
while centered about the provision
that would permit civil service laws to
re disregarded in employing inspec-
tors, deputy collectors and agents to
administer the new income tax laws.
The Democratic majority was charged
freely with trying to break down the
civil service laws and open up new
Jobs to political favoritism."
Republican senators of all factions
united in their efforts to have civil
service extended over the new en-
ployes, but or the closest vote of the
day they were defeated. 81 to 80, on
the amendment offered by Senator
Lodge. Senator Hoke Smith, who de-
Tended the bill for the Democrats, de-
clared it is impossible under the pres
ent civil service examinations to get
men qualified TO administer the in
come tax laws.
"a bright boy out of high school
could pass the examination" he said.
But men of 40 or As equipped from
business experience to do such work,
probably would fail"
do you think the recommendation
OF a congressman would be better than
civil service examinations" demand
ed Senator Root.
Il think the judgment Of congress
man would be better in the selection
Of competent men than this examina
tion they have been conducting" said
Senator Smith. 'None of the men who
have passed these examinations is as
fit as the men recommended by deputy
collectors of revenue"
AS left by the Senate, the bill au
thorizes the collector of internal reve
nue. and the secretary of the treasur!
to employ men outside the civil service
for the first two years after the in
come tax goes into effect.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Peace Palace Dedicated.

The Hague.-The palace of peace
was dedicated here. The ceremony OF
handing the edifiee over to the Dutch
foreign minister was carried out in
the great court in the presence OF
Queen Wilhelmina, Dowager queen
Emma and Prince Consort Henry.
Abraham Karnebeck, president of the
Carnegie Foundation, with a brief ad-
dress, handed the palace into the care
of its appointed custodians. He eulo-
gized the interest shown in the peace
movement by the queen and emphasiz,
es the significance of the inaugura
ton of the palace. expressing particu'
larly the thanks for the generosity OF
Andrew Carnegie.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
To Invite Merchants.

snreveport.-Definite announcement
was made al a meeting of the Cham.
YET OF Commerce that Shreveport
wholesalers. manufacturers and bank.
yrs will be hosts at celebration dur.
ns the State Fair, November s, to be
Anown as merchants trade day. All
nerchants within radius of 100 miles
WI be invited, and it is estimated
wv VIII attend. Their families will
- included in the invitation. Free
teke's TO all amusements. including
ear rides. will be issued. It is also
Tanned that the retail merchants have
: trade week during the fair.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
MILITIA SHARES IN FUHD
Arkansas Organization Apportioned
$50,Co0 of Federal Fund.

Washington.-The Arkansas militia
was given $4,000 for use in purchas'
ing supplies, ammunition and arms,
equipment and camp purposes last
week when the War Department ap-
portioned two funds of S2,000,000 each
among the various state militias, dis
tributing the funds according to the
enlisted strength. New York with A.
900 men enlisted in that states militia,
headed the list with an allotment of
$375,000. The Arkansas enlistment is
increasing rapidly and will doubtless
receive a much greater apportionment
in the next allotment of federal aid.
The allotment for Louisiana was
$4,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
SEN. lLAYKE " COTTON TAX
Arkanssn Calls Cotton Exchanges
Gambling Evil.

Western Newspaper I.uiuu News S,rNicr.
Washington. - Senator James L.
Clarke of Arkansas addressed the Sen
ate on his amendment 10 impose tax
on trading IN cotton where no actual
delivery was intended. Senator Clarke
declared that the New York Cotton
Exchange and Its parasite the New
Orleans exchange, were no more than
gambling institutions and that those
who speculaued in cotton upon their
floors We're engaged in wholly sell
fish and illegal business. New YORK,
he said, was the chief offender and the
New Orleans exchange only "a minor
affair" The New York exchange, he
argued. controlled the price OF cotton
for the whole world.
Il think the New York exchange,
said the senator, lis wholly bad and
"as 40 right to exist. 1t is a gambling
Institution and is so regarded by ey-
erybody who goes there to trade
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Bank Closes Doors.

ST. Francisville.-On account of
Withdrawals and inability to realize on
its loans at this time the Feliciana
Rang and Trust Co. suspended, and a
notice to this effect was pinned to its
doors. 1t is thought an effort will be
made to resume business later. The
bank is perfectly solvent and deposit
tors will be paid in full, but owing to
the stringency in money affairs the
bank has not been able to get financ.
ed so that it might continue until
crops would move here, which would
have relieved the situation ALMOST en-
tirely.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

Los Angeles American refugees
were in force here, having landed at
San Diego. Sixty persons were brought
north from Guaymas and vicinity by
the United States cruiser Pittsburg.
Among the passengers was S. Findlay
Findlay gave a graphic description Of
the raid on the city of Durango by a
band of 5000 rebels. There was a
colony of about $50 Americans in Du-
range at that time," said Findlay, and
they suffered like the rest, all their
money, watches and jewelry being
taken frnm them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Must Conform With Law.

Observation-Disclosures funds are not
to be used after January next for
the organized militia of the states un-
less the citizen soldiery complies with
the. law which declares their organiza-
tions shall be the same as that which
is now or may hereafter be prescribed
for the regular army of the United
States" This order was issued by the
War Department. The law was passed
several years ago and Secretary Gar
rison believes that sufficient time
has now elapsed to enable the states
to more definitely conform in organiza-
ton to the regular army
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
[NS OF LOUISIANA
.,,zAIIoN BOARD FINISHES
sev-EsTIMATED THAT IN
srase WILL BE $25,ooo, 900.
IeHANGE IN TIMBER LANDS
-. of so Cents an Acre on De-
.,ded Lands-Assessment of
Leases Ordered.
x,.,.,,per Union News Service.

!. xsvypaper Union News Service.
.scn Rouge.-The State Board OF
.,,,ation completed its labors last
a. I. and adjourned. The total actual
-,ase as a result of the boards
- i estimated between $1,000
,nd 100000, which, with the
"a ooo 600 increase in the Sulphur
r.m,any. which will stand this year,
"a ,he increase in the railroads made
4. ,hs state Board of Appraisers, will
Z, the total increase for 1913 over
- year. Il is estimated, nearly to
|rseeO,O0O.
there will be no increase in the as
rsment on timber lands of the state
q 1919. The timber committee made
,, ,eport to the board allowing both
q different classification to remain
- anne as last year. The only
exe made was an increase of 90
- an acre on denuded timber lands,
vi,eh were raised from $1.50 to 81
/ d scre.
The committee on personal property
| ared minimum value on horses at
/ 20 and mules at S45. The committee
nd Il found the returns for the diff
|jusnt parishes on horses and mules
| 3 far apart that it had tried to har
rouige the assessment by fixing these
minimum values.
By resolution offered by A. M. Mar
| q and adopted, the assessors were
htructed to assess oil and gas leases
4 ne committee on city and town lots
.. R. Reordan, chairman, reported
~ Il found an increase in city lots
|hproyed and unimproved, OF s6,041,
- for 1913.
me committee recommends the as
| nsment for all cities and towns o
1 ike state and directs the assessors t.
;6hide the cities into the followin,
6asses:
nose having population Oh ou,VV
I \ more, class A; $4,000 and less thai
400, class B; 10000 and less thai
skppo, class C; 5000 and less than 10
~, class D; less than 5000, class I
The committee on mines, mineral
md pipe lines did not recommend a
Increase in the assessment of the pip
Ines, but directed the assessors in tn
fnture to report the pipe lines an
Damping stations separately.
The sulphur lands of Calcasieu Pa
y the committee placed on the roll
& $4,000, 900, and the oil companie
\ Calcasieu said not to be|on tn
ms were ordered placed on a SUI
Ilcment sheet
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Five Killed In Fued.

Indiana Harbor, Ind.-A fued, born
in the mountains of Roumania, was
fought to bloody finish in the streets
of this city, and five men are dying
of knife wounds as result of the bat
tie. The injured are: John Campeau,
Samuel Metes, joseph Serbu. Samuel
Rraza, Nicholas Georges. No firearms
we're used. The fighters grappled and
stabbed each other with their long
knives. Others probably were serious
" wounded, as several had to be help
ed away by comrades.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Certificates Being Sent Out.

Baton Rouge.-The examining COM
mittee of the Department of Education
is sending out certificates to the teach
ers who passed the recent examinations
held throughout Louisiana. The total
figures are not known, but it is esti-
mated that fully so per cent of the
teachers failed to pass the examina-
ton. The grading of the papers was
completed several weeks ago. State
superintendent Harris has given 90
tice that no teacher who is without a
certificate will be allowed to teach.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Chime Cures Rabies.

Chicago Charles Beardsley, a pa
tent at the City IIOpsitdl, suffering
from "a disease diagnosed as rabies,
has been cured by quinine injected un-
der the skin. When the patient enter
ed the hospital he seemed to be on
the verge of commissions that mark
the final stage Of the disease. DR..
harris gave him a modification OF
ouinine treatment that a Chicago ply.
sician had used on dogs afflicted with
ra bies. Fifteen grains OF quinlne
were injected under Beardsley's skin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Narrow Escape From Dynamite.

Milwaukee, Wis.-FOr two days Col.
William Paulis, station keeper at the
central police station, rea-ed his feet
on a neatly tied package, which had
been laid beneath his desk. For two
DAYS Mr.. Paulis lit his pipe and threw
the matches beneath his desk and
this same official says he is the luck
iest of mortals. This state of mind
resulted when Mr.. Paulis investigated
the package and discovered that IT con
tanned 500 dynamite caps and eight
pounds of dynamite.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

Washington Postmaster General
Rurleson has signed an order which
provides that precanceled postage
stamps may be sold to the public after
the first of September. Precaneeled
stamps have printed on them the name
of the postoffice before they are sold.
Such stamps will be valid for postage
on second, third and fourth class mail
newspapers and magazines mailed
by the public, books and other printed
matter and merchandise or parcel post
matter. The stamps will be recognized
only at the office named on them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

Washington.-The batleship Louisi-
ana grounded in Vera Cruz harbcr, ac-
cording to a message to the Navy De
partment from Rear Admiral Fletcher,
commanding the American fleet IN
Mexican waters. Officials here express
ed the opinion that the accident must
have been trivial from the fact that
Admiral Fletcher gave no details,
merely stating that the vessel had
gone aground and that he would ap-
point a courtmartial to determine the
cause and the extent Of the damage
tc the battleship.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
sendInn Out Certificates.

Baton Rouge.-Adjutant General Nc
Neese is sending out certificates or
qualification TO the officers of the
Louisiana Infantry who passed the ex-
animation requirement in the cores
pondence school conducted by Lieuten-
ant LAMA, United States army inspec-
tor for Louisiana. Lieutenant LAMA
opened this course during the spring.
1t is a four-year course. The first
course has just been completed, and
fifteen of the officers passed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Tryinu New Experiment.

With the issuance OF
the government grain condition report,
The Department of Agriculture Will
experiment in giving the farmers or
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas immediate news Of
the condition of the crops OF their
states By telepragh instead of by mail
as heretofore. BY arrangement with
the Weather Bureau the Bureau OF
Statistics will distribute the crop re-
port TO each OF these states to every
newspaper in the state. If the expert
ment is a success the plan will be ex-
tended to all states.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Assembly Recognizes Glynn.

Albany, n. Y.-Lieutepant Governor
Martin H. Glynn was formally recog-
nized as acting governor by the as,
sembly after bitter debate. The vote
of such recognition stood As for, 20
against. This recognition came in the
form of the official acceptance of mes
sages sent by Mr.. Glynn as acting gov
ernor. The messages also were receiv-
ed by the Senate, but with the express
understanding that objection could be
made later to their official reception,
rs they had not been read.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Would Stop Summer Sessions.

Washington.-The tedious grind of a
summer session of Congress in Wash
ington heat has had its effect on the
new members of the house. Represen-
tative Thompson of Illinois, Progress
eve, indicated this by introducing a
bill to prevent summer sessions. He
proposes that Congress shall assemble
once every year and in the year of a
long session it shall convene in Octo-
Der instead of December, thus pre-
venting extending the session into the
heated summer.