davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
M'N0uQYQ Qnd
 Ruef BenefHed
 By Terus of Blll
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SACRAMENTO, May 3.-John J. McNamara, serving fifteen years for his share in the dynamiting of the Lle- Wellyn Iron Works and who was also connected with the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building which killed 21, and Abraham Reuf, once a political ruler of san Francisco, is elig- ible to immediate parole from San Quentin under the term of a bill in trOduced by Senator Tyrreu, of Alame- da county and passed today by the senate without debate.
 The bill provides that any prisoner who has served one year of a sentence may apply for parole. Under the exist ing rule established by the first board of prison commissioners, applications are not received until the prisoner has served half his term
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
LAND BILL |S
 NOW IN HANDS
 0E GOVERNOR
Before Midnight
 Lower House of Califor-
 nia Passes Measure Sent
 Over from Senate Retain ing Objectionable Features
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SACRAMENTO, May 3.-The ad- hibiting, the ownership of land in California by aliens ineligible to citi- zenship was sent to Governor John-
 son from the assembly tonight and now awaits only his signature before it iir>become law. Oniy three votes were cast against the measure in the republican members opposing the bin on final passage. The roll call came at 11:2S o'clock less than twenty
 four hours after the final passage of
 the act in the senate early in the
 morning. Acting under suspended
 rules, the assembly took up the land
 bill early in the afternoon, and sent
 it through it's first and second read
 ings in rapid order. Then followed the debate. which continued until a
 final roll call was demanded by a
 shout from the floor The assembly
 refused to strike out the clause per-
 hitting leases to which the democrats
 of the senate objected yesterday. Sev-
 eral other amendments similar to
 those offered in the upper house was
 likewise voted down by the heavy ad- ministration majority and in the end the bill carried with seventy-two af- firmative votes out of seventy three. Five members were absent
 Despite Bryan saying he looks to the people of. the state to express final judgment through the refer endum before the alien land hold ing act can go into effect, the pro- cedure of the lower house today was almost identical with that which the adminiStrat tion leaders of the senate adopted yesterday. On one side the democrats offered substitute resolu- 1 tions and amendments, all seeking tc 1 change the program or to delay ac- ! tion; on the other side the progress sive majority stood firm, voting doWr every suggestion.
 1 Apparently the only contingency that can arise to prevent the carry l (Continued on Page Six).
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
B|XBY DOES NOT
 G0 INTO COURT
The Long Beach Millionaire Takes Refuge Behind Al most Forgotten Section of Penal Code and Sends Attorney to Plead
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-AVailng himself of an almost forgotten sec tion of the penal code. George IT.. BiXby. the millionaire, indicted yes terday in connection with alleged white slavery activities which involve number of other men. did not ap- pear in person today to be arraigned before Judge Wilbur in the juvenile department of the superior court. Instead he was represented by his attorney who said that under the law, the accused millionaire did not have to face the morbid mob eX- pected to be attracted to the trial on charges that he was guilty of degenerate practices with two minor girls, Marie Browne Levy and Cleo Helen Barker
 The assistant district attorney confirmed this. saying the offense charged was not a felony but a high grade misdemeanor and that defendants in such cases had to ap- pear only once or twice. BiXby therefore did not have to come into court except when called upon to be identified by the two girls involved and when the jury brings in a yer  dict Judge Wilbur set Monday as the day on which the millionaire should plead, but it was stated the entering of pleas would await the decision upon possible demurrers to the indictments.
 The grand jury will resume the white slavery inquiry on Monday with Kitty Phillips, the girl brought back from San Francisco, in the role of chief witness. She was held incOmmunicato by the district attor- ney today, but it was learned that the jury inquiry next week will be directed toward obtaining a satisfact- ory answer to the question why Constatine Riccardi. her attorney. induced her to leave the city after she made the charges which brought about the white slavery inquiry, in volving Bixby.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
|. HILL |S QUESTIONED
 BY CALLAWAY
Texan Congressman Asks Supervising Engineer of Reclamation Service Con corning Chandler Lands Purchase. Etc.
(By o. K. Davis, The Republican,
 Washington Correspondent


 WASHINGTON. May At the end of the third day of the conference be- tween Secretary Lane of the interior department, representatives of various water users associations in the west and critics of the government's recla- mation policy the controversy over the Salt River project had hardly more than been opened up. Secretary Lane announced that on Monday he would take up other projects, leaving the Ari- zona questions for d later settlement. Thomas D. Molloy of Yuma pleaded for an early consideration of the Yuma project saying that all matters in con- nection with that project could be quickly disposed Of.
 Louis c. Hill, supervising engineer of the reclamation service, occupied the stand all today after sam Barrett of Phoenix. an objector to the present management of the project had ex- plained the causes of his opposition
 Representative Galloway of Texas. a member of the sub committee of the house committee on expenditures of the interior department which had con- ducted an investigation of certain charges in connection with the Salt River project. started a minute cross examination of MT. Hill regarding the purchase of the Chandler lands and the effect of other purchases on what he termed the 4indefeasible rights of the original entrymen.
 After an hour of this examination without developing anything Secretary Lane asked what the purpose of Cal laway was. Galloway replied that ht intended to show that the reclamation service had taken care of the corpo- rations and special interests in pur- chasing canals and in other ways ig. 1 noring small settlers with indefeasibl. rights. Af 2 The injection of politics by congress men has shifted the conference iron | a discussion of the general irrigation | policy as Secretary Lane intended. int, | an effort by Galloway to prove that hi l congressional report was right
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
INLAND STEPPING STONE

VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 3.-Ray Campbell formerly of San Francisco, and boxer who has established quite a reputation for the short distance in the northwest during the past few months, came to the front by leaps and bounds today at Stevenson. when he cleverly outpointed Fighting Dick Hyland, the former worlds title aspi- : rant in the lightweight ranks, in a fifteen round bout which proved to be one of the best ever witnessed around Vancouver
 left jab with right cross landed but more often missed, won the bout for Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Wool Schedule
 Is Not Amended
 But Passes HOuSe
fAssocIATED PRESS pYsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The wool schedule was passed without amend ment by the house today during con . sideration of the Underwood tariff bill. It went through with little eX- citement in passage causing scarcely Ia ripple on the smooth waters of the democratic tariff program
 Republicans concentrated their at tacks on the schedule by presenting a
 blanket amendment as substitute
 IL was prepared by Representative
 Hayne and provided for a rate of eighteen cents per pound on raw wool
 placed on the free list of the Un-
 derWood bill the comparative rates based on duty of eighteen cents per
 pound of wool contents of the var
 ious stages of manufactured Woolens Republicans proclaimed the slIbsti- tute to be in conformity with the re- port of the tariff board on the wool en industry made two years ago. The democrats declared it was not, The republican substitute was defeated and the Underwood schedule passed by q vote of seventy -four to one hundred and ninety three
 The republican attack on the Un- derwood wool schedule was bitter | The British government joined the
 nations in a protest against that DOT tion of the tariff bill that extends q preferential differential of five pel cent on goods imported in American bottoms. One of the first acts O. Sir Cecil Spring Rice the new British ambassador was to call the attention ! of the state department to this pro-
 vision as violation of existins l treaty for trade and commerce O America and Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

Today's session was an interminable Wrangle, getting nowhere. Unless the procedure is changed, the conference will last all summer
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

the effect of legislation upon the re- Iations between either countries
 He pointed out things that seem
 to him unWise in the bill that passed
 the senate. The first words to which
 he calls attention are "elibigle cit
 izenship" which is as clearly dis
 eliminating as the words ineligible citizenship and against which he so
 urgently advises In the second par
 agraph the property rights of those
 therein described are designed as
 they are defined in the treaty. He
 fears this will raise a question of
 construction and involve the subject
 in law suit that may be prOtract-
 ed I submitted to him a suggestion but owing to his absence from Washington just at this time, have been unable yet to secure an answer-that the time limit of any bill which you may pass might re- duce to minimum the unfavorable influence it exerts If that influence is unfavorable. If for instance, any bill you pass dealing with the sub ject is limited to two years or even four years, but two years will give an opportunity for the next leSlSla | ture to act on the subject, and would give an opportunity for the situation
 to be so improved so as to make the re- enactment law. Assuming the people of California will be satisfied to reach the end which they desire 1 by methods that will cause the least
 friction between this and other na- tions, this suggestion is made foi | the consideration of those who have yet to act on the subject.
 l If the Legislature is willing tC
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
THE WEATHER

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcRl WASHINGTON, D. C., May For AriZOna-Fair and warmer
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
MISS DOT IS
 SOME JUMPER

LYNCHBURG, May S.-Miss Dorothy Cure of Roanoke, Va, cleared fifteen feet two and a half inches in the running broad jump at the annual athletic meet of the Randolph Macon Woman's College today, making what is claimed to be the worlds record for women in that event
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
BRYAN JR., GOES
 TO MEET FATHER

TUCSON. May Civilian J. Bryan, Jr, left today with his family to meet his father. the secretary of state at Los Ange- les. He will accompany the elder Bryan back this far on his trip east.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

By John T. McOA.cheon.

tCopyright: 1913: By John T. McCutcheon
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

tContinued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

(Continued on Page Six)s
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

EOR RENT-NO. 240s WASHINGTON
It. street. rooms, all modern improve
ments. William f. Craven, No. $500 lefer.
son street. ID. & A. phone, $3.50. apr29-1m
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.

ITI0R RENT-NO. ssf SPRINGER ST.,
~ rooms and bath. Woodlawn Co., No.
6Oi Grant Ave. apr5-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
UPB0LSTERER AND
J. j. OKANE.
HOROSCOPE
MAY 10.
MAY 1s.

Persons with this birthdate are re-
markable In many respects.
They are fearless. kind and gener-
Gus.
They desire to help humanity in a
broad way and are often miserable
because they cannot do things in the
big way that would please them
Money with these people has no
special value. except for the way in
which they can spend it,
The hardest lesson a person of this
birthdate has to learn is how 10 save
money.
II this person has a lot Of money
he will spend it all in giving his
friends good time. He is never so
happy as when eating and drinking
with friends
Venus, the governing planet of this
birthdsto, will guide to successful
ends sales OF homes and purchase of
real estate for the coming week. The
Want Ads will feature many profit
able real estate propositions, which
II would be we'll 10 consider.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

~ 49, 49,
- TATE or DELAWARE OFFICE OF
- THE SECRETARY Ca STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All TO Whom These Presents May Come.
Greeting
Whereas n nnpears 20 my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record of tho proceeding
for the voluntary dissolution thereof 10y tho
consent Of al the stockholders deposited in
my office, the Woodman 8. Inc, a corp tion
Of this state, whose principal office is situ
ated at Nos 925-927 Market street IN tho
city Of Wilmington county Of New Castle
state Of Delaware. Corporation Guarantee
sud Trust Company being agent therein aud
IN charge thereof, upon whom process may
be served, has complied with the require.
ments Of IAN Act Providing a General Cor
poration Law amended and approved
March 7, A. ID. 1901. amended and approved
March ~, A. d. 1908, amended and approved
March 20, A. ID. 1905. amended and approved
March n, A. ID. 1907 amended and approved
April 8, a. d. 1909. and amended and ap-
proved March 81 1911 preliminary 90 tho
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION
Now, therefore, J. Thomas W. Miller Sec
rotary Of State Of the State of Delaware do
hereby certify that the said corporation did
on the hfteenh day Of April, A d. i9ia flo
consent, In writing TO the dissolution Of said
corporation executed By oil the stockholders
thereof which said consent and tho records
Of the proceedings aforesaid now on
file in my said Office as provided by law
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I
have hereunto set my hand and
official seal. ~ Dover this fifteenth
| (SEAL) day Of April in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and thirteen
THOMAS W. MILLER.
apr21, % may5,12 Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

Wy ANrED-PERsoNAL PROPERTY OF
w al kinds. good sseoDd-h furniture
booght and sold. Safes. once Fixtures. Etc
Stoves rpecisiiy Also = ac- lot % Rings
lirulsun, oil Cloth Il SOC on the dollar
Tor cash tqiks With me
CHARLES HURLoCK
jyatf. Seventh and Poplar Streets
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Information for Travellers
Time departure tran trolcys Whining ton
Trains Marked 60 Expresses
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R.


To rhnadepha NJ TO- so2 So
"a 90 93 sSo 5s s2 49, ioo5' 10 so io95 o99
sgs 5oi. ao' s2s 59s eo9 6so' 7.lo, 7o. soi.
90 9 3o 'ss oo' e2o ZOO, sio' ss soI ooS.' si5.
- 70 Bs,%er' ,od washington NJ TO. os. e.io.,
sGs. aio'' 55o s.ia 5'i7 5S ssS sSs. 7.5i-,
Baltimore and way m-ial5 iols. r. M--2.4s,
os TO r P,qoTi @ @ oss vs'sos Sundays Mss NJ l
S.iS. 5i7 ss 49, o @ 0 s04 '''o' ''O'''
10 Baltimore A N-5.5o
DELAWARE DIVISION,
Points Down the state Ms.65, =. 3.Ai.,
state sundays A. m--7.so r. M-4.25.li5s.
BALTIMORE
9s @ Tis' s 's ss 5 a. & # i' so 81 & = 9s5. 9.s5
u,s Fsq@s s g. ss"s4l' s S Mr. n.olG c5 10 SO o'
ool @ sG9 dio S Ee ss s s o os 79 $50 io'i NJ
l.oo', 2.47f, 45o' 5fs' q. .di, pos, 9.5is. ~ w.
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY
Reading ne Way Station A. M--73 T. Nj toO5
a. 2.iO and . m.
STEAMBOATS,
M.
rips and o. 10 r..
A. NJ. ~ o NJ -g.o .oOt
Saturdays Wilmington T.. NJ " '
static
minutea after the hour and half
csteLea'c Front tn,
at Delaware ciy s nero on
TO Bwndyvn Springs Mashauoe Sixth streets
40 All leaving here 20 minutes the
Market streets every thirty min
minutes before the hour and before
65s and 72s.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Wilson Linet0PhiIadelphia

PASSENGER and FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf WiIminvto,
for Philadelphia and Chestnut street Wk.,1'
Philadelphia, for Wilmington, dailv, incln5'
ing Sundays at 7.3O. 900, 10 O3O n m "a
o'elock noon 1.3o, 800, ais. 600 and
100 =. m. u
On Saturdays aud Sundays only. additional
trips az $50 and $50 y. m.
FARESIinelgding Saturdays and Sun.
days; fnladclphia excursion, 25c. ona
way, 15c- Chester excarsou. l-e on
way. 10e.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
PLUMBERS
MONEY TO LOAN
STORAGE.

VIZ ANTED - STORAGE. SEPARATE
w rooms, St.0O month. Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for tho
season. Heating stove. Si.50; cook stoves,
$500 the season. Special spaces for pianos
and odd pieces Of furniture. Goods Grated
and shipped 20 all parts Of tho world Nc.
Mahon Bros, Sixth and King SITS. may5.tf
HoUsEHoLD GOODS STORED IN
III clean. separate locked rooms New build.
ings. Automobile padded vans for local snd
long distance moving. Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. n. & A. Phone STA
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
Pennsylvania Ave. and Clayton 81.
spro3-tf
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

w ANTED ~ FURNITURE OF ALL
" kinds, Highest cash price paid. Spe.
cial price paid for old time furniture. china.
feather beds and old ievclry. WIN cali
cvcry where. Can 5ies. Levin, No 2as King
street spr8o-eod I'm
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
AGENTS WANTED.

II IRE INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED
II In every locality. Liberal contracts and
exclusive territory TO business producers.
Manager. 4O2 Lirgcif Bldg. ST. Louis No.
may 5-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
STOCKS AND RONnS.

~ EVERY STOCK AND BOND BRokER
an over she would who is real live
wire communicate rith thr Texas Stocl TN
change. Common. wealth National Bank Build
ing. Dallas, Texas. msy7.iot
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

u OR ELEUTRICAL WORK or ANY
n nature. call Moore Brothers ID. a A.
phone 2f5sA: pclmaryis 3ita SatiEfac.
zion guaranteed. shop. s. ". Cor Eighth
and Madison streets. isnttem
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
ROOFERS

NAT r. WILLIAMS CO
w SO. SCI Orange Fl Roofing Scouting
aud Heating Metal and composition roofing
Ito' Air Heating and veniilniirg. Repair
i~~ rr"r'n'lv done Phone s2Stir.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
TRANSPORTATION
d ENNsaRoyE FERRY.

y TNWNITlVNT 7 TTNIT
STEAMER LONG BEACH
Spring schedule Saturday. April s:
Leave Wilmington as foiows-s a. n and
sSo a. N. 200 p. M. and 40 D. ui
400 p M and $50 D. M
Extra trips on Saturday only. Leave vii.
mington' 6.l5 and ~ O'Clock. n. M I,av.
Pennsgrove and 1t.aO D. m
Two extra trips on SATURDAY. aud Sunday.
only Leave Wilmington 100 a. m. Leave
Pennsgrove I p. N.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
BEAUTY PARLORS

NJ ANiCURING, MAssAurNG AMI
vi scalp treatment Mrs. A. Reed, No.
sa2 Shipley ST. marI5-em.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

w r CAN FIND you AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. Yon are losing ~
or 20 week now. Address DIS. Evening
Journal once. dII.tt
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
PRINTERS

IN wEDDING INvITArIoNs N So
OV and up. 50n Buairsss Cards, S1.25
JOHNSTON, Printing and Engraving. No.
6i5 Market st. j1O-eod-tr
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROONic FOh REM
~ IRARD-sos AND sos RACE STREET
" Philadelphin. hoomA 26e sbc. SOC.
Sentienen only. mAylD-lyr
d00 EAST SEVENTH ST. FURNISHED
ing ds.tL
II HREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE.
4 keeping. Use Of bath No 622 LON
Daro street sprlo-im.
II URNIsHED OR UETURNIsHED ROOMS
II with or without board. 621 Van Buren
street D. A. phone Saa2 mays'im-
IoR RENT-THREE ROOMS AT NO.
II $50 Madison street. Possession May
Al conYen'enees' aprSo'l2t.
II URNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
II business people Warm. light and cosy.
no. III West Ninth 81 mi-h.
Il URNIsIIED ROOMS FOR RENT. WITH
IT or without board No. 1907 Washing
ton street. apr5o-eod' I'm
NrtCEIY FURNISHED, HEATED ROOMS
~ with or without board. No. sos West
street apr-5 cod I'm
IL OR GENrLEMEN-NEwLY FURNISH.
II ed rooms, use. Of BATH private family.
sia Washington 81 aprfa-1mo-eod
- OR RENT-FURNIsHEO ROOMS,
n front and back. suitable for light house
keeping. SO. 6if King 81. mayl2-9t-
NOR RENr-LARGE. AIRY FRONT
II room, furnished second floor. All mod
cru convcnonces. NO. 1616.W Thirteenth
street dprss.eod-im.
IL OR RENT-LODGE ROOMS IN ODD
II Fellows Hall, Third and King streets.
Apply Harry Iopkis, No 200 Market street.
aprs4-u
EoR FURNISHED ROOM IN
n fashionable apartments, central location.
Use OF phone and bath. Couple or two ladies.
D. a A, phone, 5763A mayT-t.
~ EWLY FURNISHED SECOND STORY
~ front room, hci and cold water. Suit
nblu for two gentlemen or gentleman aud
wife Address R93, Evening journal Oaice.
apr2o.iet
I ARGE, ATTRACTIVE SECOND STORY
- front rOum unfuruishrd. Use OF bath
phone and porch Delightful location. No
l2lo Wy. Eighth st. Phone, tO6l,
apri2 m.n.s.lm
BOARDING AND LODGING.
ID OARDERS OR TABLE BOARDERS
ID Pleasant rooms ID. q A. phone ARID.
No j06 Concord Ave. may7.Im
w ANTED-ONE OR TWO BOARDERs
w In private family. Apply No. West
Eighteenth street. apr2i cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
FOR RENT

NOR RENT-HOUsE AND LOT NEAR
II Yorklyn, for man TO work farm or
elsewhere. Address W. r. Sharpless,
Hockessin, Del. may lO.2Nks.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
LOST AND FOUND.

I OSr-BUNCH or KEYS on RING
~ Reward 10 returned TO office Of the Even.
ing journal. mavf2.1t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
WANTED

w ANTED-TO BUY A POWER BOAT
w Address W. Blackwell No. o27 Adams
street. spr21 eodtf
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
pERsnNAL
CHIROPOrIsT

IL ltlABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
~ Fowler Hanna, ltd. Chiropody and
mnnieuring hairdressirg ard massaginG No.
200 Adams 81 d. N A. zoos Evening by
appointment mnv15-lyr
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

wv ANTED-wArCH AND JEwELRy RE.
w pairing Aiso eye htting. Store open
until 10 o'clock Tyr Thomas No 40o
Market street feh1l-if
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
RENT
WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ID ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your efico furniture and
household goods. You re losing money n
you don't sell 20 him. postal will bring
our buyer there With ths ready cash. Ber.
ger, Third and Shipley streets. ID. A.
phone. 5i18A. mI5.tl
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

w ANTED-i. 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN,
w storage rooms for rent. ei.bO ant
Ss0o per month. Both phones GEO. n
LANG CO.. 1908 Orange 81 feb2A a.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
HELP WANTED.


VT XAMINERS WANTED on HALF
Il Hose. Apply r. Sutro & Son Co. Fifth
and French SITS. muylO.3t
HELP FURNISHED FOR HOTELS AND
II private families. Also girls wanted for
housework. Intelligence ofice, No. fOs IL
King street ID. & A. phone 6OI2. mava- I'm
IL RE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS OF
II about 100000 protected positions in U.
y. service. Thousands Of vacancies every
year There is big chance here for you.
sure and generous pay, lifetime employment.
Just ask for booklet TOGO. No obligation.
Earl Hopkins. Washington. G spr1-ff
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

n OK wANTED-APPLy z. sUTRo &
ID Son Co, Fifth and French streets.
may 81.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
BUSINESS NOTICE

T AVN MOWERS SHARPENED AND RE
IL paired. Carpet swecpers and Wringers
repaired. John 4. Schwcizcr. No. 525 West
Front street. Both phones m30-u.