davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES ISSUED

That the city incense cOllectOr OF
That the city license collector OF
Tucson is getting after the automo-
bile owners in that city in connec-
ton with the payment of the state
license for machines with the result
that there has been an influx of APP
plications for licenses in the last few
days from the direction of the old
pueblo. Licenses are coming in from
all over the state but a reference
to the books in the office of the
secretary of state will disclose the
fact that a greater number are be-
ing asked for from that section than
any other The following licenses
were issued during the last few days
2746, Bryon Ellsworth, Mesa; 2747. c.
A Johnson, Lowell; 274S, John NJ.
Johnson, Lowell; 2749, F. A. Baird,
Phoenix; 2750, K. w. Wingfield, Camp
Verde; 2751, Garfield and Derbyshire,
Tucson; 2752, Magma Copper Co. Su-
perior; 2753, Dan Hanley, Bisbee;
1854, Ellis MacDougall, Ora Blanca,
Santa Cruz; 2755, Conrad Perez,
Phoenix; 2756, Valley Land Co, Casa
Grande; 2757, j. C. Rucker, Miami;
2759, Jerome and Clarkdale Auto CO.,
276U, George Kirkland, LOWell, Zio1,
J. T. Parker. Tucson; 1852, c. w.
Peatt, Wickenburg; 2763, NJ. o. Run
dell, McNeal; 2764, Dudley Craig,
Belleview; 2765, J. Fisher, Tucson;
2766, j. ]. Curry, Tempe; 2767, Mrs.
NJ. Ford, Globe; 2768, Byron A.
Sharp, Salt River; 2769, p. G. Hage-
man, Bsbee; 2770. Thos. L. Hirst.
Globe; 2771, C. c. Galloway, Camp
Verde; 2772, Sam Davis, Tucson;
2773, Franklin and Cruger, Kingman;
2774, Ray Reynolds, Tucson; 2775, Jos
Rebel, Tucson; 2776, J. w. Doris
Phoenix: 2777, J. w. Doris, Phoenix;
PTS. L. d. Adams. Benson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday, 3
dgrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first Of month, 80 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January /, 258 degrees
Departure in rainfall yesterday, 0
inches.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, .O2 inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January /. 90 inch.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday. =. SO
Lowest temperature yesterday. ..... 81
Rainfall yesterday . 0
ROBERT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

Governor Hunt yesterday signed the
notary's commission for E. c. Piper
of Douglas, Cochise county.
BALLOTS FOR ELECTION - The
office of the board of supervisors yes
terday was busily engaged in prepar-
ing the ballots for the precincts in
the coming wet and dry election which
takes place in few days. Forty
seven thousand five hundred of these
ballots have been provided. The sup
plies will be sent out to the election
officials Immediately. There are two
precincts that are more than 100 hun
dred miles away each. These are the
Aqua Caliente and Aguila precincts
in the southwest and northwest cor
ners Of the county, respectively.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS =
County Superintendent of Schools J.
A. higgins announces that first and
scond- grade teachers examinations
will be conducted by him on June 2
and >. Second grade certificates are
good for two years without further
examination. First grade certificates
are good for four years without fur
| Their examination. The same examina-
! ton goes for both grades, except that
algebra is added to the first-grade
certificate and the grade must be
above so per cent. Fifty per cent. is
passing mark for the second grade
certificate.
| LANDER GETS BACK-Chairman
| c. NJ. lander of the state tax COM
| mission has returned from his trip
| to st. Johns, Apache county, where
he went to look into the condition of
! the books of the assessor and collec-
tor of that county. Mr. lander reports
l q nf
| Will mean raises in valuation that will
| be far in excess of that of last year.
| He made a trip over the county, Wis
| iting many places where the people
| did not know what an assessor or
| tax collector looked like before. The
valuation on the sheep and cattle in
| duStries in that section have been
| largely increased.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
Of Local Interest
Gs45E 6 isfi eQseiD
>AEFNYNI
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for
May %:
Elevation of water in reservoir
feet .... ......... 449
Contents of reservoir, acre TT. $40, 1865
Loss preceding "A hours, acre
feet 2,645
Elevation of water in reservoir
one year ago today, feet. ..... 1924
Contents of reservoir. one year
ago today, acre feet. .... 691, 238
Normal folw of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam.
miners inches ............. 1880
Amount of water used for irri-
CATION, north side, M L..... 1850
Amount of water used for irri-
cation, south side, NJ. I... 3O,730
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

Hire a little Salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than You can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

Arizona Lodge No. F. & A. NJ,
Work in second degree this FridaD
evening at o'clock. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
INCOME TAX NOT LIKELY
Continued from Page One)

questions
President Wilson was sharply criti-
cised by republican senator's in eX-
ecutive session tonight for reported
interference in the senatorial fight
in Maryland where William Marbury
is a candidate to succeed Senator j.
Walter Smith for the long term.
Both democrats and republicans made
capital of the fact that a democratic
president apparently has seen fit to
get into a fight between the members
of his own party in a state other
than his own.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
SPORTSMAN DEAD

BALTIMORE, May 22.-T Dudley
Riggs, society man, athlete and sports
man, died today after a long illness
from pemphigus, a disease rarely en-
countered in humans, being generally
confined to cattle. 1t is thought he
contracted the disease in the stables
at his country place, Green Spring
valley. He was SO years DID, and dur
ing his college years he was a noted
football player at Princeton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
TAKE A TRIP TO

A wonderful scenic trip.
I make a speciality of these trips.
Rates reasonable, service first class.
l have a Z passenger Chalmers car
and do a general rental business, no
trip too long or too short. Auto stand
in front of Casino saloon Phone
1855 Office 31S National B. of A.
Bldg, Phone APO w f. Milligan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

Hire q little Salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

Fishing tackle, Pinney g. Robinson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

l wish very much to express my
great thanks to my many friends who
aided in my securing the Vose Piano
in the Republicans big contest just
closed, Mrs. Fred KarlS. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
Data for Tucson
NOTARY COMMISSION SIGNED

Governor Hunt yesterday signed the
notary's commission for E. c. Piper
of Douglas, Cochise county.
BALLOTS EOR ELECTION = The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
MARICOPA COUNTY AUTOS

the ownership of automobiles in the
county of MaricOpa is any index of its
rosperity, then the state of the county
from that standpoint surely ought to
be more than has been claimed for
it heretofore. Yesterday ii was learned
at the office of the secretary OF
state that in Maricopa county alone
there are 1881 owners of automobiles,
exclusive of several hundred motor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

ator McCumber. Il never said So"
said Thomas Il will ask the sena-
tor if he believes the circular was
issued by any responsible authority"
said Smoot Yes said Thomas, Il
think if the money power of this
country makes up its mind to ac-
complish purpose it will resort to
almost anything
Smott declared the conditions in
Europe We're largely responsible for
the panic of '93 and added if the
same conditions existed there today a
repetition might be expected
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
Fifty Three Empty County Jails

The statement from the Rock Island grand jury
the effect that IS per cent of the crime in the county
is traced back to the saloon interesting in the light
of this statement from Attorney General John >.
Dawson of Prohibition Kansas. He says:
teracy has been reduced from 40 cent to less than
per cent and that is almost entirely among the
foreign element With los counties in the state 81 of them
have insane; 81 have feeblemnded 90 have no Ae
briate few do have from the cities which
defed the law the last Thirtyeight county poor
farms have There only to every
5000 population In July, So county jas were empty
65 had prisoners serving sentences Some cou
ties have not called jury try criminal case in ten
years. grand jury that half our people
wouldn't know what is In my home county in western
there has been but grand jury and that was
twenty-five years
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Choate, charming soubrette, and always carrying
good supporting company they played to full houses
in week stands. Many, many times he was here in
Hennepin his friends legion, his wife general fav
orite. Harry himself a genial, companionable
fellow made money by the bushel became addicted
to drink his wife left him. he lost his mind with in
toxcants, was sent to the asylum, sobered up,
discharged, took the Kelley cure married again, but
without money and without the help the stage of
his first wife, took to putting home talent plays
he and his second wife training the players for parts
on percentage basis Now his old appetite returned,
sick with the tremens" he is lying at the point of
death in county poor house. A of wonderful
talent, great possibilities we'll connected, wealthy,
dragged down by appetite
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
March IA, 1913.
March IA, 1913. THE m
Help to Make Prohibition
Prohibit
Prohibit

1t may not be known to all the friends of the
AntiSaloon League throughout the state that there
is department of the Anti-Saloon League work
known the law enforcement department. This is
under the immediate direction of w. Glett, super
intendent There is other man, Rev. E. w. Ward,
who spends most of his time in local organization work.
The particular phase of this work to which we
desire call your attention is the necessity of getting
in touch with this department before money is
pended by the local committees in the way of getting
evidence or in the prosecution Of violations. Too
many of our friends hire unreliable detectives and fail
to get convictions because the evidence has not been
rightly secured and classified and we'll presented to
the Judge or jury Too often after committees have
made serious mistakes and have paid out large sums
of money local counsel who do not specialize along
this lne the AntiSaloon League law enforcement de-
partment is appealed to to help them out of the diff
Guilty Often when such conditions arise we find it too
late succeed in prosecution, after doing the
best cam and the liquor people say because OF the
failure to prosecute that Prohbition does not pro-
fbit." We would like to urge Our friends IN local
communities to communicate with the Ant1-Saloon
League that they might receive advice from the law
enforcement department and thus save expense to
them and u.s. and make of the best use OF the
opportunity to convict violators.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
Are Chicago Judges Guilty or
Are They Cowards2

of two things is necessarily true judges Of
Chicago and Cook county Either they of moral and
official towards the charges Judges William Gemml has
made against them
Judge Gemmills structures apply chiefly the judges
of the municipal of Chicago But he has involved
though less emphacaly those of the circuit and superior
branches as we'll.
He has charged and he repeats that the back doors of
the judges chambers open of the crooks of all
kinds and to all the pckpockets in Chicago.
He asserts-and his language is remarkably p1ain-that
every pckpocket is in politics. that every of them has
alliance with some Gin politics." Those "some
of judges chambers The pckpockets vaccnaed against
conviction and punishment just school children
cinated against the smallpox.
Judge Gemmi says he knows the names of some the
protectors of pickpockets. He will give those If
occasion demands.
1t would that the judges accused would make that
occasion But they have There has been squirm
ing Some efforts have been made shift responsibility from
judge to prosecutor and from prosecutor to police
There has not been whoe-hearted denial from any one
There has been demand upon Judge Gemmill to
prove his accusations None of the judges resting under his
imputatons of league between them and pckpocke has
clamored for chance to refute them.
The public the choice of beliefs Either that
the charges that the judges cowardy
Indifferent, to deny them.
In either the public is badly served by it's judges
If the pckpockes who congregate here secretly Ii
cened practice their profession then wonder there
schools for crime like that along Thry-6rst if
crooks of all kinds have the password to the back doors
the judges chambers there need be surprise that there
thievery and burglary and murder
If Chicago has elected of judges too cowardly
defend their the would like to know it.
Chicago will make the mistake of reelectng them-he
judges may be of that-if they that kind.
What more, if Chicago has that of judges will
that those who succeed them have recall
provision attached their of oce-Edorial in
Chicago Examiner, of March 8.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
To the Poorhouse - Booze

Harry Choate, one of the best known of actors
in stage dramas in Central Illinois quarter century
ago. is now an inmate of Bureau county's county
home, says the Granville Echo When at the zenith
of his fame and ability he prime favorite with
stage-going people, assisted by his WIFE, Matte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MONA LISA" STAGED
French Actress Wins Success
as Florentine Wife.

Paris. Feb. 22-"La Mutt Florentne.
comedy in four acts adapted by NJ.
Emile Bergerat from Machiaveilfs "a
nous play. "Mandragore.' was brought
out last night at the Odcon with great
success. 1t is a superb moving picture
of the court of the Medicis during the
Italian Renaissance. and shows that IN
dealing with problems Of psychological
analysis La Mutt Florentine' attains
the same masterful force as Molere 5
"Tartuffe."
The terrific Florentine audacItN oi
Nachiavelli is somewhat attenuated IN
NJ. Bergerat's adaptation. but the ac-
ton remains the same. namely subtle
|, intrigue by which young lover 'Idl-
cules and satirizes an. aged husband
who. with candid vanity. believes him
self to he the father II his youthful
wife's son and heir. The same subject
was treated by La FOntaine in one o.
his ia bles.
This Florentine comedy is the finest
production so far OF the season NJ inc
Odeon. 1t is eXquisitely staged by An
tome. and Mile. Meth.vier a clever
young actress. who was enthusiastical
is auplauded in the character OF the
E'Iorentine wife. I.ucrezia. made great
mir by her makeup. which was In ~
uect. expression. couture and costume
an exact living presentation of Mona
Lisa" the world renowned La J"-
,opdp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Paris. Feb. 22.-The burning problem
Of the hour is the immediate necessity
of increasing the peace strength of the
French army by 2OoOUO men. and.
Judging from the urgent reasons given
almost unanimously by military au-
thorities. the vital measure of three
years service with the colors seems
inevitable.
Moreover. the French military zeal
il stimulated by the greatest activity
in Germany. where. in addition 10 steps
already decided on. the mobilization en-
pacities of the German railroads lead
Ing To the French frontier are being
rapidly increased at very great fnan-
cial outlay. The German government
Is making large purchases of horses IN
Belgium. Holland and Denmark for the
new batteries Of field artillery.
ON the other hand. Russia is pushing
forward her military preparations with
tremendous effect within striking dis
tancc of the German and Austrian
frontiers. and according 10 trustwor
thy Information received here orders
for the mobilization OF second class re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

different man from his predecessor. He.
too. was trained at ST. Petersburg. and
was known there as a man Of 'onsum-
mate ability. All through the trying time
OF the annexation crisis he was able -
maintain his footing AT the Court OF ST.
Petersburg undisturbed by tie 'nmity
felt between the two countries and the
bad blood caused by the threatening war.
Although he was aware that ANY mo-
ment the slender thread of negotiations
might snap and the relations between the
two countries he definitely broken OF. he
contrived To sustain his personal relations
with the car and with the Russian
court undisturbcd.
The long years spent in 81. Petersburg
ena bled Count Berchtold to realize to the
fun the aims and objects of the foreign
policy of Russia. He saw that SerVla'
irritated beyond endurance by the regu-
lations imposed by Austria Hungary
which prevented the importation of Ser
Wan pigs. on various pretexts was al
most inevitably forced to look to the car
for protection. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
WAGNER OF "REICHSP0ST"
TO PROVE HIS VERAClTY
War Correspondents Beats
To Be Passed Upon in Vienna
Court of Law.

Vienna. Feb. 1.-The reputation or
Lieutenant Hans Wagner, Of the Aus
tro- Hungarian army. as war CORE
spondent is To be determined here by
court of justice.
Lieutenant Wagner represented the
'Rrichspost" with the Bulgarian army
II. scored a series of seeming beats
over his rivals which attracted world
wide attention. Afterward accusations
Of taking were levelled against him, one
i'm particular by other correspondents
who asserted that description or the
battle Of I.ule Burgas, when he re-
norted that ne mad been at the 'front.'
three DAYS i'm the saddle. until my poor
horse could not walk another step
really vas written many miles from the
scene of action.
Another Vienna newspaper. the
Yeti" attacked the authenticity oi
Wagner's reports somewhat bitterly
ana i, is To be- the defendant in the HI
iratinn. Lieutenant Wagner did NOT
nrir = suit himself. but reported the Al
tacks made upon him by the 'Ieit To
tho colonel Of his regiment that th'
military authorities might take acton
to clear his reputation If they Thought
fit
DR. Funder. the chief editor Of The
"Reichspost.' has brought the libel SUIT
the "Zr,t" having called him "swind-
Ter" for publishing Wagner's messages
Th, "Irit" charged that these messages
were largely concocted in the editorla
office Of the "R"ichspost' by Austrian
staff officers. The "Reichspost insists
that they were genuine although 1t -
understood the editor is prepared 10
admit that they came in such con
drrsed form that the aid of military
experts was required 10 decipher them
iutrlligcntlY
The editor Of the 'Ieit' has asked
for month in which to collect EVIL
douce and prepare mis- defence. Th'
hearings will be deeply interesting To
iucvsuapers and military men alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
NEW WORKERS IN PARIS
Unsettled Weather Reduces
Number of Visitors.

Paris. Feb Although Paris had one
dav this week in which the weather con-
ditions were almost those of the sunny
South' the rest of the week was unset
tied with heavy downpours of rain. which
served ,o give the already swollen Seine
an even more threatening aspect and IN
creased the fears of the Parisians mat
their experience Of the foods OF three
wears ago is about to he repeated.
There were comparatively few visitors
to the French capital during the week
the greater proportion Of them beihs
Americans Mr. and Mrs Harry william
son coming from Brussels, registered at
the Hotel d'Iena. other American guests
AT the same hotel during the last Few DAYS
were John j. Ferry and Lloyd Folsom OF
New York. who have just concluded a
visit To Switzerland
Mr.. and Mrs T.. NJ. Mitchell and Mr..
and Mrs -. r. Perry. or New YORK. ar
rived in Paris from Brussels by automo-
lille. and after "a brief stay AT the Hotel
de Crillon left FOR Spain.
MIR and Mrs Ellis Anderson. OF New
York came from Tours by automobile
NJ and Mrs Rudyard kipling, who are
Going TO Marseiles To embark on the PEN
insular and Oriental liner Persia, have
inst arrived in Paris from Engelberg ana
are at the Hotel Regina.
Lady Naylor- Leyland and her younger
son have arrived in Paris from LONDON
and are putting up for few days at the
Hotel Westminster.
MIR. and Mrs II. +. Strang and Miss
StraEg. of New York, who have been max
ing a soiourn in switzerland. have arrived
+, Paris ana are at the Hotel Brighton.
Mrs r.. scott. Of New York, has re-
urned to Paris from Geneva. and Is at
the Hotel Lotti.
Miss NJ. V. Bement. OF New YORK, rs
also lust now AZ the Hotel Lottl. she
will leave for Egypt in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Powers. OF New
York. on their way to Switzerland, are
spendine "A few days i'm Paris putting up
III the Hotel de Crilon.
Having spent the last two months IN
81 MoritZ. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gould
Jennings are making a brief soiourn In
Paris al the Hotel de Crillon. Also at the
Hotel de Crllon just now are Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph p. Parsons. or New YORK;
who will spend most Of the rest OF the
winter on the Continent. They came from
Cherbourg by automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
ALL EUROPE BREATHES
MARTIAL ATMOSPHERE.
With Talk Of Increasing French Army by
100000, and Military Activities in Ger
many and Russia, Air Is Surcharged.

serves in zones adjoining the German
frontier are being executed TO test the
efficiency of the mobilization scheme,
The French colonial troops will prob
ably soon be considerably increased
and it is already proposed that dc
tachment Of every native regiment, N
Guiding Senegal and Madagascar rllie-
men. shall be sent to Paris on the oc-
casion of the national review, on Jul!
II. TO receive the new colors from me
hands of President Poincare.
Thus on every side one breatheS a
martial atmosphere. and the young
France Of to-day. totally different from
the outgoing generations OF htteen
wears ago. is now stakably on ITS
feet and feeling it's oats. President
poincare is essentially the President OF
the young France.
Great importance is attached 10 the
calculations made by the military eN-
merits showing that France II her com
mand of sea is assured by the combine
nayies of England and France Woulu
he able 10 transport colonial ana n"-
tive troops. an effective force or ~"
uoD mon. from Africa TO "A seat OF war
in Europe within fifteen days.