davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
ARE TO
BREAK ALL RECORDS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Wasllington, Nov. 21.-Experts OF
the department OF commerce an
nounced today that American exports
for the year ending with next month
will break all records. Exact figures
are available for only nine months of
the year, but the statisticians declare
the value of manufactures sent abroad
over the amount of last year will be
fully one hundred million dollars
Automobiles and railway coaches
are among articles showing a great
advance in popularity abroad. The
growth OF the trade Is especially evil
dent, the experts add, in Canada. South
America and certain European coun-
tries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
MORE LIGHT ON
ACTIVITIES Of
PHONE TRUST
President of Federal Tele-
phone Company Tells of
Consolidation Plans.
WOULD ELIMINATE
COSTLY COMPETITION

B. G. Hubbell, a Government
Witness, Says President
of Western Union Tele-
graph Company is Prime
Mover in Plan to Take
Over 10000 Independents,
Never Said Anything
About Lower Cost of
Service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22

London, Nov 21-London ouakes
with fear whenever 1t thinks of Sylvia
Pankhurst's suffraget army. Recruited
from tough gangs of the east end,
there is no telling what injury il may
do.
Its the argument of sticks and
stones from the east end that's going
to give us the vote, and I, for one,
am not going to rest until we get it,
Miss Pankhurst recently declared. She
is in hopes of raising money in the
United States to carry out her present
militant program. Provided funds are
supplied, there is no reason why she
should not be able to enroll 1000 or
5000 of the toughest gangsters in Lon
don and defy law and order.
When asked to define the curricu-
lura, one of the leaders of the move
ment said: 1.-The army will be an army
of defense. If they beat US with clubs
we intend to be able to beat them
back The drill will include jiu- jitsu
and the proper use of the club. Mem
bership will not be confined to men.
We have $50 women in the ranks al
ready. Then there is an organization
called the rebels. which is not affili-
ated with ours. but is sympathetic.
Various mems organizations in the
neig1borhood also viii join the army
and accompany US wherever we have
a demonstration, to take part in our
projected attack. on the house of COM
mons.a
A note issued from the Klngswag
headquarters OF the Women 81 Social
and Political uni6n Ns z<xs y ! & & u.
s.sqRfs <f e ssSsaS lhs s u
WHITE - ls E Ely sssszLtezz tfftsl
"arHny is affilia6ed with the general
suffrage Organization, the east end
federation" is separate and entirely
controlled by Sylvia.
Sylvia,s army, unless the plan is
nipped in the bud, may be a serious
problem for the police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
NO IMMEDIATE MOVE
BY THE UNITED STATES

Washington, Nov. 21.-Convening Of
The Mexican congress and Huerta,s S
reading OF his message are regarded by
officials here as merely carrying the
situation one step further along and
not as events which forecast any inn
mediate move by the United States
The view here IS that each day adds tps
fMzaF z7 sAH fEsf Nf HiAa ~ sNF
The offacia1 view is that should the
congress act on English oil concessions
pending, such acts win be regarded as
invalid not only by the United States,
but by Great Britain A perfect un-
: derstanding is under stood to have
been reached between London and
Washington.
Inasmuch as foreign governments
generally have signified their assent
to the American policy as thus Tar
outlined. it is being taken for granted
here that so far as the nations of the
world are concerned, the new Mexican
congress may legislate as it will, but
It's acts viii. not have international
sanction as the constituted lawmaking
body OF the republic.
Such favorable attitude by other
nations generally strengthens the con-
f1dence of the washington government
that the power of the Huerta regime
IL crun1bling. The fact that many
members of the Catholic party did not
by previous arrangement attend the
session Of congress is regarded as an
other evidence of the loss by Huerta.
by one of the chief sources of his pre-
vious support.
While no positive steps are being
taken and no action of a summary ma
ture so far as known, is planned. the
disposition of high officials is to await
the slow but what they deem inevita-
bic process of forcing Huerta to retire.
rF-1ere was no cabinet meeting today,
hut the president saw Secretaries
Garrison and Bryan and Acting Sec
refary Roosevelt OF the navy concern
ing dispatches received from Rear Ad-
rrliral Fletcher These re.ated to asy-
Inn for F:varisto and Daniel Madero
and some of their followers. who have
been liberated from the Vera Cruz
prison and have applied to consult
Canada. for protection.
1T was indicated that they probably
would be taken aboard an American
warship as was Diaz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
CREMATORY IS
INSPECTED BY
A COMMITTEE
Plant in Western Section OF
City Appears to Be
Satisfactory
NO OFFENSIVE
ODORS NOTICED

Body of a 4IorSe and Large
Quantity of Garbage Con
auined During tie Day
Capacity of the One Unit
Plant is Ten Tons and
Two Such Plants Can Dis
pose of Ali Garbage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
CHRISTMAS IS RECRUITING
FOR REBELS IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 21. - General Lee
Christmas. we'll known in Central
America, has been recruiting men in
s Chicago in behalf of General Car
rama, head of the Mexican constitu-
tionalisfs. according to a story told
here today. Tt was said that Christ
Continued on Page Twoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
sULzER DENIES 1T.

Buffalo. n. Y, Nov. 21.-Former
Governor William Sulzer. mere today,
denied that he had ever discussed
highway matters with George H. Nc
Guire.
There never was a contract let for
good roads in my administration .
knew that George H, Mcclure was in
terests= - asphalt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
COUNTY BOARD
IS OvERRULED
BY STATE BODY
Former Had Revoked Ger
tif1cate of Principal of
School.
PATRONS OF SCHOOL
MADE COMPLAINT

They Sided With Teachers,
Whose Contracts Had
Been Revoked and the
Principal and State Board
of Education Declares the
County Board Erred in
It's Action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
Contractors Confess to Having
Contributed to the Fowler Fund

The contractors gave up their money
in Syracuse, it was said, in 1911, at
about the same time that Seneca P.
Hull of Cortland said he made a $3.50
contribution to Fowler at county dem
ocratie headquarters in Syracuse. This
contribution was the basis Of Fow-
Ier's Indictment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22

Continued on Page Twoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
REALIZE sELEIsHNEss

Continued on Page Three.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
WANTS DELEGATES FROM
 ARIZONA 10 ROAD MEET
Logan w. Page Writes Governor Hunt
 invitation to Attend Also.

The American Good Roads congress is anxious to have a full quota of Ari zona deelgates present at the meeting which takes place in Detroit during the week of September 29, and in con sequence Logan w. AlIer Page has written to Governor Hunt requesting that three delegates from Arizona be appointed forthwith.
 The letter contains also the official call for the meeting of the congress, which is signed by T. c. Norris, presi- dent of the Arizona Good Roads asso- citation and director from Arizona in the congress.
 Governor Hunt is also given an ur- gent personal invitation to attend the sessions of the congress, but has not Vet decided whether or not he can go to the convention. He will appoint the requested delegates as soon as he has time to canvass the situation.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
P|TTSBURG BOY
 LOST NEAR HERE
Aged Mother Waiting Long to Hear from Robert ElWood Grautz Some Where Out In Ari- ZODa.
Especial to The Republican,

tSpeclal to The Republican,
 PITTSBURG, July 33.-Broken in
 health, her sight failing and her heart yearning, an aged mother of ! spring Garden, near here, is waiting Vainly for the return of her son who went to Phoenix, Arizona. more than two wears ago to seek his fortune She is Mrs. Harriet Grautz- aged 30 years, and her son, Robert EIlwood Grautz, is somewhere, she says. in the Funeral mountains seeking gold.
 | want my boy,' she said today tears binding her fading eyes. and ne IS way out somewhere in the west and l cannot find him. The last time heard from his he had been to q mining camp, he said. called Ray"
 Young Grautz left Spring Garden Tn 1910 for Arizona where he said he had purchased a share in copper claim near Ray. He later wrote from Phoenix that the copper claim had proved a gold brick and that he was going into the Funeral range to seek gold; that he heard it was there in quantities and that he had been advised to work his way north
 year later the aged mother heard from her son and he was in Ray working in q copper mine for the Ray Consolidated Copper co. The letter advised that he was sick of mining camps, where nobody but MeNicans seemed to live" and that he was again going prospecting He intimated that he would go into the mountains and possibly work his way north into Nevada where he said he heard prospecting was better
 Nainly the mother has sought word from her son. Vainly she has watched for his return. She does not be- lieve that he went to Nevada. but that he is still near Phoenix Her circumstances are becoming of a na- ture that will demand assistance soon. In her little home she sits and Weeps. with no funds and little to eat. Neighbors have helped her and the Salvation Army has clothed her; also they have given her food
 A little band of Mormons who have headquarters in this city, also have discovered her plight. They have helped her and some are communfcat- ing with friends in the Phoenix dis trict where they hope some news of young GrautZ may be found
 Today the aged mother took from a drawer the letters her son has written her and carefully she pur- sued the course he said he was taking in his Wanderings through the noun tains and deserts of Arizona. It is because the routes eventually bring him back toward Phoenix that she believes her boy to be there.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
CHARTER BOARD
 REVIEWS WORK
Finishing Touches Being Put to City's Basic Law. Many Meetings Will Fol low to Clean Up the Work.

Before taking up the completed form of the city charter for review and possible amendment. the board of
 freeholders last night decided to make no provision for a board of concilia-
 ton and arbitration, such as had been
 proposed in an amendment offered by
 Chairman Alexander the night before.
 The amendment was referred to the commlttee. When the question came
 up last night Judge Kibbey offered brief substitute providing for the appointment by the commission of a
 board of arbitration and limiting the questions in industrial disputes upon which the board might pass They were matters of wages, the time and manner of making them, hours of labor and the physical conditions of employment. There had been no such limitation in the Alexander amendment
 After some discussion the Kibbey amendment was adopted but later it was decided that the subject had better be left out of the charter the kibbey amendment was .recOnsidered and sent to the committee where the Alexander amendment was reposing. That disposition was made as an alternative of tabling the entire sub ject and the effect will be the same
 Acting on the direction of the board Chairman Alexander yesterday wired Attorney General Bullard, at Coro- nadO, informing him that the charter would be complete by next Saturday night and expressing a desire that he meet with the board at that time. A reply was received from the at torney general saying that it would be impossible for him to be in Phoe- nix at that time. He stated that the board might either forward a copy of the charter to him at Coronado, or might give a copy of it to his as sistant, MT. Hardy, who would pass upon the legal phases of it and de termine whether it was in conflict with the constitution. Mir. BuIlard said that he would ratify any action that MT Hardy might take After and rejecting q propo- sitiOn to incorporate into the record a history of the correspondence with MT Bullard it was decided both to send copy of the charter to MT. Bullard and to submit one to MT, Hardy for his approval.
 The board then took up the printed charter for review.
 The reading and review of the first seven pages of the final draft ot the charter was completed before was taken. There was quite a lot of argument about certain sections, especially when the body came to that portion referring to the officers that are to be chosen by either the people or the commission. There was some belief that consoli- dations ought to be made and that a number of offices not mentioned. the discretion left with the commission as to whether or not the offices should be created, especially since the power is given to the commission under the charter to make additional officers from time to time as the need for them appears mandatory.
 The further reading of the charter there are forty eight pages of it, will be continued now every night ex- ccpt Sunday night until it is com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
RAMOS GUILTY
 GETS LIFE TERM
Gila Bend Killers Trial Comes to End. Tells Own Story In Earnest Way. Jury Out Only Fifteen Minutes.

AlejandrO Ramos was found guilty of the murder of Rojenio Castanjaro yesterday and was sentenced to inn prisonment for life
 The trial of Ramos was begun on Monday morning and has continued for three days. During that time the attorneys for the defense have made strenuous efforts to save their client from the gallows. The last witness for the defense finished his testimony just before noon and a recess was taken until two o'clock.
 When the court convened for the afternoon the lawyers stated their arguments before the jury. Attorney Brumbach made a strong plea for his client in an address that was a masterpiece and he was followed by his companion counsel, Attorney Goodwin.
 Attorneys Brumbach and Goodwin made a very strong case for their client although they had very little to work on and one of their most important witnesses had disappeared. The case for the state was very strong and County Attorney Frank Lyman let no chance go by in which to find discrepancies in the story of the defendant
 F'redrico Ramirez told a graphic story of the killing. He said that Ramos on the night of the murder had been drinking and was rather quarrelsome. He said that Ramos refused to play the guitar in Cas- tanjaro's house owing to the fact that man was there whom he disliked, but was willing for the crowd to come to the Ramos dwelling for a fiesta One word led to another and Ramos was seen to step back a few
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
NEW BAND ID RENDER
 POSTPONED CONCERT
pr. Redewill Is Carrying Charm to
 Ward Off Evil Windstorms

Hoping and praying for good wealth CT this evening, pr. RedewilI will lead his now famous new band in it's postponed concert on the balcony Of the Ford hotel. The Sunday effort Was arrested by a wind storm, which dispersed the music and sent it flying The band is now much larger than formerly and is finely balanced. The program for this evening is
 March of the Mighty .....Al Hayes Grand Potpourri-O Fair Dove. Q
 Fond Dove ...-..-.-.. .Schlepegrel Cornet Solo-American Cadet Polka
 .........F. w. Strumm
 F. Rodriguez
 Overture-The Bridal Rose ......
 --...- .........-...... C. LaVallee Humoresque (Opus 101. No. O......
 ........ ....-........... A. DVorak Selection-Prince of Pilsen........
 ..-........--... G. LuderS Medley - Selection of Southern
 Plantation Songs -.......L. Contern Sousa's Grand March FeatureO
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
LINE BY LINE THE TARIFF
1Continued from Page One)

 amount of revenue that would be raised under the bill.
 Senators Lodge and Jones tried to prevent the adoption of the proposed duty of five per cent on argols from which cream If tartar is made, but they were defeated. Lodge also op- posed without success the proposed duty on coIIodion.
 The plan of the democrats to take coal tar products and coal tar dis tillates from the free list and place them under duties ranging from five to ten per cent, was opposed by Senator SmoOt but without avail. His amendments to the two schedules coV- ering these subjects were defeated, the first by a vote of 39 to 28 and the second by 40 to 3O
 Senators Johnson and RaYner jus tified the increases the committee made on the ground that they imposed revenue tax on chemicals which could oe taxed without materially af fectng American industries.
 The reading of the bill will prob ably give way again tomorrow to open debate with Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, as the chief speaker on the republican side.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

August 1st next. Nine of the city den lists signed the agreement published yesterday. which is as follows We, the undersigned dentists of Phoenix. mutually agree to close our offices Saturday afternoon after Aug ust 1st, 1913.
 H. H. BRAXTON
 R. c. FOWLER
 J l.. O'CONNELL
 JOHN A. LENTZ
 w. b. SHACKELFORD.
 J \. MESSENGER
 E.NGENE MCGUIRE
 JOHN T. DUNLAP
 P. !. RITCHIE
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

l.. w. Blinn Lumber Co. to Valley Lumber Co. deed to part lot ,, block II, Mesa, also part block Go, Tempe.
 J w Crenshaw ct al to Andrew J Hoskins. deed to lot ?. block r, A. 0. U. w. cemetery.
 Lightning Delivery to Geo. H. Cof- fin. deed to lots and :, block G and lot 10. block 37.
 Fay Quinby Wallace ct al to Wm NJ. Wallace. deed to lots and and
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
H. |. FRANKLIN
 HEADS CLERKS
Permanent Organization of Retail Clerks Mutual Benefit Association Eff fected at City Hall Last Night. Boost Phoenix.

The meeting of the retail clerks held 1 last night in the city hall for the purpose of perfecting the organization of the Mutual Benefit association of retail clerks of Phoenix, was the hest meeting Of the clerks that ever has been held in the city. Owing to the Tact that the upper room was being occupied by the board of freeholders III Framing charter, the city coun- ell chamber was used instead and the room was more than filled. Three times detachments were sent out for extra chairs to seat the crowd.
 Aside from the task of signing uD new members, the most important business before the meeting was the election of the permanent officers. This was proceeded with in the most orderly manner and when all the ayes and nays had been counted at each office the following were declared to have been chosen for the respective offices of the association
 President, Harry G. Franklin: vice president, A. s. Hyman; recording secretary, Miss Tessie Egan; finan- cial secretary, A. Blumenthal; treas urer, c. E. Miller; board of directors, T. M. Dashiell. O. D. Edmondson, w.
 w. buTkt, NTS. IA. A. OlauSOn. Mrs. Mary Summers. The officers and the board of directors act in body as the executive board of the association
 One of the objects of the associa- tion is to boost for Phoenix There are probably no men and women in Phoenix who meet as many strangers as do the salesmen and salesladies of the city. With each clerk under promise to boost for Phoenix with a capital "B.'
 The most important object of the organization, however, is that which takes care of the sick clerks, paying both sick and death benefits. Tn this regard the organization differs greatly from many of the craft or ganiZatiOns in the country. It has received the earnest support of the Merchants and Manufacturers asso- citation as well as of the individual merchants and tradesmen.
 The officers chosen for the or ganiZatiOn are probably the best known and most popular clerks in the city. The new president has worked unremittingly for such an or ganization and has taken the lead in many clerks gatherings here for some time. He is employed at Goldbergs and is one of the best-posted clothing men in this section.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

paces and put his guitar on the ground. Before anyone could stop him Ramos ran toward Castanjaro and was seen to strike at his victim. The witness said that he only saw Ramos strike once but Dr Richards in his testimony said that there were two wounds either of which would cause death.
 Ramos when placed upon the stand said that Castanjaro was the first to begin using q knife and he exhibited a scar on the back of his hand which he said was where he had been cut by castanjaro. Ramos said that he came from his house with a guitar and when he arrived near the resi- dence of the murdered man one of the party of men standing there said. here comes q musician now We can dance" Ramos said that he refused because there was q man standing there with whom he had had trouble, but in order not to disappoint the rest of the crowd he invited them up to his house to partake of refresh ments and enjoy a dance. Imme- diately several of those present be- gan abusing him and he tried to leave before there was any trouble. Before he could leave, he said, Cas- tanjaro made q stab at him with a knife and cut him across the hand. Then, he said he went away a few steps and placed the guitar on the ground with one hand and drew his pocket knife with the other.
 He claimed that the crowd made a rush at him and he struck at the first man that came up to him. This happened to be CastanjarO who inn mediately left the crowd and went around to the rear of his house and dropped. Ramos said that he be- whence he made his escape to the railroad near Sentinel where he caught q freight and went to Fl Paso where he was arrested.
 He stoutly maintained that he only struck Castanjaro once and said that if there were other wounds some one else must have inflicted them.
 The jury was only out a few min utes and returned a verdict of mur- der in the first degree and placed the punishment at life imprisonment.
 The prisoner will be taken to Flor ence some time this week to begin his sentence. A Mexican woman who very friendly with Ramos prior to the murder tainted in the court house plaza when she head of Ramos conviction.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

s. block Il, Neahrs' add. also lot 10, block ? of LinviIle add.
 Lloyd E. Christy and wife to James s. Griffin, deed to lots 1o, II and F, block ,. F. Evergreen.
 Mary F. Leverich to Ann D. Adams, deed to NE14 NW1 section 33. town sh!p IN. range 4E
 Mary NJ Greenoueh to J. H. Will Iams deed to west 50 acres of w.. loo acre. SEA- section 19, township IN, range 2E
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
HIS VIEWS.

Do you eat the same kind of grub you fee,' the summer boarders?'
 II do," answered Farmer Whiffletree. "A farmers life is a hard ore; aint it?" responded the city man.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
GEN E R ALLY

Sin always finds the wrOngdoer out
 You're mistaken. It generally finds him in and ready to listen. Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF rC-EUo.
 LUCAS COUNT. 3D.

STATE OF OHIO CITY -rC-EDO.
 LUCAS COUNT. SS- FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senics partner of the firm O. F. J. CHENEY & Co, doing business ta the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said irm will pay the sum o' ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every Sase of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the oi HALLS CATARPH CURE.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence. this 9th day Of December. A. D.. 1886. , SEAL A. W; MoT.r.t GLEAsoHi f,I3eE ,c t -NO4Ah4 GIBIIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surisccs oI th- 'ystem. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY SS co Toledo. (; Sold Oy all Druggists. 75c.
 4>4e Halls Family Pills for coEstipation.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
DENTISTS AGREE ID
 CLOSE SATURDAY PM.

The dentists of Phoenix have agreed to close their offices on Saturday af- rr.oons and have so notified the pub lie. The new departure will begin on
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

King George of Great Britain re- gently declared that some of the hap piest hours of his life has been due to his hobby of stamp collections. He has one of the finest three collections in the world.