davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
WOULD GIVE LAND
FOR WAGON ROADS
FerSusSOn's Bill Provides for 100000
Acres of Land for Road Building
in Western States,

Washington, D. e, Oct. Repre-
sentative Ferguson. G New Mexico,
has introduced a bill granting the sale
to each of the states of Arizona. New
Mexico, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Ne
vada. Utah and Wyoming, 100000 acres
of unreserYed, nOn-minerai surveyed
public land. The proceeds. of the sale
viii be used wholly for the purpose of
constructing, repairing and mainten-
ance Of public wagon roads,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

An astonishing record Of serious blood
poisoning IS daily brought to our atten-
ton. And most if not all these startling
calamities could be averted were the blood
primed, toned and purified in advance by
that wonderful remedy known everywhere
as 5. s. S. Few people realize how quickly
the system becomes infected with the
acids and ferments from undigested
food, constipation and inactive kidneys.
The symptoms are fever, thirst excit-
ability, dry skin followed by rash, and
many indications wrongly diagnosed as
Ptomaine poisoning. This condition is al
most universal in all climates and is
quickly overcome by the action of S. S. s.
Many people who act hastily from vio-
lent temper are simply suffering from the
effects Of poisoned blood. produced by
faulty elimination. But by far the great
est peril is the daily danger from bruises,
Commissions, the scratch of a rusty nail.
insect bites, poisoning and the house fly
that deposits the germs Of Typhoid, Ma
iaria, Diphtheria and other malignant
diseases.
The medicinal properties Of s. s. s.
are relatively just as essential to well
balanced health as are the nutritive prop
critics OF the meats, grains, fats and
sugars Of our daily food. And if YOU will
bear this fact in mind and get your
blood under the dominating influence of
S S. S. you win not only drive out those
impurities that cause Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Eczema, Pimples, Boils and thin
anemic blood. but you viii feel anew the
thrill Of health that can come only from
a purified blood stream.
Do not accept anything else in place Of
S. S. S; pay no attention to the Just as |
Good" claims of those who would sacrifice |
your health to make an extra profit. S. |
S. S. contains no minerals, no crude drugs.
nothing but the most beneficial botanical |
materials So be sure and get S. S. S. /
and avoid disappointment. Get a bottle !
today and write for free advice to The 1
Swift Specific Co., 222 Swift Bldg, At /
lanta, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

and had asked him to treat the check
as personal matter between himself
and myself" Patterson said he placed
no restriction upon the use of his con-
tribution- CARRIER said that he had sent
his check within 10 minutes after I
had read that the governor was nomi-
mated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
GARCIA SAYS CARRANZA
NOT Ilr 4 49,. q.

Gen. venustiano Carranza ie not 1is,,,
nlng the secession of the northern
states of Mexico from the Mexican re-
public, according to Mateo Garcia.
president of the local rebel iunta. who
with the other officers of the innfa h.
returned from HermosiIlo. Sonora
where he has been in conference for a
week with Gen. Carranza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
REBEL OPIUM TAX WILL
TIErW u - 4 Daw-

. > - w DEtUNT
Douglas, Ariz., Oct 1.-The Sonora
insurgent state government has i'm
posed tax of $50 on every two and
two-tenths pounds of smoking opfum
brought into the state. This. it is said.
VIII assist materially in the work of
the United States customs denarfrnert
IN preventing the smuggling of opiun,
across the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. S0.-Dr. Jas.
p p .AnSel, president. emeritus of the
University of Michigan, was improved
To-Day, though not out of danger. at
tending physicians announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
LIBERALS IN MEXICO FAIL
To POSTpnNE ETEr,nrO--e

Mexico City, Mex, Oct IA bin to
postpone the elections. which was in
troduced in the chamber of deputies
last night was referred to a committee.
immediate consideration of the bin
failed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
sULzER ACCUSERs
REST TSEIR CASE

Continued from previous page)
SuIlwen. now prisoner in Sing Sing.
and was not reported out of committee.
would show that the reason the bill
was not reported was because the gov
ernOr had Withdrawn his advocacy of
it. They announced that in this con-
nection they would inquire closely
into the public statement made by the
executive on March 10, in announcing
that he had Withdrawn the stock
transfer tax bill" At that time the
governor is alleged to have said:
Tt has aroused considerable opposi-
ton from sagacious business people
throughout the state and I think much
of this opposition is Wen founded and
that the bill goes too far in placing
single industry"
Evidence Is Ruled Out.
Attorney Stanchfield made an unsuc-
regarding the installation of Louis A.
into the. Immigration service
AFTER his resignation as campaign sec
rotary to the governor. Judge Cullen
held that the testimony was not COM
petent at this time, but might be in
troduced later.
No Restrictions on Gifts.
More unreported campaign eontribu.
lions We're placed in evidence Corne-
nus > Plnkney. a New York lawyer.
teSttled to having contributed a check
for $500; Frank NJ Patterson. also a
New York lawyer, said he gave $500 in
caSn. and FORMER congressman Harvey
= CARRIER OF Ohio. sent check for
500 Pinlney said that the governor
had told him that he intended to make
no account for these kind of sifts,%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
KANSAS CITY MAN KILLED

BY TRAIN AT EAST LAS VEGAS
East ais Vegas, n. NJ, Oct IA man
believed to be J. H. Nation. whose last
place of residence was in Kansas City,
was instantly killed by a train here.
The man was thrown under the cars
while trying to steal a ride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
RECRUITS TO JOIN HTERTA

PhonelX, Ariz., Oct. Thirty Huerta.
recruits left Phoenix Tuesday night to
join the federal forces in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

Continued from previous page1
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

cases of three Hindus who arrived at San Francisco from Philippines and were detained on the ground that they might become public charges. The circumstances of this case caused Secretary Wilson to order the ad- mission of the Hindus today.
 Several thousand Hindus are in the Philippines and a large number in Hawaii It has been the practice to open the doors of the United States proper to these races upon the pre- sentation of certificates showing that they were examined and passed at American insular ports of entry Commissioner General Caminetti explained today the regulations were amended to empower the immigra- tion authorities on the main land pass upon the eligibility of Hindus coming from insular possessions be- cause there was an obvious difference between an alien supporting himself in the Philippines and for instance supporting himself in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
CURRENCY BILL
 |S MADE PUBLIC
Proposed Measure Soon to Go to House, and Senate Makes Provision for Fed eral Reserve Banks and Protected Currency
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The ad- ministration currency bill was made public tonight by Representative Glass, chairman of the house committee on banking and currency. It will be in troduced in the house and senate after the president has delivered in person his address to congress on Monday.
 An outline of the measure prepared by Glass states that it will be gone over in detail for alteration and sets out with the purpose of accomplishing three principal objects:
 A basis for elastic notes properly safeguarded.
 Machinery for doing foreign bank ing business
 The measures essentials provide for twelve or more federal reserve banks which will re-discount paper, deal in government securities and in exchange
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

at the other. end: the other is that the sun beating down upon the tubes
 heats the air within and produces a
 strong draft up the hill as in flue. The digging at the lower end sup
 plies a great quantity of fine sand
 and dust which pOurs through the
 tubes like thin smoke The climb
 up inside the tubes is q dark and
 fearsome experience. The sudden
 twists and ascents soon cut off all the light and the pit of a thousand
 fcot mine could not be more devoid
 of rays of light The interior of
 the tubes has been washed over with
 thin cement solution and is smooth to the touch The water will flow
 through with tremendous velocity
 and terrible force.
 Tn the opinion of Engineer Parish the excavation for the power house
 is d decided success. over q ton of
 dynamite has been used in the hole,
 which is not yet done Yet the walls of the excavation have been made so true and even that it will take very
 little work to smooth them up to receive the forms for the concrete. ! The power house will be built upon a rock indeed. It is to rest in d large hollow 175 by S5 feet and with varying depths of cut into the solid
 ribs of the hill. A place is being made for the connection between the pipes and the penstock. Another place d deep cut in the ravine bot tom will be a start for the tail race that soon shapes into the Wasteway ditch and further down into the feed for the Grand canal
 The photo labelled. lower end of the pressure pipes is taken from the point where will rest the great water wheels To the right of the photo- erapher as he caught the sight, is
 the site for the generators. long shelf Of rock. To his left will he
 the openings through which the spent torrents will fall into the canal once more.
 Two more months will see the completion of the power canal and the turning in of water. In this
 time. the two pressure pipes ought to be finished. the butterfly gates | in place and all will be ready for turning head of water down the pipes The engineers are figuring on placing strong bulkheads in the low CT ends of the pipes to hold the wa ter which will then soak the cement l and make it stronger. This will also constitute a splendid test, for the 1 pressure will be immense, and will
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

band of fourteen pieces will accom- rauy the party to sound their best notes for the Mesaites. Good speak CTS will go along to address the throng and Mesa will supply part of the oratory-
 One of the main street corners of Mesa will be roped off and seats will be provided within this space for the ladies A speakers stand will grace the center of the enclo sure Auto parties from all the sur rounding towns will swell the crowd and Mesa will supply q great many of the audience.
 The On to Prescott movement is rot alone confined to those who pos sess a motor car. The Santa Fe road has promised convenient rates on the going and returning trips to the Frontier Day celebration. Many Phoenicians will take advantage of this opportunity of seeing the Mile High City and it's annual joy time July f. Mesa, Tempe. Glendale-in fact all the towns of the county will send delegations to the Hilltop Town on Independence Day, not on ly in autos but on the train.
 Choral March-Maricopa Auto Band.
 Address-M J. Daugherty presi- dent Commercial Club.
 Overture-"Jolly Robbers" Band.
 "Cooperation" B F., Marks
 Cornet Solo-"Triple Tongue Pol Fernandez, Rodriguez.
 Speech-"AIesa to the Front With Good Roads" J. J. SpangIer
 SeIection-"Prince of Pflson,' Band.
 Address Bonding For Good Roads, Hon. C. B. Wood.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

be the first and paramount lien on the assets of the banks and would be re- deemable in gold on demand at the treasury department at the city of Washington or any of the federal rs- serve banks, Stringent provisions are made against counting any of these notes as part of the bank reserves and the system is guarded against in flation by lodging power with the fed eral reserve board to exact the interest charge upon the treasury notes in or
 der to insure their prompt redemption. ' Notes are not made legal tender but
 will be receivable by the governmen and every bank of the system at par without exchange.
 No change will be made in the pro-
 lection of other existing notes.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

conduct government fiscal operations National banks and such state banks and Trust companies as conform to the standards will be stockholders of the reserve banks. The government would hold no stock.
 The government would control the federal reserve banks entirely through the federal reserve board of seven mmbers in which the banks would have no representation The board would be composed of the treasury the secretary of agriculture and the comptroller of the currency as mem bers ex-officio; while the four other members would be chosen by the pres ident and confirmed by the senate.
 The National bank note circulation would remain undisturbed and no pro- pOsa1 is made for retiring approximate ly $700 O0OO00 of two per cent bonds upon which that note issue now rests. An amendment or separate bill to refund those bonds into three per cent bonds may be introduced later.
 In addition to the $70O.OOO,O00 exist ing National notes not more than $50O,- O00,O00 in what will be known as fed eral reserve treasury nOtes might be issued at the discretion of the federal reserve board solely for the purpose of making advances to federal reserve banks which do no business with the public and deal only with their mem bers that receive deposits from the United States.
 While the notes on their face would support and be obligations of the United States, they would be required to be secured by a gold reserve of thirty three and a third per cent pro vided by the federal reserve bank and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

roars it's way to the head of the Grand without producing anything but noise and foam. A drop in the Arizona canal was wasted for year and a half until recently, when the Arizona Falls power house was com pIeted and 1000 horse power became available.
 But to concentrate all the crops in the Arizona canal and in the Cross cut, and yet to save the flow of certain number of miners inches of water to supply the Grand canal was d problem that puzzled the engineers
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

but a short time. If a man could see the condemnation of that country across the river from Tempe, from an aeroplane, the power situation would stare him in the face like a vast and fairly easily developed op portunity. Using the next best thing, contour map of the valley, the en- gineers discovered the site of the present building power canal and house.
 The Salt River Valley Water Users association is now pushing the work on a system that will eliminate wastefuI drops and make useable the head Of an almost unlimited supply of water for power purposes
 A canal is dug. An expensive fore bay structure is about completed. Men are fast pushing two vast worm like pressure pipes up a steep hill side to meet that fore bay and still other men are blasting and digging and hauling to get q hole cut out of the shoulder of the mountain for a power house site. The canal way for the spent water to flow down into the Grand Canal extension is al-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
.HINDUS NOT ADMITTED
 UNLESS DESIRABLE
New Ruling Is Made Relating to
 Those Coming from lnsuIar Possessions.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPArcHI

WASHINGTON, June 19.-To check further complications of the Pacific coast problems by the unrestrained admission of Hindus and other Ma lay races of Asia to continental Unit ed states from American insular pos sessions, Secretary of Labor Wilson on recommendation from the com missioner general of immigration, Caminetti made today far reach ing amendment to the immigration reEulatfons. The modification author izes immigration officials at main land ports to reject aliens coming from insuIar possessions unless it should appear at the time of entry there though they were not members of the excluded classes or likely to become public charges"
 This section is the outcome of the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

system outside that located under the dam This is the Crosscut or Hole in-the-Rock plant now in course of building
 The rough sandstone buttes, that shelter Hole-in- -the-Rock, with its imumerable picnic places, a freclay mine. a national guard rifle range and the site for a proposed national park. are soon to become the means of developing thousands of electrical horsepower from the accelerated flow of great quantities of water. In lay ing out the original irrigating system in this valley, the engineers. with such means as were at hand provided a ditch taking in at what is known ss the joint head in the Salt river. Tp augment the three or four thOus- and inches of water that are caught here there was built a crosscut canal from the Arizona, the main feeder on the north side, and the whole is eX- tended westward to form the Grand, a sub-system below the Arizona. The drops in the Crosscut went to waste. They were strung along for several miles, and the water plunges and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Ingleside. Just east of the grounds of that place is the heading in the Arizona where Herbert J. Mann is working a large force of men build ing the gates which will control the flow of water into the new power canal The forms are all in place and pouring will be begun imme- diately on the upper structure of this gate. For 3350 feet to the south the water will be carried across a slight fill in concrete-Hned canal This was made necessary because of the nature of the earth from which the fiIl was made At first it was con templated passing a siphon under one or the Ingleside fields. but this pro jcct was abandoned on account of the extra expense Al the end Of the reinforced concrete in lining. the canal Widens perceptably. and w. A Parish, the cicerone of the party in yesterdays inspection says this is be- cause the dirt sides are not as smooth as the cement ones, and con seouently offer more resistance to the flow, and therefore have to be wider
 The fresh dug canal scars the desert
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
MESA MEETING
 OF MOTORISTS
Splendid Program Arranged for Tonight's Session at Gem City-The Maricopa Auto Club Band ill Tune {: for Concert

Tonight is the night of the Mesa meeting of the MaricOpa motorists. At dusk. sundry long low rakish au
 tomobiles will creep out of this city hound for the city of gems These machines will carry the boosters of the capital to the Canyon run, that great motor tour from south to north which will bring the people of Mari
 copa county and the people of Yava
 pai, CocOnino, Navajo and Apache together in one grand Fourth of July celebration and a subsequent motor cade to the Grand Canyon. The meeting at 8:15 tonght is in the na- ture of an advertisement for this motorcade. It is designed to spread the truth about the trip among those who may go if opportunity and the inclination come at the same time
 pr. RedewiHs Maricopa Auto Club
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

ready excavated and but for a bridge and a bit of clearing ready for water. Now for detail or two about the work
 As the inspection, which prompted this story was made beginning where the water starts on it's way through the system, a head of that water will b. followed right through, from the time it splashes into the ditch until it spills back into the rrigating sys- tenn over three miles below
 X little less than half a mile above the Arizona Falls power plant is
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

When the forces of nature dug the Salt River valley, they left one or two actually perfect sites for power plants. As fast as it has been prac- ticabIe. the Water Users association has been developing these sites. and it is now at work on the last of them. A IucIzy combination of slopes makes if possible for the more experienced, and better backed engineers of today U rip a way for water to flow over inc hills and down a long slant into inc engine rooms of the biggest power plant connected with the Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
ON THE WEBB LAW
Is Not Criminal Statute and U. s.
 Court Cannot Prosecute.

WASHINGTON June 19.-The Webb law forbidding the interstate shipments of liquor into "dry" states is not a criminal statute and viola tiCns cannot be prosecuted in United States courts. Attorney General Me Reynolds so declared in his instruc- tions he sent today to every United States attorney in the country. The law merely prohibits such interstate traffic and contains no penalty for infractions.
 'Tts purpose" said the attorney general "is to permit the state to operate in respect to intoxicating I- quors moving by interstate com merce.'
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Remarks Maricopa Auto Club J. S.. Morrison.
 SeIcction--Lucia De Lammeraire" Band.
 Speech-"Grand Canyon and Auto Touring in the North George U. Young.
 March-"March the Mighty" Band.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

try the strength of the concrete.
 The pipes are built to withstand a terrific force. All material orders call for the best. The reinforcing bars and the Rib Metal were all sup piled by the Arizona Hardware sup ply company of this city. The or der was for seven hundred tons. There are thousands of yards of con
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

before his mad act It read: ''Oh. my weariness of these races. If I fail in my intention to stop the Cold Cup, I hope I shall not hurt any of these jockeys. These races bring out the worst in humanity" In another entry he refers to his in
 tention ito give my body as pro- test against society and convention"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

crete to go with this reinforcing me tai to make up the Hume. Things, gates, pipes and other structures.
 Work remaining to be done on the great power system is the construc- ton and cquipping of the power house itself The contract for the house was not let after the bids had been turned in short time ago, but d new set were called for to be op-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
ASCOT GOLD CUP RACE

Continued from Page One)
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27

that they can deposit a parcel IN
the postoffice and leave it to the
postoffice to send it forward, col
lecting the bill, collecting the
postage and collecting the insur-
ance fee. AS postmasters un-
derstand it, they are to forward
no such parcel on which the pos
tage and the insurance fee is not
paid by stamps affixed. A ship
per may, after preparing the
postage and insurance fee, in
clude the amount thus paid out
in the bill to be collected, but
that will not probaly be regarded
as-up-date business by some pur-
chaSerS.
One item of Importance, and
of great Importance is to name
your shipping point to assure
avoidance of mistake and mis-
carriage of parcels.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27
How the Law Works.

In speaking of How the Law
Works." the Prospector of Tomb
stone says:
Frank j. Wright, convicted of
forgery of a $65 time check was
sentenced to from l to Ia years.
Genevieve Kennedy, colored,
found guilty of manslaughter,
was sentenced to from l to ten
years.
An evidence of the apparent
inequality of the indeterminate
sentence system is thus forcibly
presented in the limit of senten-
ances exacted by the law in the
above cases; a forgery bringing
a greater sentence than for kill
ing a human being, the degree
of manslaughter cutting the SEN
tence to a limit of ten years,
while forgery sentence is fixed
at Ia years.