davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
COMMITTEES
 PROGRESSING
 W|THPROGRAM
Promise Large Attendance and a Most Enjoyable Time at the Dinner to be Given in Honor of Will liam Allen White.

The general plans for the William Allen White dinner are progressing very satisfactorily; tickets were placed on sale yesterday at the foT- lowing places, and applications for seats at the dinner are already com ing in from outside points: H. A Diehl, Adams Pharmacy; Boehmer's Drug Store. Donofrio-B Bury company, Dwight B. HearQs office. w. s. Dor man at the Wilbur Realty Company, Everybody's Drug Store at Mesa, A. J. Peters and Tempe National Bank at Tempe, A. w. Bennett and W. H. Slaughter at Glendale. and L. H Robinson at Walton's store at Buck eye.
 Dan Worth, progressive chairman of Mohave county, with headquarters at Kingman, wrote in yesterday that Kingman would have four present at the progressive dinner, and Santa Cruz county also reports that that county will be on hand at the dinner Similar word is received from Co., chise and Gila counties.
 The ladies who have charge of the decoration have been actively at work securing flags and flowers and they promise that O'Neill hall, the evening of the 30th will present a very attractive appearance Besse's orchestra will furnish the music and the special quartette promises some good progressive songs. The dinner committee gives assurance that al those attending shall be well fed and have a most enjoyable time.
 Anyone who has ever been for tunate enough to hear William Allen White knows that his address will be an inspiration to every good cit fen without regard to his political coat.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Secretary Lane
 Seeks tO ReUlSe
 Homestead Rule
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, May 26.-To make the acquisition of homesteads as easy as possible with strict conformity to the law for bona fide settlers and genuine home makers and as diff cult possible for mere dummy entrymen or spectators is the an nGunced purpose of Secretary Lane ill beginning an investigation of the rules and regulations of the land office.
 A month ago Secretary Lane sent d special representative to South Da- l<ota to investigate specific charges against county land agents This in quiry was broadened today with the purpose of eventually revising rules of acquisition of homesteads.
 A hearing is to be held at Salt Lake City on June , when the governors of the western states will meet there with personal representa- tives of the secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
WILSON DENOUNCES
 INDUSTRIOUS LOBBY
Charges industrial Circles Are Fight
 ing Underwood Bill
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1


 WASHINGTON, May 26-President Wilson stirred industrial circles today with an emphatic statement denounc- ing the "industrious'' and "insidious" lobby in Washington that is attempt ing to create a public sentiment against certain features of the Un- derwood tariff bill. This is accepted at the capital as referring to the un- usual efforts made against free raw wool and free sugar. While the presi- dent in declaring his opinion that the public should be relieved from the into1erable burden of a senator and representatives viewing on every hand the evidences of the lobbyists which beset them, significance is attached to the statement made by Senator Sim mons that in his opinion the lobby ists are not making headWay.
 The presidents declaration that lobbyists are so thick that "one could not throw brick without hitting one'' is reviewed. with interest as two bills were recently introduced in the house and senate to regulate lobbying on pending legislation. Senator Kenyon of Iowa and Representative c. B Smith of New York declared they would press the bill to restrict the work of lobbyists.
 Democratic leaders are almost unan- imous in support of the president statement. No change of policy re- lating to either schedule has yet been determined, however, is emphaticalIy declared by the members of the com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
HAL CHASE TO WE'D
New York American First Baseman
 Has Marriage License
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

JERSEY CITY, May 26.-A mar riage license was issued today to Harold Harris Chase and Miss Anna Cherburg of New York. Chase is best known to baseball fans of the country as Hal" He is the first baseman of the New York Ameri- cans. Chase and Miss Cherburg ap- piled for a license this morning but inasmuch as he could not produce a certified copy of the decree of di- vorce from his first wife, the license clerk refused to issue it. Chase and his bride-t to-be left the city hall promising to return later with the papers. Chase, was however, busy this afternoon with his team trying to stave off defeat by Boston Miss Cherburg came alone to the license bureau with the decree and received the license.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
RUD0LFO SETS
 A NEW RECORD
Four Year Old Wins Ken lucky Handicap, Hangs
 Up New Mark, Gets Rich est Stake and Convinces Some Western Doubters.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOUISVILLE, May 26.-Rudolfo. the four -year-old colt, well ridden by Jockey Loftus, won the Kentucky handicap, the richest American turf event, at Douglas Park today and set a new record of 2:O8 4-5 for the mile and a quarter. Ten Point, second, and Any Port, third.
 There were eleven starters in the handicap which included some crack three-year- olds that have shown class in the spring meets, but the race went to an older horse and gained a point for those who contend that a really good horse is at his best as a four year r-old.
 Rudolfo won the race from the three-year -old Ten Point, after the latter had led for most of the dist ance They were away badly. Lof- tus forced Rudolfo into second place at the third quarter With Go Well third, this position was maintained until the stretch was reached when the three-year- r-oId faltered and Ru- dolfo under the urging forged to the front to win by a length.
 Ten Point tired rapidly the last fur long and had to be ridden out to get second place by half length from Any
 Port who showed remarkable speed the last quarter mile.
 Hamilton was close upon Ten Point when the former was running the race in the first mile but quit badly and Foundation on whom many western CTS had pinned their hopes and money failed to show ability commensurate with his showing as a tWo-year-old Buckhorn suffered from interference at the two turns and finished far in the ruck. Rudolfo paid more than to 1 The Kentucky handicap which fea- tured the card for the opening meet l ing at Douglas park carried $10,000 and | added money worth to H. H. Emmons l the owner of the winner. $12,150. | Summary
 l RudolfO, 119 Goftus); $18.10 fol first; $7.O0 for second; $5.2O for | show Ten Point. no. (Gross) $4.S(
 for second; $3.4O for show. Any Port 1 100 (McCabe). $9.S0. Buckhorn, Ham | ilton,- Froglegs, Go Well, Miss Thorpe l Miss Flor, Fina, Milton B. and F'oun- | dation also ran.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
 SAW OUT IF
 COUNTY JAIL
Recently Convicted Phoney Money Men Make Good Escape from "Chateau d'Maricopa." Offic CTS Hot Foot After Them.

c. A. Wagnon, alias Frank Wag- non, and J. Dawson, two convicted counterfeiters, sawed their way to li- in which they were confined, during the early hours of yesterday morn ing from the Maricopa county jail. The two men were arrested on the desert west of Gila Bend, by Deputy Sheriffs Powers and Perry some time ago, for passing phoney coins at Sentinel and Gila Bend When searched on the desert two spurious coins were found on them and when they were brought to Phoenix they were searched again and nine more coins were found concealed in a garter purse.
 About a week after they became inmates of the jail the officers re- ceived information that the men had concealed in their cell, tools that would assist them in breaking iail. The men were searched, as well as the rest of the inmates of the jail, and saws, files, and an assortment of chisels were found in their pos session
 The two men were then placed in | use of the corridor. This action on the part of the officers of the iail, angered the two crooks, who power less to infIict bodily harm, heaped abuse upon all within their sight Sheriff Jeff Adams and his deputies have searched the two men repeat edly, even going to the extent of stripping them and providing them with new clothing, so no blame can be attached to the officers for the jail delivery.
 Telegrams and phone messages, have been sent all over the state giving descriptions of the two men and all officers of the law in the
 principal cities have been warned , to be on the lookout for them. The following is the description of the two men, c. A. Wagnon, alias Frank Wagnon, American, age about 35, height about feet 9 inches, weight about 13S or 40 pounds, build thin, hair black, beard none, eyes black complexion pale from being cooped up in prison, habits hoboe; J. Daw- son. is either Russian or Ger man. age B or 3S, height feet s 1 inches, weight about 145, well built, (Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
FRANCE NOT SHUT OUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 PARIS May 26.-Erench Foreign Minister M. Pichon, replying to criti- cisn denied in the senate today that France is being shut out in negotia- tions for settlement in Asiatic Turkey. While he has no intention of raising problems better left alone he said that France would obtain full recognition of her special position before the dip lomatic conversations had been con- cluded. The Bagdad railway has been conceded to Germany and France can do nothing but would insist upon rec ognition of her rights in neighboring regions if they were not fully re- spected
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Highest Tribunal In Land Hands Down Decision That Patent Law Does Not Permit Restriction of Price of Retail.
NEARLY AMOUNTS
 TO REVERSAL
Previously Same Body With Less Judges Held Con trary Opinion In 'Decid- ing the Now Famous Mimeograph Case.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH -WASHINGTON, May 26.-The so- called patent monopoly which threat ened to prevent cut rates by retailers in all patented articles on the mar ket was destroyed today by a deci- sion of the supreme court of the Unit ed States. The court held that own CTS of patents were not given a right by the patent law to control the price at which retailers must. sell to the consumers.
 The decision in it's words applied only to a nerve tonic for which d patent had been issued, but will con- trol all patented articles sold under restrictions of no resell at cut rates The court reversed the policy adopt ed in the famous mimeograph case decided a little over year ago when there were only seven justices on the bench, but allowed that case to stand SC far as it goes. In the ''mImeo- graph case Justices McKenna, Lur- ton, Holmes and Vandeventer upheld the right of patent owners to place restrictions on the nature of the ar tcles to be used and the patented articles sold. Chief Justice White and Justices Hughes and Lamar dissented.
 
 year ago from the court, and Jus tice Pitney, appointed since then, joined the chief justice and Justices Lamar and Hughes in overruling the policy advocated by the four justices who handed down the decision in the -'mimeograph case"
 Justice Day announced the deci- sion of the majority members. Four minority justices contented them selves with mere statement that they dissented. Justice Day stated the manufacturers relied chiefly on the ''mimeograph case and an eX- aminations of the opinion of the court in that case, he said, showed that sEachine was sold at cost or less and the owner depended on profit realized from the sale of unpatented supplies to be used upon the machine for the reward of his invention. No such conditions have existed, he added, in the present case. As a further at tempt to distinguish the two cases. the judge said the restriction of the 'mimeOgraph case in regard to the use of the machine it was only the "qualified title" to the patented ar ticle that passed. In the present case he pointed out the restriction was to keep up the price, the sale to the retailer having been absolute.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
HAS NEW PLAN FOR
 NATIONAL ELECTIONS

PRESENTATIONS. May 26.-A new plan for national elections and assembling of congress was proposed today by Senator Works in two bills. He would change election day from November to August, and provide for annual sessions of congress from the first Monday in October to the first Monday in June. Congress- men would assume office in the October immediately after cleo tion, and the president and vice president would take office in NOVemb Der.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
WAR IS INEVITABLE

VIENNA, May 26.-Bulgaria re- gards war as inevitable, according to dispatches from Sofia. Servia's de- mand for a division under the alliance treaty is regarded as an ultimatum and it is expected the Bulgarian cab met will flatly refuse the demand, and insist upon strict compliance with the treaty Eighty thousand troops are massed near Sofia, and others are being hurried forward in Macedonia.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT
 TAX PAYERS MEETING

Owing to it's conflict with other important affairs, and in order to get the largest possible attendance of tax payers. the date of the pub lie meeting of the Maricopa Coun- ty Non-Partisan Tax Payers League, has, by action of its. ex- ecutive committee, been postponed until Wednesday, June 4th, 1913. at 7:30 p. m. at the city hall in Phoenix.
 MARICOPA COUNTY NON-PAR- TISAN TAX PAYERS LEAGUE
 Dwight B. Heard, President.
 Geo H. Smalley, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 AND EDITOR NEWETT
 WATCH JURY ORA WING
REPUBLICANS TO
 MAKE ANOTHER TRY

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Sen- ator Cummins announced today the copciliation committee of the progressives and republicans will meet again within the next two weeks to prepare another appeal for the republican national con- ventiOn this fall, to consider party reorganization and chang ing the method of state repre- sentation.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
FRAUD ORDERS STAND
Action of Postmaster General Not
 Usually Subject to Review
IAssoc1ArEn pREss n1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 26. - Fraud orders issued by the postmaster gen. eral are not subject to review by the courts, as a general rule, accord ing to a decision of the supreme court of the United States today Tn the case of w. G. Degee, of Boulder, Colorado and several companies in which he is interested, against all of whom fraud orders were issued.
 Justice Lamar announced his de cision holding that for an arbitrary act on the part of the postmaster general action could be taken against him in the courts.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
SPREckLEs LOSE AGAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 HONOLELU, May 26.-The terriz torial supreme court reversed today the decision of the circuit court last year, which was contrary to a de- cision of the supreme court of Cal ifornia in the Spreckles will case. The decision today, like that of the Cal ifornia court, sustains the will against the contest of John D. and Adolph B. Spreckles. The Hawaiian real property involved amounts approx imately to one million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
RABAGO RESIGNS

FL PASO, May 26.-Antonio Raba- go has resigned as military governor of Chihuahua, according to the official press of the state capital He will go to Mexico City. The reason of his resignation is not given nor is the name of his successor. Rabago was general of the regular army and was made military governor immedi- ately after the Mexico City revolt.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
GRANTS ANOTHER JUDGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 26. - The Senator Works bill granting an ad- ditional judge to the southern district
 Of California passed the senate today.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
JURY REFORM BILL PASSES

TRENTON. N. j., May 26.-The chancellor Sheriff jury reform bill passed the senate tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

Continued on Page Five)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-24

teen horses participated in 15O-mile
drive, Arabian chestnut mare. entered
by Spencer Borden of Fall River. Mass,
H. H. Reid driver, who scored 1913,
won first prize. The second was
awarded to Ethan, Morgan, university
of Mortified, Capt. R. G. Kimball
driver. who scored 91.2. The third
went to Yaquies. white Arabian stall
lion. entered by Spencer Borden, with
Lieut.. R. M. Parker driver, and scor-
ing 85.5. More and better Morgan
horses were exhibited than ever before
and this feature Of the state fair has
come to be leading one, drawing
Morgan horse enthusiasts from all the
eastern states. The fremen's tourna-
ment also created considerable inte-
rest. the 300 yard course being taken
by IL companies entered from Yer
mont, New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets towns and cities. The Fort Ed
wards, N. Y, team won in 48 4-5
seconds. Adams, Mass, took second in
49 2 5 seconds and Barre third in 49a,
Port Henry, N. Y, took fourth in SO
seconds. The crowds were considered
fair, but threatening weather kept
many away. The highest estimate
was on Thursday when some estimated
athe crowd at $1,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-24
The Days of Rustling Silks are Past.

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion editor
of the Woman's Home Companion,
contributes an article to the October
issue of that periodical entitled, "Ins
and Outs of the Figure" in which she
reports how the craze in Paris is now
for the absolutely natural fgure-the
uncorseted figure. OF the FAR reaching
effects of this new craze she says:
The launching of the new figure in
Paris is really no small matter Its
influence spreads out in many far
reaching directions. Take the manu-
facturer. 1t is getting so that he does
not have chance for a say of his
own. Those were halcyon days for
him when it required ten and one-half
yards of hirty-six-inch material just
to make an ordinary skirt. and at
least three and one fourth yards, if
not more, of the same width material
for plain waist.
1.-The new figure really requires a
new type of fabric and this it is his
place to furnish. The days of heavy
cloths and rustling silks are past.
Today the fabrics must be soft and
have slinky tendency. or they won't
help the new figure to look as il
should. So, you see, it isn't only the
women who have to think hard about
the new figure but, really, the mar
who is in the manufacturing business
along all lines of women's apparel.
1.-THE poor corset NANNY! bu'
there is no end to his trials. He has
hardly designed new corset model
one with strong bones and decided
curves, when he has to change to {
corset with no suggestion of bust
but with great length below the wais
line. Now Paris is advocating the
homeless rubber corset or no corset a
all. What will the poor manufacturer
do?-make another change or shut W
shop?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-24

Governor Fletcher "shook' EN- up''
again by acting according to his own
sweet will in appointing a chief justice
to the supreme court bench. He over.
threw all precedent and set aside
most of the resolutions and recon-
mendations of the bar when he eleva-
ted George NJ. Powers, junior justice
of the supreme court bench, over the
heads Of Haselton, Watson and Nun
son, making him chief justice of Yer
mont's highest court. The governor
then proceeded to jump William H.
Taylor over the heads of Waterman
and Miles on the superior court bench,
giving him place on the higher
bench, and filled the vacant place on
that bench by the appointment of l..
P. Slack.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-24
Stomach Upset
Mi-o-na Viii: Prevent Further Trouble.
1t Quickly and Surely Ends Indigestion
and Stomach Distress.

Distress after eating, belching of
gas and undigested food, that lump of
lead feeling il the stomach, headache,
biliousness and lack of energy are
warning signals of an out of-order
stomach. Now-at once-is the time
to stop this distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the
remedy. They are absolutely harm
less. Get a fifty cent box today.
Their use surely and quickly stops
stomach distress and improves and
strengthens the digestive system so
that what you eat is converted into
nutrition and the entire system is
properly nourished.
Money back if not benefited.
F. D. Pierce, Barton, VT.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-24

George F. Andrews estate, Charles
ton. Will filed for probate. Hearing
assigned for Sept. % next at Newport,
10 a. m.
Herbert A. Gillander estate. Derby.
Inventory of administrative filed.
Thomas c. Stewart estate, Brown
ington. Harry Dickens appointed
administrator de bonis non.
Sidney Perkins estate, Newport. w.
D. Perkins, administrator, settled his
account. Decree Of distribution made.
Francis Pronto estate, Lowell. Com
missioners' report filed.
John Salmon estate, Glover. E. T.
Anderson, executor, settled his &C.
count. Decree of distribution made.
Mary Louisa Worooys estate, Charles
ton. F. l.. Parlin, administrator,
settled his account. Decree of distri-
button made.
Geo. D. Barstow estate, Barton.
License to sell real estate issued
Annie L. Wright, Barton. Petition
for court Of inquiry filed by selectmen
of Barton. Hearing assigned for
September 26 next at Barton, 10 a. m
Order for temporary commitment to
Waterbury state hospital, issued.
John A. Crosier, minor. Glover. A..
}. Anderson appointed guardian.
William Simon estate. Albany. APP
praisers' inventory filed.
Clara L. Stowell estate, Newport.
Certificate from county court affirming
probate Of will filed.
Edwin S. Stratton estate. Crafts
bury. N. B. Williams, administrator,
settled his account. Degree Of distri-
| button issued.
Joseph Labounty estate, Derby.
| Settlement of administrator account
and decree of distribution assigned for
Oct. 6 next at Newport, 10 a. m.
Carlos B. Drew estate, Glover.
Commissioners report filed.
J. L. Edwards trust estate, Newport.
Hon. w. S. Robbins. trustee, settled
his annual account.
Ellen J. Baxter trust estate, Derby.
Hon. j. G. Foster, trustee, settled his
annual account.
W. D. Blake estate, Derby. Com
missioners' report filed.
William Simon estate, Albany. In.
ventory of administrators filed.
Ira L. Courser minors, Troy. J. A.
Dubois appointed guadrian.
The Secret Spring.
| prayed for wealth:
Then all I had was swept away.
l prayed for health:
Soon sickness felled me all the day
l prayed for fame.
Gods answer seemed but mockery
prayed for wisdom:
Thinking had touched the secret
spring
That would soon and surely to me
bring
All the riches of His hidden stores
prayed at last, "Thy will be DONE
Then Heaven beard. and gave me
all the good
l asked before a thousand-fold
And boundless Love to God and
At last touched the secret spring.
Clayton Keith
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-24

After publishing the editorial re-
printed in this issue of the Monitor
and headed, "How Public Service
Lawyers Try to Juggle Courts" the
Burlington Free Press said: elm
justice to all concerned it should be
stated that our editorial of Sept 18th,
concerning the supreme court vacancy,
was not aimed at Hon. J. W. Redmond
of Newport. The Hyde Park News
and Citizen asks the Free Press who
it was aiming at then. The Monitor
asks why everyone thought it was
aimed at Redmond?