davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
p.an. Enuoxs Pleased.

LONDON. Jan 22-The plenipoten- ,iariee of the Balkan kingdoms are immenselv pleased with the decision of the grand council at Constanti- nople to accept the aid Of the powers. While it had become evident the iast 48 hours that other Turkish states men were prepared for the bitter rate which ends the history of the Eur onean nation, it was hardly expected they would register thelr declsioh So quickly and so definitely
 The action is so unlike the custo- mary Turkish policy that some sus- nicion is entertained that Turkey may have some cards up her sleeves. Ihe porte's reply to the recent note or tho novers will be handed tomorrow tn the ambassadors however. and the renainine negotiations leading to the signing of the peace treaty, Will pc anti climax.
 One crucial point of difference re- mains to be settled-the ques'ion ol indemnity. The allies propose to leNg 4 heavy payment upon the oeied'eu nation. They speak of $2OO,OOo'ooo as an adequate sum. Their minimum amount is equal to the Turkish oep's attached to the terrltofleS "liiCh .ls' will annex under the treaty 1he Turks will probably fight strongly against the indemnity, the panKrupl condition of the country being furh- ished as a potent argument In an ap- neal to the powers. Negotiations TOT the settlement of minor questions ana arrangements for taking over the conauered provinces will occupy some time and it will be some weeks be- fore the treaty is signed.
 NJ Navakovitch, eX-premier of Ser via. said tonight: The Turks finally seem to have recovered the faculty of reasoning, but why today instead of six weeks ago. They must pay what the four armies have been costing us all this time We have not set down the figures of the indemnity, but it is practically decided upon what basis
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
STEAM ROLLER METHODS.
Banker Makes Charge That Currency
 Plan was Forced Through.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATCHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-That the endorsement of the national monetary commissions banking and currency plan was forced through the American bankers association convention at New Orleans by steam roller methods, with a great majority unfamiliar with the plan, was charged today before the house currency reform committee by Andrew J. Frame, president of Wau kesha, Wisconsin, National Bank. Frame said the association for years was a 'close corporation" controlled by ten or twelve men.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Is Prepared to Concede Practically Everyth hing Demanding Even Ceding Adrianople to Bulgaria and Aegean Islands
WILL OPPOSE
 ALL INDEMNITY
Her Note in Reply to Com municati0n of the Powers Will Be Presented Today and Minor Details Will at Once Be Considered
TAssoCIArED PRESS D1sPATcHl

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 22.- Turkey submitted today to the will or the powers when the grand cOun- cil Of the Ottoman empire decided in favor of accepting the proposals of Europe for a peace settlement with Turkey and the Balkan allies. As officially announced the grand cOun- cil approved the governments point of view, declared its confidence in the sentiments of the equity voiced by the great powers and expressed wish to see the promises of proposed assistance effectively realized. It also asked the government to exert all ef- forts to insure the future safety of the country and the development of it's economic interests.
 The question submitted by theTur kish government to the grand council today was:
 Should the recommendations con- tained in the note of the powers be accepted or rejected?"
 The government frankly confessed in favor of agreeing to the sugges- ton of the powers and Marquis Jo- ham De Pellavicini, AustrO- Hungar- ian ambassador and dean of the di- plOmatic corps at COnstantinople, will be handed tomorrow note in which the Ottoman government agrees 10 the cessiOn of the Fortress AdrianOpte and as to the future desposition of the Aegean Islands places itself in the hands of the powers. meeting of the council of ministers will be held tomorrow morning before the final step is taken.
 The joint note of the powers ad- yfsed Turkey to cede Adrianople and leave the fate of the Aegean Islands to the powers for future determina- ton. In return the powers promised benevolent support as long as Turkey deferred to their council. The sultan gave an audience to the grand counch together with the grand vizier and Sheik Ul Islam. Nazim Pasha, min ister of war declared the army was eager to continue the war Turkey might even hope for measure ol success, he said, but there was little chance of relieving Adrianople. The finance minister explained the depend enee of the treasury on the foreign markets The most onerous task, however, devolved upon Noradunghlan Fffendi foreign minister, who set forth the international situation. He dwelt especially upon the attitude or Russia which he said had warned the Porte on two recent occasions thata continuation of hostilities might ob- lige Russia to depart from her atti- tude of neutrality.
 Scarcely a dissenting voice was raised and Said Pasha and the late grand vizier fully cOncurred Tn the government view.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
FIVE YEARS FOR JACKSON.
Promoter Of Suburban Real Estate
 Deal Given Long Term.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Edgar R. Jackson was sentenced today to five years in the state prison for grand larceny in connection with promoting certain suburban real estate ventures. Jackson's lawyer called the courts at tention to the recent suicide of Mrs Ellen Barry, who he said ended her life because of the losses of Jackson's s enterprises. He said he examined the defendants books and found Mrs. Barry had taken more money out of the concern than she had invested.
 Mrs. Barry committed suicide be- cause of a long continued serious ill ness" he said.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
WOOL CLIP THIS
 YEAR ID G0 SIX
 MILLION POUNDS
Arizona Clip This Year Will Show Excellent Rec ord; Sheep in Good Con dition and Free From Disease

The Arizona wool clip this year will according to President John Hen messy of the sheep sanitary board, who has been paying a short busi- ness visit to this city from his home in the Flagstaff district will reach over 6.000,000 pounds. The sheep interests are in excellent condition all over the state. The vigilance of the sheep commissioners themselves, to- gether with that of the inspectors and the state veterinarian has prevented any inroads into the flOcks of any disease, and this years sheep are singularly free from scabies or foot and mouth disease the pest that keeps the wool men of other states awake nights
 The record this year is as a result of this work better than it has been for years. Secretary Geore H. Allen of the commission has kept thorough ly in touch with the situation. and any signs of trouble in any section has been thus promptly stamped out.
 The next annual meeting of the commission will be held in Phoenix on June 30 next. This was decided by MT. Hennessy and MT. Allen at the conferences held in the city dur ing the past two days. The last meeting was held in April, 1912, this shortly after the appointment of the new commission, but it was thought best this year to make a definite date for the wind-up of the years busi- ness, and to keep to it. Fiscal years in many sections end with the end of the month of June The state fiscal year does, so 1t was decided to have the sheep commission year end thus also
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Point Is To BeCOme
 Lebey Colony
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. 22-An- tonic Volcano, a leper from Spokane, vase brought last night to the Dia- mond Point quarantine station and placed under the care of John Early of Tacoma, a leper who was made an at tendant when he was sent there last year.
 Instructions were received at the sta tion to arrange to care for E. R. Gra- ble and Fred Warren, lepers who are being detained in San Francisco. A negro ex-soldier is also at San Fran cisco awaiting transportation to Dia- mond Point as a leper.
 It is understood that the government is preparing to convert the Diamond Point station into a leper colony and to transfer the marine quarantine sta tion to Port Townsend
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
READY TO FiGhT.
Kenyon to Work for Human Rights and
 Decency in Politics.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

DIES MONIES, Jan. 22-"I have a course mapped out to fight battle in congress for the next two years for hu- man rights, moral laws, decency in politics and legislation" declared Sen ator w. $. Kenyon in a speech today before the Iowa legislature, accepting the reelection rendered him on a joint ballot by vote of 96 against 57 for D. w. Hamilton. democrat "The time will come continued the senator
 When laboring man will be given a larger share of the wealth he helps to create
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Rebel Bands Active.

FL PASO, Jan. 22.-Coincident with the activity of large group of rebels below this point. smaller bands are reported at various points along the Texas and New Mexico borders. T few hundred rebels occupy Palomas, opposite Port Columbus, N NJ, and it is reported that David De La Fuente, held in bonds at San Antonio. Texas, on neutrality charges, is the head of the forces at Palomas Guad- alupe, below Fabens, Texas. is also reported occupied by formidable rebel forces
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
AMERICANS ON
 POLO GROUNDS.

NEW YORK, Jan 22.-Official sanction was given today to an ar engagement pending sometime by which the New York Americans will play on the Polo Grounds, the home of the National leaguers the coming season. The lease has ex pired on the Hill Top" grounds. The schedules of both leagues do not have conflicting dates
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
FOR SCHOOL HYGIENE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p,sparcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan 22.-President Taft sent today special message to congres asking an appropriation of $30,000 for the expenses of the fourth International Congress on School lily giene at Buffalo next August.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
REBELS BURN
 MORE BRIDGES
Trains Are Held Up and Communication on Ma tional Railroad Seriously Hindered; Federal Troops as Construction Crews
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCHl

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mex, Jan 22 of bridges of the national railroad last night near Santa Elena. in South Saltiilo. The train running from Laredo to Mexico was held up at SahillO, and special train started from here for Mexico City. A body Of federal troops is proceeding north on board of construction train
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
FIVE MORE WITNESSES.
Government Tries to Show Methods Of National Cash Register
 Company.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-Attorneys for the defense in the trial of the of ficials of the National Cash Register company introduced today five more witnesses to controvert the testimony of Henry F. James. a government wit ness, that the National company in structed its agents to put him out of business
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
ANOTHER LEADER FREED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

LEAVENWORTH, Jan 22-William C. Bernhardt, of Cincinnati. who ent cred the federal prison here with other labor leaders convicted in connection with the dynamite conspiracy, was freed today on bonds of ten thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
GIRLS JUMP AND
 SWIM TO SAFETY.

COLUMBUS, Jan. '22-Three girls jumped from the fifth floor of the burning factory building of the Burdell Sweat Pad company in to the Scioto rived today and then swam to the shore safely. Scores of girls are employed in the fac tory and when the three were seen dows a report became current that several had met death which proved to be untrue.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
LOUISVILLE BANK CLOSES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 22.-The affairs of the Commercial Bank and Trust company, of Louisville, a state institution capitalized at $300.000, were turned over today to the state bank
 ing commissioner at his suggestion by the board of directors. The doors were closed at noon. Non productive assets and doubtful paper are assign
 ed as the cause of the banks closing
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
DRUCkS TO SACRAMENTO.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK; Jan. 22--Manager McGraw, of the New York Nationals. announced today that Pitcher Louis Drucks had been released to the Sacramento coast league.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

GUADALAJARA, Jan. 22.-The vol cano Colima was in violent eruption to- day al intervals the eruptions were spectacular. Great quantities of ashes were carried for miles.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
WEATHER TODAY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

WASHINGTON, D C., Jan. 22.- For AriZona-SnoW and colder in the north, fair in the south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-02
Lota.

Union street lot, 90x90-Best Ioca-
ton to build you a home. Price will
surprise you.
Pretty lot on Gloucester street, Is
feet front, for cash or terms-$500.
This is an exceptional bargain.
Lots in South end facing car line.
We sell these on small cash payments
balance monthly. This is rare OPP
portunity for the working man to get
start toward owning his own home
If you are in the market for home,
investment or lot we are sure you will
save money by calling on us.
Habersham Park Lots, $40 cash pay
ment; $40 per month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-02
R.R. HOPKINS & SON

--Reai Eesa.s and Insurance Agents
Phone 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-02
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
offered by

$4,000.
IN store and dwelling
81 Ssan plant; under lease at $25
per month. Win sell at the low figure
OF $l,20O-$70O cash, $500 In one year
Investment would pay 25 per cent
gross interest.
Two small houses on lot close in
renting for $40 per month. Price.
$500 Pays IA per cent net interest.
Two practically new houses-rent-
ing for $l6. Price $1,2O0-Pays IL
per cent net interest.
Two nice large one-story houses,
renting for $20-Will take $500.
Residences
Nice one-story, 7-room home, close
in-Price, $1,000.
Pretty house on car line, lot 90x1S0
Price, $4,500-Part cash, balance we
can carry at per cent.
Fivero0m cottage on Union street,
close in-Price, $4,000.
Two-story residence on Union ST.,
close in--Price $4,000.
Pretty residence near Lovers Oak
Price cheap-See US.
We also OFFER Windsor Park lots
The incest portion Of the city, to build
in at exceptionally low prices and on
a time basis. See us for prices.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
TO SHIP CATTLE TO
THE FEEDING GROUNDS
(From Sundays Daily

George Day, OF Phoenix, passed
through the city yesterday for the
Coyote ranch of Norton & Stanley
to begin rounding up a bunch of
over $500 head OF range cattle
that are to be shipped to Salt River
feeding grounds this week. The
consignment will be loaded at Del
Rio and go south in one solid train.
This is the largest single ship
ment to leave this section in many
years, and represents an outlay of
money close to $4,000. Mr.. Day is
interested with Levi Young in the
range business in the Black Hills
and was a summer sojourner, when
he closed the above deals among
several stockmen, the purchase being
an individual one. however He
will feed the stock this winter on
his own lands.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
PAVING PLEASES
AND MORE IS
WANTED
MT. VERNON PEOPLE, TO
NORTH OF SHELDON
ARE IN LINE FOR I'M
PROVEMENT
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Appreciative of the decidedly AZ
tractive appearance of Mt. Vernon
avenue for four blocks on the south
that is nearing completion in being
graded, curbed and guttered, prac-
tically all of those taxpayers resid-
ing on the same street for two
blocks north of Sheldon. yesterday
filed with City Clerk Robinson a
petition for like official action to be
taken on their holdings.
In due time this request will be
considered, when ii is probable this
will receive the touch
OF being modernized and made as
equally inviting for traffic The
spirit of the day as it is reflected il
the improvement made to the many
streets of this city in the past few
years. is not only admired by resi-
dents, but the visitor wholesomeiy
commends the movement as a most
laudable one The finishing touches
at present are being given to West
Gurley street and in few days
this popular artery will be ready for
service.
There remains in the city a few
streets that are in the neglect column
but which later, it is stated, will
follow in the lockstep of those that
show the wisdom of the judicious
outlay of money to benefit all alike.
Another pleasing feature of the ca
pability of those in charge of the
city's street service is the system
of constructing crossings, which in
times of stormy weather have
proved a great convenience to ali
and particularly the pedestrian.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
CHANCE TO GET
TOGETHER ON
CURRENCY

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE
prospects for conferences Of Repub-
lican and Democratic Senators over
the currency bill doomed large again
today with some sentiment that
Congress might adjourn while they
are being held Chairman Owen OF
the banking committee and Majority
Leader Kern said they saw no OBJ
lection to a short Adjournment but
they did not know the Presidents
attitude.
Both sections of the banking COM
mittee continued work today. The
Democrats expect that the report
will be ready by Wednesday, New
lands in the Senate today outlined
his plan for reserve associations n
each State which will be federated
into the general federal reserve asso
citation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
MAY ABD|CATE
IN FAVOR Of
HIS SON

BERLIN, Nov liking
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria who is resid-
ing icognito at the palace at Co.
burg. spent this morning in prayer
at the graves of his ancestors. It
is believed that his. abdication in IA
vor of his son is probable.
Austrian statesmen are trying 20
prevent the abdication. fearing that
the crown prince. Boris, is likely
to be influenced by the element in
the state which is friendly to Rus
sia.
King Ferdinand before his cleo
ton to the Bulgarian throne in 1887
was a German, being the youngest
of the princes OF Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
APPLES GOING BY
THE CARLOAD TO
PHOENIX
(From Tuesday'c Daily

vi oul uN9ldl AC1AiNJ
The shipping of several thousand
boxes OF apples out of Fair Oaks
orchards is going ahead daily, was
the statement made yesterday by
John o. Eckel, in charge of the
handling OF the yield OF Maus &
Stewart.
Two cars have been shipped from
Skull valley and several more are
to be loaded, practically the entire
crop being consigned to Phoenix.
Mir. Eckel brought to Prescott yes
terday for local markets a four
horse wagon load and brings an
other in a few days A large num-
be- OF men is employed in gathering
and packing and the yield as COM
pared with last year is fully as
heavy.
Another big shipper out OF that
field is William Roberts. who has
sent south this season over 1000
boxes. He had the biggest crop
ever known on his place, aud next
season it is probable that new trees
to produce their first yield, will
swell his output to third more
than this year. Mr.. Eckel reports
the heaviest two days of rain ever
known for this time of the year
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
HUERTA BACK AT
SAME OLD STAND
Returns to The National Palace And His Hand is Again
on The Helm---Regards Order of u S. to
Vacate as a Closed Incident

would be ready to resist such a
step The opinion in various cir
cles is that the United States will
soon blockade Mexican ports There
is a rumor that Wilson will be CON
tent with such action and might
even permit the embassy to remain
at Mexico City until an open rup-
ture occurs.
Huerta has resumed business at
the National Palace and seems to
have regarded as closed the recent
incidents growing out of Washing
tons demand to vacate.
O'Shaughnessey received instruc-
tons to continue to advise Wash
ington as to developments but was
not instructed to approach the Mex
lean officials again. ~ Nothing has
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
REBELS CHESTY SINCE
THE FALL OF JUAREZ
Not so Anxious Now to Have Embargo
on Arms Diplomatic Ex-
changes at Critical Stage

lifted had been met with more def
mite requirements from Washington.
Escudero said he expected the
negotiations to end within twenty
four hours. but would venture no
prediction as to their outcome. To-
days communication OF Hale to
Washington was especially lengthy.
The conference was strictly private.
Escudero. in further statement,
said he based his belief OF a result
in twenty-four hours on yesterdays
confence with Hale. in which he re-
ceived impressions of what the Con-
stitutionalists believed necessary for
the salvation OF their country An
other reason is the eagerness OF the
Constitutionalists to enter on the
work OF the reconstruction OF Mex
ico.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
By Associated Press.

NOGALES. Nov. H.-An obsta-
Gle has developed since the fall cf
Juarez. which has created a feeling
OF uncertainty and discouragement
as to the outcome Of the diplomatic
exchanges which have been taking
place Another conference today OF
Hale and Escudero was held, at the
conclusion OF which It was apparent
a situation had arisen to tax the
diplomacy OF both sides
It Is evident the fall OF Juarez and
other Rebel successes have encour-
aged Carranza's leaders to an ex-
tent that it is believed the lifting
OF the embargo on arms Is not 50
necessary as It seemed previously.
On the other hand it appeared that
the original expectation OF the in
surgents that the embargo would be
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19

By Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-THE
organization of a new congress was
completed today. Enough Senators
were gathered for a quorum in the
upper house General Pronez was
chosen temporary chairman. A
committee on credentials was ap-
pointed.
y similar committee in the Cham
Der OF Deputies began revising the
deputies credentials There is moth
ing to indicate formal opening on
Thursday will be postponed.
Huerta talked informally with
members OF his staff and a few
personal friends regarding the pos
sibilities OF intervention by the
United States He intimated he
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
indians Threaten
To Burn Agency
And Kill Officials
i. i. X j. i. j. i. X K i. X !. !

i. X X i. i. i. i. X 1. i. !. !. +
X +
X SANTA FE, Nov. 17.-Fif- !.
!. teen hundred Navajos are re- !.
\ ported IN armed encampment !.
t. at Beautiful mountain, thirty K
I. FIVE miles south of Ship Rock !.
X agency and defy Marshal Hud- <
+ speh to take prisoners the X
\ renegades wanted for horse I.
!. stealing, assault and bigamy. 4
\ Marshal Hudspeth has asked !.
+ for two troops of cavalry. The !.
! request was referred to the !.
4 war department The Indians !.
+ ar fortifying. Table mountain !.
!. and declare if attacked they i.
!. will burn the agency and kill !.
\ those in charge. <
+ !. + j. j. j. &. !. i. j. X j. j.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
FALL Of VICTORIA
But ACQUISITION
Of MOMENTS

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE
Federal garrison at Victoria, the
capital OF Tamalipas, was forced
back by the Constitutionalists with
heavy losses. They concentrated at
the Catholic sanctuary for their
last stand. The fall OF the city IS
momentarily expected.
1t is reported that General Con
zales' troops from Monterey to re-
inforce the Federals were inter
cepted and retreated Considerable
supplies and ammunition were cap
tured.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
SHOOTING LEADS
TO ARREST OF
STRIKERS
SCENES OF VIOLENCE OC-
CUR IN COPPER DIS
TRICT; COMPANY TO
MOUNT DEPUTIES
By Associated Press.

CALUMET, Nov. 17-Six strik-
ing copper miners were arrested IS
the result Of the shooting at the
Quincy mine Of Deputy Sheriff Ed
ward Barker. One striker was
wounded and it is believed two 9th
er strikers were hurt. The Quincy
Copper Range Mining Company IS
preparing to mount deputies to re
place the cavalry relieved from duty