davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12

STATE OF lINoLOA
IN OPEN REVOLT

Nornics, Ariz.. March T." SlnH-
lna, Pacific coast state To III" south
Of Sonora has rcyOitcd ofririally
meut aud named II provisional gov
.Tnor, report persons arriving here
today from ii.rmosillo. the Sonora
state capital,
They also report that the wnrl,kc
YaQui Indians ni Sonora through
their chiefs have volunteered 20 as-
Slit the insurg"tn border stat" gov
.rnWcut In onstiug all OF ilurrta r
federal soldiers from III" limits OF
tn. commonwealth
Stat. troops under General Obrc-
their camp twenty miles 10 III" south
and are expected to reach Nogalcs.
Sonora. early this afternoon f'ur'h-
..r conferences between Colonel Kos
tcriiiIy oil the Nogul"s garrison and
Captain &, e, Smith OF the Ntth
United States cavalry border patrol
have been without result.
iiosicrliiZy. Who's. forty wears o!
military seryi," In Mexico ends In
Apr!l when II. would be retired on
iull pay. finds himsclf facing prob
ably the mos, serious situation OF his
military life. filled with campaigns
Sonora. With less than "Uo ruralc
police ana raw recruits he mus; meet
an advance OF nearly 900 deter
intend stat. troops. Or ne. To the
American side.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
MORE EVIDENCE IN
HARVESTER SUIT

Omaha. N"b.. Murrh +. ~ man
would go broke Jacob Bender u,
sutton. Ncb.. told the examiner to-
day In the drfcnfc to the govern
mcnts merger suit arains: the Inter
national Harvester company. "'f he
were to attempt to handle an "N.
elusive lin. OF binding machinery"
MIR Bender declared m" binder
In, was only an incident to the farm
implement business. and most OF the
dealers could get along wi'hou,
handling binders nj all"
Witnesses called by the defense
today In MANY instances declared
there was lively competition In the
binder business and named five
make other thar the infiGaiio Iona!
which wcr. being sold in their terri
tory One witness said less than half
the binders sold IN his vicinity were
those OF the International Harvester
compnny's manufacture.
To the in,srmrban service and long
distance telephone two witnesses
gave credit for th. Improvement In
farming. making II possible to Sc
cure impicmcm; repairs within "a few
hours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
MORGAN MAY Be
CALLED IN THE
COAL LANO
CASES

Chicago. March III, In Just
pcss ibl- that j. pierpon Morgan
may b" called az n witness in the
AlaEku -oal land rnud eases which
are on rial here bcior. Judge Lam
dir IN the United States district
court.
The possibility of tn. issuuu.. OF
n fubpo.na" for the i,nancl.r uros"
Ia court today when John T.. Bal
iniup Of Seattle, Wash. former pres
idsnt of the Alaska Central railway
WAY questioned by Attorney Albert
Fink uf counsel for Albert G. Frost.
on. OF til. iir. defendants regard
Ing Morrnn's relation with II bank
which figured in the promotion of
the Alaskan Central and his alleged
control OF - railroad which compet-
~ with the AIa-ka Central
Although Morgan ls now abroad.
Jndr. Luniis offered to have u sub
'p.na issued At ocnc FOR him II the
d.fcns" believed that his testimony
would br material
Not ~ this time replied Al
'orncy Fink. "ulncss the government,
desires to cnli Mr.. Morgan
II r. said that the Defendants.
Frost Pierre q. Beach. Frank Wat
ron. Ccorr" /. Ball and George N.
Seward. will bus" u portion or their
defense on tn. allegation that frosi's
r5,iiroad failures were due to the
crurling power OF the Morgan Inter-
csts. particularly us shown In the
cpmpctition OF the Morgan road la
Alaska. if 'his line OF defense de-
Nclops IL H. not unlikely that the
government may dcsirc Morgan's
testimony.
Es,lain"'s testimony today show
cd thu; he sold the Alaska Central
railway 10 Frost In 1901. ". said
,hn, Eros, was aided financially by
Sovereign Bank OF Cannda. nov de-
owned u third Interest.
The failure OF the bank followed
tha- fAil,Ir of fsruHt's railway prom1D-
'iors. duncan ". Stewart. original.
named as on. Of the defendants In
the land fraud ease. but discharged
because OF the statute of limitations
had expired. WAS manager OF the
bank and Interested tn. Institutions
finances In behalf of Frost.
The government alleges that III"
defendants attempted 10 dcfraud II
OF coal lands valued ut ten million
dollars aud that II was desired 10
open these miiics to obtain traffic
for the Fros. road. Halilinc idcnii-
fled a communication written By
Frost in 1905. asking that secrecy
be maintained about til. Goa, land
scheme which he was promoting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
PUBLISHERS MUST
OBEY PUBLICITY Law

Washington. March ie.--tnlcss
the supreme court rcstrains Postmas-
ter General Burieson from enforcing
the newspaper publicity law. AZ |;
was asked TO do yesterday. Ii. Will
Immediately do so regardless of any
agreement by former Postmaster
General Hitchcock to withhold action
pending determination of its con-
stitutiouality. Nr. Mricson SO an
nouuccd today. Final notices have
been scut to a number OF publishers
tina, If they do no, furnish the in!or-
nation required by law within ten
days their publications Will be de-
MED admission to the mails.
Approximately 81 per cent OF the
publications affected have filed their
reports with the Postmaster General
and otherwise have complied with
the law. The deliuuuents constitute
about . per cent and generally In
cludc the larger daily newspapers in
Boston. New York. Philadelphia.
Chicago. st. Louis and other cities.
The number of publishers who have
no, filed their reports due last Octo-
Der is about $50
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
STRIKERS ARE kept
FROM PICkET|NC

Akron. O., March 12.-Shcriff
Ferguson today issued an order pro-
hibiting congrcgating OH the streets.
or picketins of rubber factories by
strikers. The police and deputy
slIcriffs are ordered to dispcrsc any
crowds. The order does not prohibit
the meeting Of the Industrial Work
crs of the World strikers scheduled
for Grace Park at 9 o'clock this AZ
ternoon. but the strikers are warned
that they will be Immediately dis
persed II any riots occur,
Three hundred police and deputies
patrolled the down town streets this
morning and no one was permitted tn
stop on the streets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
ARENA CASE GOES TO JURY after
STRONG ARGUMENTS ARE PRESENTED

connected tn. defendants with III"
crime He followed the evidence
through from th" time the mcn ar
rived In Trinidad until they Wer.
arrested. nailed tn" facts together
with convincing logic and incidental
!y commented upon tho intclII"nco
and fore.igh, exhibited by the sheriff
and other officers Interested In the
tcTr.ting out OF the crime. Re irrr-
ing TO til. attack by tho dcfcns" on
Ruf:ini and Pififlo he asserted that
,hcs" men had don. splendid work
in the case and II not paid should b.
paid out of the funds OF the county
Under tho instructions OF the court
the district attorney asked for u first
degree verdict.
As th. shadows OF the tate after
noon crcpt into the dingy courtroom
yesterday, the defense opened It's
case to prove the innocence OF Felix
aud Dominick Arena. I, was to cs.
tabliSh' complete alibi that Attor-
ncy T $. McChGsucy offered his tcs-
tImouy and when Felix Arena had
concluded his responses to the 1ucs
tioniug of his counsel. court took d
recess until $3.50 this morning The
defense rested at 1890 and Il recess
of fifteen minutes was taken to per
init the court to prepare its instruc-
tions to the jury,
Monte Mascngalc was the first
witness called by the defense and tho
Sopria marshal was put through Il
grillirg examination. He was utter
roEatcd closely concerning his trip
on tho Starkville cur th" afternoon
OF the tragedy aud stated positively
that he recognized Felix and observ-
ed him closely because of his pccu-
liar actions. Lawrence Ogdrowo.
SKI. n saloon keeper NJ Siarlviile
who sa, next to MasanEulc on ibn
car told OF observing the Bams mon
that Nascnsalc was watching but
testified that they wcr. not Felix
and Domirick Arena
John Warrick an II year old boy
of Starkville testified of seeing Il
suspicious looking character loitcr-
ing around the camp on the after
| noon of October dressed in n cor
duroy suit. He said that Felix was
not the man he saw. His sister.
Lavinia Warrick and his brother
Dewey also testified to tho same ef-
feet. Hugo Palmer. who owns tho
trailer hounds that were put on the
trail of the alleged murdercrs de-
scribed the hunt with the dogs and
said that the dogs followed trail to
| the water tank where the strange
| men were seen by the Warricks.
Felix Arena exhibited II ca I'm de-
| neanor on the witness stand. He
tCout.uued on page two)
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
CONSTANTINOpLE. NJ

CONSTANTINOpLE. March IL
A dcspairing cry OF Il can hold out
only a week Longer. was sent IN
cipher by wireless today from Shuk-
ri Pasha. the Turkish commander of
Adrianoplc. to his superior Officers
here, according to unofficial reports
this morning
Shukri. who was held out for many
months against the hundreds Of
siege guns of the Bulgarlans and
Scrviaus is said to have informed the
porte in his message that Adrianopl"
Is practically at tn" end OF ITS SUP
plies of food and ammunition. while
there is much sickness. especially
scurvy and intestinal disorders.
which nrc ravaging the ranks of tho
defenders.
The commando. who has offered
such a long and gallant defense,
urges that either peace negotiations
be FASTENED or that an immediate at
tempt to relieve the city he under
taken from the Tchatalia lines.
The Turkish ministry is divedcd in
opinion and will have difficulty In
reaching any solution OF the problem
raised by the commander of the be-
sicged fortress.
The murder of Nazim Pasha
threatens the peace Of Turkey. AZ u
service held her. TODAY in memory of
Nazim Pasha. the official in Mussul
Nazim. the official Mussulman priest
pronounced a malediction on his
sins and ON those who deceived the
Sultan OF Turkey, the head of the
Mussulmau faith
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
REGISTER TOMORROW
, . . . . . . . . . . . .

. Register tomorrow for the 4
. city election to be held on April
. 1t is the last registration day. I
. Boards OF registration will I
. sit from ? a. m. to = y. III. to-
. morrow in each precinct of the I
{ city to register those who are ,
= not registered. Every citizen I
. should be sufficiently interest," I
. ed in the city's welfare to see I
. that his name is on the regis I
. tration books.
. You must register to vote at I
. the coming election. If you are I
= new resident adm have lived I
. in the city the required time: II I
. you failed to vote at the general I
= election in November or II you I
. have changed your place OF res I
. idcncc since the last election, It I
. will be necessary for you to
= register. I
= The registration boards sit at I
. the polling places in the pre-
. cinCts II you do not know I
. where the registration place Is
. in your precinct and ward call
. up the ChronicleNews
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
INJUNCTION GRANTED
IN PIPE LIME CASES

Washington. March l2.-Thr com.
mcrcc court today granted pre'imin-
ary injunctions restraining TIE or
ders of the Interstate Commerce crm-
mission in wha. are known ls the
pipe line cases. The constitutional.
ity Of the interstate commerce law lis
applied to all pipe lines in question
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12

At 3 go o'clock this afternoon the
Jury in the case Of Felix and DoTin.
ick Arena. charged with the murder
Of Petro Rineo. returned n verdict Of
Guilty. The Jury fixed the penalty at
life immiSonmcnt
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
ADR|AN0PLE IS
T0TTERING;
BIC FORT
FALLS

I.oudou. Mar. l4.-: IL eN-
pcctcd in Sofia that the Turk
ish fortress Of Adrianopl.
will be entered today by til"
Bulgarian and ScrViIn be-
sicgcrs, 4 private message
states tha, the Bulgarian
trOps to-day captured Hcrtan-
talnra. one OF the key forts.
aud took i2o prisoners. The
Turks rcsiscd stubbornly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
LADY SCOTT SAnS
FOR BRITISH ISLES

Sidney. \, $. W. March l2.--Lady
Scott. wife of the late Captain Scott,
sailed for England yesterday on the
steamer Medina
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
Govt. Hampered in
Test friedman Cure

Washiulion. March l.-Go,.ru.
men, tests OF Or. +. t'ricdmann's ,u-
bcrculosis vaccine in the public
health service hygenic laboratory
here ar. proceeding under Difficult
tics because III. Berlin physician has
not ilnpprtcd to the official inv.sti-
gators the method OF making his vac
c.u. from tn. culture. nor has he
diyulycd the dose in spite of the face
that public health officials repeated
W huv. asked him to do so.
Surgeon General Blue announced
today that his official mail had been
increased four fold with letters from
all parts OF tho country from tuber-
culosis sufferers begging for an up-
portunity to offer themselves as sub
iects for test He reiterated today
that under no circumstances would
the public health service administer
til. vaccine to human beings at this
time. II at all.
Ottawa. March l2.--Dr. Frederick
Friedman of Berlin. discussed today
before the Canadian Association for
the Prevention of Tuberculosis, his
treatment for tuberculosis. the man
rcr of its discovery and the prccau-
tions he took to secure its harmless
ness. lie said he had spent twenty
three wears in rascarch to find tu-
bercnlinc that was not toxic aud Vir-
uipnt and having found it. tried 1t
first Of all OH himself. He discard
,.d human tubcrclc barilli. he said.
after many experiments. because he
feared the results were too danger
Gus The end of his research came,
he asserted. when he found a bacillus
which originated in Il cold blOodcd
animai-the turtlc--which bacillus
became virulcnt and r toxic after
frequent transportation.
when that condition was
reached" he said. II injected 1t into
myself. then into patients infected
with tuberculosis. then into healthy
children in tubcrCular surroundings.
have found the remedy invariably
harmless
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAYS

a gullp Is u guy
that begins hy
tcllin you what
he used to he
aud continues by
tcllin' you wGa'
he's goln' L do.
Instead Of jc.iv-
erin tn l3ish :
bors' washin fer
his wife ds he
was told.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12

douglas. Arix. March I2.-Grn-
oral Ojcda and four hundred and
fcdcrais evacuated Aqua
Pric,a at nine o'clock this morning
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12

Eagle Pass, Texas. March ia
fresh influx of rfugces from Pi.dras
StstAs Nls cIas.d last ni.ht hy I.
personal fight IN tn. Mexican town.
II was at fret reported as u r.voiu-
ilonary skirm!sh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12

Washington. March i:.-Th. news
o' the revolt In S!naloa confirms the
views OF general STAFF officers who
have been expecting an extension OF
the so-Cailcd constitutional rebellion
to tina, section OF Mexico. i..cniFc
OF apprehension on that sror" II was
dccid ed To keep Rear Admiral
South.rland and his flagship Colorn-
do ON the west coast. Tor IL Is u.s.
sumrd that tn" Insurgents VIII soon
be looking for n port on thcEul'0i
California to afford means OF proCu.-
Ing arms and ammunition without
riskins violation nf the neutrality
lv~s on the border.
Som. ruralcs in Guerrero have rD-
yoitcd. according to the stat. depart
mcnt reports today. but the move
mcnt does not appear formidable
Mos, OF the principal rebel chief
tains In that section ar. surrcn-
dcr!ng TO tn. provincial governor.
South Of Mexico City otherwise II
seems quiet. Expert military opln.
lon Ii that because a concentration OF
the rebellion In the northwest s.c-
ton the iucrta government Will find
II much easier 10 deal with IL than In
the ease OF the INSTRUMENTATION.
when the whole OF Mexico was honey
combed with revolution.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12

Turson. ArlI. Mar. Ready to
rush to Nogal.s, Arizona. In event o'
lighting in the Mexican town oppo-
site. troop train is being held un-
der steam today 1T Fort iinachu,a. a
few miles northeast OF the border
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12

Weather Bureau Report.
Generally cloudy with rain Il wcst
portion aud mountain disLri It's to-
night or Thursday. Colder in north
and west portions tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12

Douglas. Agiz,. Mar i2.-Colonel
y NJ DIequ"z. with 500 state troops,
In making forced march to II point
:" miles t1u,h OF NaCp to Intercept
OJ"da'S federal force which today
evacuated Aqua Psi"ia. Th. con
stiiut!onalisis icli their camp 20
miles south OF Aqua Pri"ta at noon.
The state 'rops d.ciar. thcy will Sc.
cure til" f.drais' arms aud have s'.t-
lsctcd tn. point below Naco aS u bat
Tie site iha, would not endangcr resi-
dents on the American side.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12

'"nnt,ru-a On mage -"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-12

Only "A Louscltcep.r who Is an ad
reader can possibly be- competent
to BUY for tho household. HOW
TO BUY Ia the basis Of good homo
making.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Wilson'S Views ON the Market.

(From ]. &. Wilson & Co. s private wire)
NEW YORK, July 1T.-After showing heavy
tone Mt the outset. stocks developed strength
later and some of the standard issues scored
fractional gains. Selling by London together
with renewed dissension between railroads and
employees, caused the early decline. There was
good buying in Steel and Amalgsmated The
ness being attributed to decrease in earnings
IT is less a traders market and we
think purchases be made recessions
Cotton-Listless trading led to somewhat lower
prices here, aud Liverpool was not SO steady as
had been expected. Dispatches reported crop
conditions in Texas and elsewhere as favorable
The hot weather Is said TO be preventing any
serious damage from boil weevil. The market is
a scalplng affair. but under existing conditions
We prefer for purchases any good declines.
BOSTON. July 17.--There was slightly easier
feeling in the local stock market today, due TO
higher money in New York. While we dom
look for any sharp upturn in prices, we expect
a gradual improvement from now on
CHICAGO. July 17.-Wheat had easier cables
and favorable crop weather today 10 weaken It
and strong corn market to help sustain il
early. The new export business was called slow
and no rust news appeared from the spring
wheat country. There talk of lighter Of
ferings OF wheat by country sellers. and the July
option showed strength on top Of its rise yester-
day. when II advanced faster than the other
months. We still think prices win keep within
4 moderate range until something happens to
take the market out of the splendid rnercbau
dising position il is in. We favor purchases
though and would follow them down If ueces-
ssry, on tie present outlook
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Mining Stocks

An inactive market for the Tonopah stocks
at the regular $3.50 a. m. session of the Bush
street exchange yesterday proved to be the fore
runner of decline in several of the erst~hlle
strong issues of the group. for when 1t beeame
evident that there were big orders TO ony
the shares at Wednesdays closing levels a sell
ing movement started that carried prices down.
The selling confined TO few issues, now
ever. and the declines small.
North Star fell point below The oollar
level, but it recovered before noon and closed
with sales at the price posted when the
board adjourned Wednesday afternoon. Ionopah
Merger was points lower the day, despite
encouraging report from the mine. which
said that the west crosscut the ITO level
had carried full face of good ore for 90 feet.
Midway declined to the extent as the
Merger while Rescue not allowed 70 sag
below pc. Mizpah Extension made small gam
while the others were weakening. and Montana
made good showing with sales at Sl2o Bel
mont sold at $61212
Consolidated again the most active feature
of the Goldfed group with sales of 500 shares
at the previous price of 81. 81 y. Jumbo gained
point. while the other low priced issues Of
the camp inactive All dav. The announce
ment of the 4c dividend Ronnd Mountain did
not help the stock yesterday. for the price re-
ceded to 5sc actual sales at afternoon in
formal session.
The north end ComstocSs had steady tone.
and they were moderately active under the lead
ership of Mexican. which closed strong and
higher at Sis after selling little above that
figure Ophir and Sierra Nevada unchanged.
while Consolidated Virginia moved up point
and Union 3 points.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
BANK OF NOVATO is
FORMALLY ORGANIZED
New House Has Paid Up Capital OF
$4,000 and $4,000 Is
Authorized
(special Dispatch to The cam

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
NOvATO, July 1.-THE Bank of No
vato was organized here today with a
paid up capital of s25,000 and author
lied capital of $50,
As soon as the charter arrives from
Sacramento the bank will open in tenn
porary quarters until the Silva brick
building is ready for occupancy.
The following officers were elected to
serve for one year
James B. Burdell. president: Herman
Rudolf, vice president; George D. Nor
rison, cashier; board of directors
James e. Burdell, Herman Rudolf.
George D. Morrison, w H. Farley. M T
Freitas, +. j. Silva. A. d. Scott. G
Pacheco, A. Y. de Borba.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

line OF Twenty eighth avenue. 200 Of Calf
forna street, - by " 100: $40
William d. 0Donne1l to Charles A. Stanton
lot IN line of Folsom street, 14J OF Twenty
fifth, % by 1926 $40
Henry D. Hawks to Robert s. Atkins. lot in r
line of iarkin street. 3I:6 of Lombard n
1876 by 103 $40
Henry D. Hawks TO Guido f. Caglieri lot in F.
line OF Larkin street, 30 y of Lombard l7;6
by 1867 $40
Jonathan Anderson and wife to Alfred c. re-
deme and wife. lot in " line Of Seventeenth ave
rue 100 S OF ANA street p by " 120 $40.
Croker Estate company to Lena Winkler Fare
well. lots II and %, block 3. Crocker Amazon
tract: $40.
Mark Levy to Rachel A. Levy ct al, lot in r.
line of Thirteenth avenue 37:6 Of street, s
% by + S5; gift.
David Garibald to James ]. Glover, lot at SE
corner of Jansen and Lombard streets s 49:5 f.
41:919. NV G44S4. " or, and three other
parcels: $40.
Nellie ]. Supple to r. J. supple lot In n line
of Fulton street 1876 W of 0ctayia, W PTS
BY y 40; gift
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Hutton's New York Letter

Although fractional losses were
shown at the opening, prices did not
meet the lower range sent over from
London. The decline in London was
attributed to the weakened technical
position rather than to any unfavor-
the money situation in London and
Paris. A break in petroleum shares
was the feature in the early trading.
California Petroleum preferred which
closed at 5S on Wednesday, sold down
TO 50, and the common at the same
Petroleum sold down to 571A. Selling
of this stock was said to be due to the
possibility of American intervention
in Mexico and probable loss to Ameri-
can investors. Trading in standard
shares was active, notably so In Steel
$500 shares at 53B. Strength of Steel
attracted attention and caused cover
ing in the general list. OF ] e6. 900 shares
traded in the first hour 29,600 were in
Steel common. Amalgamated Copper
was strong, IN accordance with Lon
spot copper and futures. Some invest
ment buying was noted in Steel pre-
ferred, which made a gain of s, sell
ing up to 1864 With the exception
of the petroleum issues, which made
new low records. prices held firm
during the late trading. Republic Steel
was strong on reports that net earn
nigs available for dividends in the first
half of this year were equal to an
annual rate OF Z per cent on preferred
and more than s per cent on the COM
mon. The bullish feeling was some
what dampened by the advance in time
money and the failure of expected
London money to put in an appearance.
The market closed dull, with prices
below the high of the day"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

in the
a
s1o2 bonds
a
a
SECI
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

(From f. r Hutton & Co.'S private wire.)
NEW YORK, July 17.-Indiherent cables and
slightly lower temperatures in Texas made for
somewhat easier tone In cotton today. Re
cent boil weevif and Texas drouth talk have
created a fairly large scattered long interest
1t looks to be scalping proposition for the
time being, with the question of rain or
tinued dry and hot in the southwest the key
to the situation. Private forecasts are for rain
over the week end.
Spot closed quiet and unchanged. Middling
uplands Il Soc, do gulf IL. .60c. Sales, 500 bales