davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

OF MUCH INTEREST TO
PEOPLE OF U. S.
Washington, Jan. 1.-Two par
agraphs in the latest Standard
Oil letter given out by Senator
Clapp of the campaign investiga-
ton committee and of the high
est Importance to the people of
the United States.
The letter is alleged to be from
Joseph c. Sibley, former con
gresham from Pennsylvania, to
John D. Archbold of Standard
Oil. It is one of the bunch of let
tiers handed over to the commit
tee by w. R. Hearst, and is dated
March I, 1905.
The important paragraphs read
as follows:
San efficient literary bureau is
needed, not for a day nor a crisis,
but for a permanent and healthy
control of the Associated Press
and kindred avenues.
ct will cost money, but will be
the cheapest in the end and can
be made self-supportihg. The
next four years, more than any
previous epoch, are to determine
the future of the country"
The letter goes on to explain |
what would be one of the ends of
such literary bureau"
NO man values public opinion
nor fears it so much as Roosevelt. |
IThen president No man seeks |
popularity as much as he. Mild
reDroof or criticism of his policies
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04
START BAIL FUND


Laboring men throughout the
United States have begun a cam
paign to raise bonds of ST 100000
for the thirty-two union leaders
convicted of dynamite conspir7
acy, who were ordered released
on bail from the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kas., by United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday.
Attorney E. N, Zoline, of this
city, who is in charge of the cam
paign, said that a large part of
the money had already been
pledged in Chicago.
-O-O-
Whistles were first used by ref
.erees in football matches in 1873.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

fusion OF forces tor concerted ac-
ton. It seems to me necessary"
1t is nice to know that the con-
gressmen and senators who are in
touch with Standard Oil look up
on the voice of the people, their
cry for justice, as ''the chorus of
the rabble."
But is it still more interesting
to know that such congressman
planned "a permanent and
healthy control of the Associated
Press and kindred avenues" even
if it cost "the industrial corpora
tons and transportation COM
panies" lot of money.
Also, it ought to give the peo-
pie some light on why the truth is
distorted in the news columns of
certain newspapers; why they
never get a chance to learn the
truth about strikes, nor riots, nor
political situations, nor of any
thing concerning what Mr.. Sibley
referred to as "The Rabble."
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

through. Then with eminent satis- faction that something had been well started the men with their wives and healthy looking children piled them selves into the wagons they came in and drove back home.
 G r. Hart, called the meeting to or der and stated it's purpose pr w. A. McCIelland was chosen chairman of the permanent organization, and Miss SiStrunk secretary treasurer The com mittee which is to have charge of the work is composed of c. F. Hart. chair man, who Is largely responsible for the work that has been started; J. R Brought, J. w. Montgomery, pr Frank lin LaRue and T. E. Hinkley
 list is being made out of all the settlers in the valley as thera are all together some sixty thousand acres in Volved in the proposal, to get them all to join and to keep the interest up un- iii there is a Paradise Valley Water Users association contrD!'ing a project similar to that n the Salt River valley With smiling farms and prosperous settlers all contributing their share of opulence to the valley and of further greatness to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
ORDINANCE NO. 563

AN ORDINANCE amending Section 1, of Ordinance No. 420 of the >'it~ Of Phoenix, entitled. "An ord nar e Requiring Bowling, Ten Pin Ale ls, and Roller Skating Kinks to be clt sed on Sundays, and Prohibiting persons under eighteen years of age from fre- Guenting Bowling or Ten Pin Alleys; so as to permit Skating Kinks to be operated on Sunday.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOENIX DO ORDAIN AS FOL- LOWS:
 Section | That Section 1, of Or dinance No APO of the City of Phoe- nix entitled An Ordinance Requiring Bowling, Ten Pin Alleys, and Roller Skating Kinks to be closed on Sun days, and Prohibiting persons under eighteen years of age from Frequent ing Bowling or Ten Pin Alleys" be and the same is hereby amended by striking out the words, Roller Skat- ing Rink" or Roller Skating" Wher- ever the same appear in said Section of said Ordinance No. 420.
 Section 2. That it shall be and it is hereby made unlawful for the pro- prietor, keeper, clerk, or other person having charge of any pool room, bowling alley. billiard hal CT skating rink to keep open, or pc. init to be kept open, any pool room, bowling alley, billiard hall, skating rink between 12 o'clock at night and 6 o'clock the following morning Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication, as l by law required.
 | PASSED by The Common Council | of Phoenix this 23rd day of Septem- 1 Der, A. D. 1913.
 | LLOYD B. CHRISTY, l Attest: Mayor | FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
BANKERS MEET
 SOON IN BOSTON
All Classes of Financial In stitutions Will Be Repre- Sented i'll Association Con- vention Which Begins on Wednesday in the Hub
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 BOSTON Mass. Oct. 5-Five thou sand bankers representing all classes cf financial institutions and all sec ;ions of the United States. will as Scmbla in Boston this week for the thirtY-mnth annual convention of the American Bankers association. The majority of the delegates are already cn the scene, and il is evident from their conversation in the hotel corri- dors tEat the liveliest session since tha memorable one of 1896 is eX- oected.
 The administration currency bill now before the senate banking com rlittee will naturally be the leading toric of discussion at the convention. TCday conference of representative 'sman' bankers of the west and south was held at the Copley- Plaza hotel to consider the currency mea- sure and it's. probable effects on bank ing business generally and particular ly the business of the small banks and the general welfare of rural communities. Later in the week the currency bill will be taken up at the sessions of the convention proper, when the representatives of 14.000 banks will be given an opportunity to express their views on the measure and to vote for united stand re- garding it's desirable and undesirable features
 number of speakers of national prominence will participate not only
 in the sessions of the convention pro per, which will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, but also in the meet ings of the several sections tomorrow Congr essman Mccall of Massachu- setts and Roberts Walker of New prk city will speak before the meet ing of the trust company section. William J. Burns, the noted detective. will address the savings bank section. Other we'll known speakers will be beard at the meetings of the state secretaries association and the clear ing house section.
 Mayor Fitzgerald and President BeaI of the Boston Clearing House will welcome the visiting bankers at tko opening session of the convention proper Wednesday, morning in sym phony Hall. Charles H Huttig. of
 St. Louis. who was president of the association. died last July, so the honor of presiding over the cOnven- tion will come to First Vice President Arthur Reynolds. of Des Moines MT. Reynolds will make brief response tn the addresses of welcome and will deliver his annual address The re- mainder of the time of the initial session will be devoted to the annual reports of officers and standing com mittees.
 At the session Thursday morning
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
ENDS OWN LIFE WITH
Continued from Page One.)

pace of the flying horse of TOmkinson with the ghastly trailing object. The boy saw the body bounding from rock to rock until in the distance he saw the saddle turn and become detached from the horse. The boy said that he followed along the trail which was get ting blody and bloodier. Mingled with the blood on the rocks was hair. He did not go to the body. he did not say why but it is surmised that he did not want to look at what he would find there.
 He turned back and came to PhOe nix arriving here about three o'clock in the afternoon. Sheriff Adams who had just returned from Globe, at four o'clock left for Cave Creek with the messenger to bring the body back.
 TomknsOn was about 5 years of age and leaves a wife and several chil- dren. Several brothers are also living here It was said yesterday that he had for some time been showing evil dence of mental Arrangement and one of his brothers, thinking that a stay in the hills with out door exercise would be beneficial had induced him to quit his position in town and take an outing.
 For the past three or four years, for varying periods, Tomkinson had been employed by the city, driving a street sprinkling wagon. A brother of Tom kinson is city emplOye at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
FROM MANAGER ID CROSS
 OPENS HERE TODAY
Reverent and PurPoseful Moving Pic- ture Opens Local Run Inns
 Morning

A biblical masterpiece. depicting as nearly as art and knowledge can make it. the actual scenes in the life of the IoWly Nazarene, which have Impressed themselves upon the HNe~ and characters of the people of the world since his time, will be shown today at the I.amara theater in five reels. under the title ot From the Manager to the Cross" It will con tinue for four days.
 During the recent world tour of the great kalem moving picture com panies scenes were taken in Egypt and Palestine upon the very spots oi the happenings of the life of Jesus, iii which the characters were DOT t1ayed by actors and actresses who had made especial preparation for the depletion of the innovation in moving pictures
 The story was a long one, the Wcrk hard and trying, but out of Iy
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

or 6. Katherine Ridsevay on Janu- ary p. the WeatherwaN Brothers on February F, and the Four Artists. company on March 4 The price of the season tickets has been fixed at $2-50 and they are said to he going Ike hotcakes.
 The committee which arranged for the appearance here of the excellent attractions consists of Walter J. Hayt. chairman, D. A Massie. Leo BieirE. F. C STuckmeyer and Law rerce D. Clarke The bookings We're made through the Redpath Bureau. which alone is an assurance of tho worth Of the individual numbers and the entire series collectively.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

the report of the committee on agri-
 cultural developments and education
 will be taken up. James J. Hill o2
 St Paul will deliver an address on
 = griculture in the United States
 and Dr. George F. Vincent, president
 of the University of Minnesota. will
 fellow with an address on The
 Tendency Toward Practical Educa-
 ton" sam Jordan. of Pettis County.
 Mo- will close the symposium on az
 liculture with an address on ''The County Agent" In the afternoon un-
 finished business and the regular routine business of the convention will be carried through.
 The local committee of bankers has
 heen elaborate preparations for the comfort. convenience and entertain ment of the delegates and guests. The program includes the placing of 100 autOm piles at the disposal of the visitors throughout the cOnVen- tion: q water carnival on the Charles River Basin: a reception and ball in symphony Hall: luncheons to the delegates in Horticultural hall; his torical meetings in Faneui Han the 1 old North Church, the cd south Westinghouse and Kings Chapel; | special concert by the Boston Sym rhony Orchestra. and a full day Of | tertainment in Boston harbor and at Nantasket Beach.
 The membership Of the American i Bankers association embraces prac- ] ticalIy the entire financial fraternity 1 of the United States. It was formed at Saratoga in 1875 at convention ! at which thirty-two states were re- presented by 349 delegates Its growth
 has been steady and at times very rapid the total membership today including nearly 15.oOo nations. State lard savings bank and trust companies and private banking houses
 In addition to Vice President Rev rclds. the principal officers of the association are Fred F. Farnsworth New York. general secretary; F. Fletcher Farrell. Chicago. treasurer and Thomas J. Davis Cincinnati. chairman of the executive committee. The presidents of the several sections are William C. Poillon, New York City. trust company section; R. C. Stephenson. south Bend, Ind, savings bank section: Ralph Van Vechten. Chicago. clearing house section. and W C McFadden. North Dakota, state secretaries section
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of l.. T. Mansfield deceased, Notice is hereby given by the under signed administratrix of the estate of L. T. Mansfield. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratriX at the office of Alexander & Christy. room 311 Elem ing Building, City of Phoenix, Mari cOpa, County, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of MaricOpa, State of Arizona
 NANNIE T. MANSFIELD,
 Adimnistratrix of the estate of
 l.. T. MANSFIELD, deceased. Dated this 18th day of Sept A. D. 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETING

The regular quarterly meeting of the Phoenix fire department is schedaIei for Tuesday evening at which tlne besides transacting regular business likely to come before such d meeting it is probable that some action wiu be taken with reference to arranging a program for the approaching fatr week. If it is not decided to hold a tournament upon that occasion, it is at least likely that provision will be made for informal entertainment of visiting members of other depart ments in the state affiliated with jnc State association.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

owner or contractor. who shall lay or cause to be laid any sidewalk on any public street CT alley in the City of Phoenix in violation of the provi- sons of this Ordinance. shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum of not less than Ten Dollars ($1O.0O) and not more than Fifty Dollars ($5O00). or imprison- ment in the City Jail for a period of not less than ten G0) days, nor more than fifty (50) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment
 Section 4 All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed
 Section ,. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required
 PASSED by the Common Council CT the City of Phoenix this 2nd day of October, 1915
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Attest: Mayor
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
MOOSE ARRANGING
 ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Begins on October 21 and Closes
 March at EIks' Theater

With practically every arrangement complete for the holding of one or the best entertainment courses ever presented in Phoenix, members of the Phoenix Lodge Loyal Order of Moose, ale actively engaged in disrosing of season tickets for the series, the first humber of which is scheduled for the f1iks' theater on October 21
 Beginning with Alton Packard. the jolly cartoonist. sketch artist and musical wonder. the bill will include Nontravine M Wood. on November
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
FEAR CONSEQUENCES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

PF,kING. Oct 5.-The American Ie- 2ation fears the consequences of. the lighting at Tsao Yang, despite the Instructions issued at Peking The government has telegraphed the au- thorities at Slang Yang Flu offering rewards for the missionaries alive.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

has come possibly the most preten- tiCus and purposefuI and durable pie ture drama that ever has been repro duced by the wonderful motophota machine Universal approximation has been accorded the reels. Press and ruIpit have accorded it great praise. The verdict of Phoenix is awaited with interest
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
GENEALOGICAL

There was. a man in our town Who found his name was mud; He ran into family tree And lost one-half his blood. And when he found what he had
 done
 With all his might and main He ran into another tree And got it back again.
 -McLandburgh Wilson in Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
TOWNS ARE RETAKEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

iA9''NNitAI Ell PRESS bISPATCHI
 EAGLE PASS. Oct. 5.-Both Mon CloVa and Cuatro Cienegas. captured by federals under General Maas. have been retaken by constitutionalists ac- cordin9 to rebel couriers reaching Fiedras Negras today.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
TSAO YANG SURROUNDED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 HANKOW. Oct. 5.-FOur thousand government soldiers surround Tsao Yang. where number of American ar q Norwegian missionaries are held by Chinese bandits. Skirmishes are CCCurrinc daily
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Hire a little Salesman al The Re publican office. A Want Ad vii! see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
CONCENTRATIONS COMING
 FOR SULTAN MINES
Erection of Reduction Plants for Famed SuItana Mines Next Inn
 proVement in Mine Circles

q. P. Baldwin, of Chicago. one of the directors of the destinies of the Sultana Copper mines in the neigh hcrhood of Kelvin. in fact across the G.la river from that town. is in the city on business connected with the development If the company MT Baldwin announced last night that 1t is the intention of the company to erect immediately modern one hundred-ton concentrator. as the mine had reached that stage in it's development where such a plant was necessary to it's further progress
 It is also the intention of the com Fany to add to- this unit as circum- stances demand For some time the company has been shipping ore. but the experimental stage has been passed so far behin1, according to ltr Baldwin. that the concentrates can be shipped cheaper and with more profit to the company than could the ores. hence the decision to further improve the property.
 AIr. Baldwin will visit the property gain before returning to Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
BLIND MANS LONG MEMORY
el0htless Man Recalls Voice Hs Had
Not Heard for Twenty.
Two Years.

Vancouver. Wash.-The ability Of
Fred Lester, recently stricken blind.
to recognize a man by his voice whom
he had not heard speak for % years.
was demonstrated here. Having
lived in the city for SO many years,
MIR. Lester goes about by the use Of
cane. His eyes look normal.
When standing at Fifth and Main
streets recently he was addressed by
G. w. Holder. who had come to Van.
couver for short visit. after being
away % years. He asked Mr.. Lester
II the car went past certain point
and when Mr. Lester had answered
the question. he added: And, Mr..
Holder. am pleased to greet you"
II was not until then that Mr.. Holder
recognized his friend Of long ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
aEW IDEA FOR DINING TABLE
Summers Are Largely Taking the
Place Of tho Round centerplecs
and tho Luncheon Cloth,

Many housewives are discarding
sound centerpieces or luncheon cloth
when dressing the dining table. and
80 substituting two table runners.
These harmonize with tho straight
Ines Of tie furniture, 30 popular at
Dgssent For summer dining rooms
81 verandas there is nothing 90 Ar
0otic 40 the long. graceful table run.
ooea.
Tan and white linen are used for
~ runners and the ends are hem-
Ge1tohed. and above this is embroider-
q design In satin or cross-stitch.
Measure the width of your table
~ allow from IL to IA inches more
- hang down at each side when cut.
ing the linen. After stitching the
1om transfer the design above It.
Cross-stitch is effective on coarse
linen. and q pretty border shows bas-
hats Of forget-me-nots. Three has.
let motifs are arranged on each end.
and the basket portion il done with
green and yellow mercerized cotton.
Tho flowers are worked with pale
Dlnk in the padded satin stitch, and
he leaves are green. Connecting each
4esket il 4 testoon Of ribbon. which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
French Girls Live cheaply.

New York.-A French working girl
can live we'll on eighty cents a day
because she has no desire to emulate
the dress and mode Of living of her
more fortunate sister. says Nine. Alice
de La Ruelle. special agent Of the
French department Of commerce. and
one Of the five women admitted to
practice before the French law courts
Nine. de la Ruelle arrived recently
from Paris to investigate industrial
conditions surrounding working wo-
men In New York, Chicago and Wash
ington. Part Of her mission Is to
learn the results Of the recent white
slave investigation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
HYP0DERMIC RESTORES LIFE,
Action o. the Heart Can Be PROLONGED
After Death, Says French
Physician.

Paris. France.-Death Is BY nd
means the sudden change which our
minds. laden with metaphysical tradi.
ton. imagine. We talk Of something
the soul-hyins away from the
body. II 10 seemingly Ill over. But
It may not be, comedies the oiicial
bulletin Of the French Academy Of
Medicine. 4 we'll known doctor has
shown that every function Of life save
consciousness may be kept up. TAis
authority sees nothing extravagant in
tho idea that medical science may
some day 80 = stop farther. It may
restore consciousness even after It
has been pronounced to be extinct
provided fundamental chemical trans
formations have not supervened. For
a period as long as a decade French
physicians have said It 10 possible to
restore the action Of the heart after
death" by means 70 hypodermic in.
jections. Even in so.called sudden
death there is period which in
French medical literature is called
psychic twilight"
The case most in point, bearing up.
on the whole subject, 10 that Of late
noted French duke. He was a con.
spicuous figure in the old legitimist
club life Of the French capital. He
died recently 1t 10 o'clock at night
HIS younger son would be Of age at
midnight. For the sake Of the two
hours-the younger son being still An
infant In the eyes Of the law-it seem.
ed - II the whole Of the dukes estate
must be tied up in endless litigation.
But the family lawyers-they were at
the bedside-pinned their faith in the
new discoveries regarding death. They
made manifest to the physicians the
tremendous legal consequences Of the
dukes death before midnight.
Hypodermic injections were resort.
ed to. The heart began to beat again,
The temperature Of the body went up,
breathing was restored. In fact, the
body came back to ''life." and in this
state It was kept until quarter Of an
hour after midnight. A magistrate
had been called to the house to see to
The interests Of the infant ward" He
witnessed the revival from seeming
heath to life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
SAVED BY BOY OF TWELVE
Hero'e Rescue From Drowning Made
BY an Alabama lad-Swims Out
In Gulf Of Mexico,

Tampa, F1a.-At Sarasota twelve.
.year-old Frank Abbott Of Birming.
ham, Ala, qualified for a Carnegie
medal when he swan out into the
Gulf OF Mexico and rescued R. w.
Grinton, a real estate dealer. Mr..
Grinton. who could not swim, had
donned a life-preserver and was pad.
ding about in shallow water. Caught
IN an undertow, he was swept out into
the gulf. He called for help. Young
Abbott alone Of those on shore could
swim. and he struck out bravely to
save his friend Grinton was only
semtconscious when Abbott reached
him. The lad managed to bring him
ashore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

should be worked in the padded satin
stitch. Pale pink IL tho color used for
the ribbon, and yellow French knot
forms the center Of each fioweret
When working the crossstitch great
care should be observed to keen tho
upper threads running In the same
direction.
Table runners Of dark brown rauio
linen or pongee are . favorite cover
Ing for the living room or library
table. with embroidered ends done n
rich, vivid colors.