davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
RETURNED FROM vACATIoN-

RETURNED FROM VACATION- Dr. John A. Lcntz has concluded his vacation for the summer and return ed to the city.
 HAD A PLEASANT TIME-Miss Addie Ingalls,, hbrarion of the Carne- gie Public Library has returned to her duties after a pleasant vacation Of couple of weeks on the coast.
 HAS WINGS ON ITS FEET-The Hasty Messenger service is not an old one but what 1t lacks of age it makes up in activity Tim Morris, the proprietor, lately opened it on Wall street and is prepared to an swer night and day calls.
 FORD HOTEL-J. P. Harris Pitts burg, Texas; Edwin H. Cooper, Los Angeles; c. M. Zander, city; Edward C'rowe Sangatucl,. Mich; Edith Hakes, Phoenix; Mrs. Merriam New York City; James F. Birkett, Fl Paso; Vim. R. Scott; F. c. Moon, Los Angeles.
 CALLED TO PRESCOTT F. WoIpe will leave today for Prescott. It is not a business trip either. The call comes from Isadore Francis Wolpe Jr., a recent arrival and a heavyweight for his age, nine pounds and thirteen ounces. At least that was his weight a few days ago. The younger members of the WOlpe family now consist of a boy and girl.
 AT THE COMMERCIALLY. H. BoWers, Kansas City; Carr Eurinas; c. A. Hyatt and wife, country; Clem Thomas Los Angeles; ROXie Duncan; L. H. Gadsby, Phoenix; w. F. Dreyfuss, Tucson; Ed Anderson, RaIespell, Mont; Mrs. Mollie Price, Humbolt; Mrs. E. Crawford, Kansas City; F. M. Verdugo, Wickenburg; O. U. Olson, Spokane, Wash; J NJ. McRue, city; Fred Jones, Los Angeles; C. $. brand: R. J. Mo 1;ah2n, city; Chas French M. D., Ohio; M. L. French Ohio; c. Martin; T. R. Lochheart, Fresno, Calf; NJ H. BIOme Flagstaff; John BeIser, Turner, Arizz.; J. w. Johnson, Mrs J. w Johnson.
 RETAIL CLERKS MEET-The re- tail clerks mutual benefit association met at the city hall last night and re ported progress in every way. Many application for membership were read and reported to the executive board. Most of the stores in the city are rep resented in the association and from present indications every store will be represented in the near future. The regular monthly business was trans acted and a large gathering almost 1 filled the large room on the second | floor They are now on a sound finan- cial footing and the long looked for 1 success is now a reality. It took plenty ] of J:ard work to accomplish this end l but >the clerks are a lot of men and woman who can work and certainly showed it in this undertaking.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

VISITED SAN DIEGO-Miss Vera MDermid, clerk of Justice John stones court has returned after a l.rief visit with friends and relatives it. San Diego.
 ONLY ONE CASE IN RECORD FRS COURT-Owing to unavoidable delay in the appearance of Recordcr : ThoInas in the Folice court yester- day only one case was on the docket for fearing The case was one lone drunk who received sentence of five days in the city jail.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED The following parties were granted marriage licenses yesterday: Felipe Jesus Estrada and Carolina Matei- cnzo; John Edward Brady and Lucille Brewer; Francisco Morales and Ma senda Morago: all are residents of Maricopa county.
 BACK FROM PRESCOTT Mrs John F. Class. of this city. who was called to Prescott some time back by the illness of her niece, returned yesterday accompanied by Mrs. F. C Stultz. who has recovered sui ficiently to travel The little daugh- ter of Mrs. StuItz was brought down with her mother
 DELEGATES TO PRISON CON RESS-GoVernor Hunt yesterday ap- pointed the three delegates from Ari- zona to the American Prison Con gross that meets in Indianapolis on October II continuing five days. The appointments are R. E. Sims, super intcndcnt of the state prison; J. ] Sanders, parole clerk at the prison and Mrs Virgil Partch, d member o1 the Civic League of Phoenix who was very prominent in the suffrage worl of the last election.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Subscribers not receiving The Repub- lican before ' A. M. call up The Repub- lican by Phone and immediate delivery will be made by the 414 Messinger ser vice tT
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

For renting or selling list with Greene and Griffin, 127 North Cen ter strect-(Adv) m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

For renting or selling list with Greene and Griffin, 127 North Center street t-AdVertiSement. n
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, %. Lowest temperature, 69. Mean relative humidity, 42. Total rainfall, O. Deficiency in temperature yester- day, 8 degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month. F degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tcmpera- .ture since January 1. 545 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .o2 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 06 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .91 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday, %. Lowest temperature yesterday, 5S. Rainfall yesterday, O.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
Of Local Interest
9aIszs~ GRA6ss os srSi i2s co1HclD 1eRrs:sz
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for September 8
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet '. .......... 12733 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 241, ,671 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet 60 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet .... 1G002 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet .......4 496, ,O53 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. |. ................. 65,SO5 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. l. ..... 4,65O Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, south side, M. I...... 2S,920
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

BATHING SUITS, Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating; refreshing.-(Adv.) t
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

20 lbs. granuIated sugar $1.OO next Saturday Ono delivery on sugar.. Me s.-Advertiscment. m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating reshfng-(Adv) d
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

w. c. T. U. MEETS-The w. C. T. IT. will hold the first fall meeting at the home 227 West Monroe street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 D m. Mrs. Clara Wing will be the leader and Mrs Belle Zimmerman the host ess full attendance is desired. and all white ribbon visitors in the city are cordially invited to be present.
 GRIFFIN'S GEESE - The goose farm of J. $. Griffin alone" which las been regarded by his friends as more or less of a joke, is real and fruitful and the first dividend on the investment has been declared. The goose melon was cut on Labor Day and divided among the members of thc office force of Mr. Griffin The dividend was in the shape of several fat geese, the product of the goose >lnch. and of the vintage of the present year. Those who participant ed in the feed were Mrs Copper, w. Fl Grindstaff. A l.. Kalfus, Ed Brus and J. R. Oakes.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
HIS BUSINESS GREW-Le,

HIS BUSINESS GREW R. Class. Mrs. J. R. Gass, ST, and Miss TiIIie Class returned yesterday morn ing from their summer home at Ocean Park. Mr. Class comes back with a fuller appreciation of Phoe- nix though he thought pretty well of il when he went away. He be- Iieves his business here is now worth twice as much as he thought it was when he left for the coast.
 BEETHOVEN CLUB MEETING -
 The Beethoven club (pupils of Miss Nellie TrotD will meet at the studio 219 East Monroe street, Friday evening, Sept. ,. at o'clock. The Licbling club Noungcr pupils) will meet Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6, at 3:3O. Each member will be permit ted to invite one guest. Short pro grams will be rendered and the clubs work for the season planned.
 ADAMS ARRIVALS-A. A. Hall berg, Chicago; II. A. Burke, Clifton; John Kerr, Albuquerque. N. M; c. H. Hfnderer, Prescott; z w. Hawkins, A. T. Show, Ray Lattlewhite, R. T. Mas son. R. I. Turner, Los Angeles; s. Case. PortoIa, Cal; H. A. Reise, Por- toIa. F. A. Garetson, San Diego; A. O. Boers. city; w. A Gordon, Phoenix; T. G. Norris, Prescott; Miss M. Park, Butte Mont; CIeve w. Van Dyle, Mia mi: w. E. Brooks, Globe; ThOm. Wills, Florence.
 M'CARTY HELD TO ANSWER McCarty, the man who is charged with assault on an empIoye of the Commercial corral recently, was giv- en a hearing yesterday before Judge C. w Johnstone and was held to answer to the superior court in the sum of $500. McCarty through his | attorneys Mouer and Brubmach, put in a plea of self defense, stating that | he thoIfght that Roe, the man whom he assaulted had a knife, but the | evidence offered in the court was in l tended to show that the knife was
 laying on a bed several yards away 1 from the fracas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05

crops before the weevil arrives"
Commissioner Blakeslee told his
visitors all he knew about the boil
weevil, and admitted that all he could
give them in the way of information
was meagre. Five years ago. said
the commissioner, 81 thought l knew
all about the boil weevil. l have be-
come convinced that l know little or
nothing on the subject"
The men from Georgia are enjoying
their stay in Mississippi. They spent
several days in Selma, Ala, and Me
ridian, before coming to Jackson to
see the commissioner of agriculture
The conclusion that most of them have
so far reached is that it will be bes
for them to put in diversified crops
instead Of trying to grow cotton unde
, boil weevil conditions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
IA MINETTI CASE
CUES TO JURY
TODAY
BROTHER UNEXPECTEDLY MAKES
OPENING ARGUMENT FOR
THE DEFENSE.
SINNERS down TO One ISSUE
what Was Intent and Purpose of Trip
to Reno" Is Question Put to Jury.
Mother of Defendant Breaks Down
and Sobs When Son Makes Appeal.

San Francisco, Sept 5.-The fate of
j. Drew Caminetti, charged with white
slavery, will rest in the hands of a
jury by noon today He is being tried
on the same charges and before the
same judges as Maury l. Diggs, who
was convicted, but II different men
are on the jury.
AS the defendants counsel his
brother put it to the jury Thursday,
this whole case has simmered down
to a single issue-namely, what was
the intent and purpose of the trip to
Reno?"
The whole evidence tends to show,
he argued, that the defendant left
Sacramento because he feared impend-
ing arrest and articles about to be
printed in the newspapers. No other
but a man crazed by fead Of arrest
would have gone on that crazy trip
none but lunatic.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05

Coaticook. Sept. 5.-The settings sur.
rounding the Thaw CAGE took on a new
aspect this morning when William
Jerome was arrested and put in Jail
on a charge of gambling. He was
put in a cell near the one Thaw occu-
pied soon after crossing the border.
A pro-Thaw demonstration occurred
soon after Jerome was jailed, crowds
surrounding the jail Jerome was
later released on $500 bail charged
with playing penny ante on a suit
case in an automobile with newspaper
men, while waiting the outcome of
the Thaw hearing yesterday.
The Thaw hearing was suddenly ad-
journed without apparent reason soon
after the opening
The Thaw lawyers, despairing of de-
feating deportation. at last have begun
to make plans for resisting extradition
in Vermont and unless Thaw is sent
or kidnapped" to the New York state
line, the lawyers hope to fight on in
the states. 4
T. r e. McInnis OF ottawa, one Of
the fathers of the immigration law,
Joined the group of Thaw lawyers
Thursday. From now on he will seek
to find loophole in the statute he
helped to create.
The belief was general last night
that Thaw would be deported today.
Besides Thaw. the witnesses Mon
day were Henry Johnston, farmer
who drove Thaw across the border;
Octave Nadeau. a farmer who drove
him to the inn of Ben Cadieux at Bar
ford, where Thaw was arrested, and
the inkeeper himself Their testi-
mony was adduced to support the "en-
tering by stealth" charge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
engine CREW
HURT IN WRECK
STRING OF CARS ON NJ. c. STRUCK
A SWITCH ENGINE IN THE
NORTHEASTERN YARDS.

A collision in the New Orleans &
Northeastern yards in this city, in
which Engineer w. H. Harrison and
a negro fireman, Will Rochelle, were
both injured and narrowly escaped
instant death and from which
large property damage resulted,
occurred at $50 Thursday night,
when the Mississippi Central
yard crew, while making a de-
livery of II loaded cars to the N. O.
& n. E. R, R. ran into Northeastern
switch engine No. 223 as it was stand
ing on the main passenger track at a
point just north of the coal chute in
the north yards.
Yard Foreman ]. w. Wilder was in
charge of the n. o. & N. E. switching.
Engineer Hayne was running the Mis-
sissippi Central engine and the switch
ing was under the direction of Yard
Master H. f. McGregor.
The n. o. G. n. E. engine was al
most completely demolished when it
was struck by the string of II cars
being showed into the yard from the
opposite direction. A number OF
cars in the NJ. c. train were more or
less damaged, six of them loaded with
lumber, being completely demolished
Engineer Harrison was very pain
fully hurt, it being thought his bach
was broken, though this was not veri
fed by an examination as he insisted
on being taken to his home in Me
ridian on train No. s, which arrived
shortly after the collision. Fireman
Rochelle is reported to have had thre
ribs broken and to have sustained
number of bruises.
The work of clearing the yard wa
at once begun and the track va
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
Georglans Studying MISS.
Boil WeeuL Conditions

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 5.-Five Daw-
son, Ca, merchants and farmers are
in Jackson for the purpose of studying
boil weevil conditions. They called
at the offices of Commissioner of Agri-
culture H. R. Blakeslee late yesterday
afternoon, and pumped that official dry
on the subject.
The party is composed of H. A.
Petty, w. A. Mclean, R. L. Saville,
w. ]. Mathis and E. w. Hollingsworth,
and they will be here for several days.
Regarding the object of their visit one
of them said:
"Over in our section of Georgia we
are convinced that the boil weevil
soon will be upon us, and we want to
learn something about the pest before
it arrives. The weevil has crossed
from, Mississippi into Alabama, and
from Alabama into Georgia. and is now
within go miles of us at Dawson.
What we want to get is first hant
information regarding what to do wher
the weevil reaches us, how to deal will
weevil conditions, and to ask those il
Mississippi who have had experienc,
whether it is best to plant diversified
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
OFFICIAL STATEMENT DECLARES
EVERYTHING WILL BE DONE
TO AID AMERICANS.
EVEN PROVIDE FREE TRAINS
Administration Officials. Believe First
Step Towards Peace has Been Taken
in Elimination of 'Huerta From Con-
test For Presidency.

Mexico City, Sept. 5.--Gen. Geroni-
mo Trevino, about whose coming to
the capital there has been much spec
ulation, arrived by special train last
night.
President Wilson's warning to Amer.
leans to leave Mexico has called forth
declaration from Gen. Huerta in
which he gives assurance of safety to
Americans under any circumstances,
even in case of Intervention, so far as
the Mexican government is able to
afford protection.
"Thepersonal sentiments of the con
stitutional and interim President OF
the'republic," says the declaration, ito
ward citizens of the United States
residing in this country are benev
olent and just to the extent that, their
government having recommended
without justifiable cause that they
leave the city, and while lamenting the
. Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
Raleigh, Sept. 5.--No lives were
lost at Ocracoke Island in Wed
nesday's storm, according to ad-
vices from Hatteras.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. Sd. 3. Blades
of Newbern, one of the states leading
lumber mill men, just back from Wash
ington, N. c., declared last night there
is a feeling of certainty that Ocracoke
Island, on the coast, was wave-swept
in yesterdays hurricane, and that not
a living soul of nearly 500 people of
the island escaped. This belief was
based on the high tide in Pamlico
Sound. Moorehead City, Beaufort,
Newbern, Washington, Bay Boro, Bell
Haven, and dozens of other small
towns on the coast are reported as hav-
ing great losses from the fury of the
gale. ..
At Washington the water was waist
deep in the street, two railroad bridges
one mile long, of the Norfolk South.
ern line, were washed away; docks
large warehouses, residences and a
splendid public building we're destroy
ed and three persons are reported
dead.
In Newbern the water was several
feet deep in the streets. A number oi
small vessels were sunk, public bridges
destroyed, lumber mills badly damaged
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
EXCITING RACE
IN SOU. LEAGUE
RESULT DEPENDS ON ToDAY's
DOUBLE HEADER BETWEEN
MOBILE AND ATLANTA.

Atlanta, S-pt 5.-With the score 2
and Q, the third game of the Mobile
Atlanta series was called here yester-
day at the end of the ninth inning on
account of darkness.
Atlanta's baseball enthusiasts, wild
with excitement, made plans to set a
new Southern association attendance
record at the double-header this after
noon. Upon today's contest rest Allan
ta's chances for the 1913 pennant. Mo-
bile is still one game nthe lead.
Should the local club defeat the lea
que leaders in both battles today it
will own the pennant. Should Mobile
take both Atlanta's chances will have
gone glimmering.
So keen and general is the interest
in the series that last night the local
Chamber of Commerce issued call to
its 1900 members, urging them to close
their Offices and attend today's game
in body.
Thursday both teams played in O
style that showed clearly how anxious
they were to win. The day was not the
sort calculated to inspire. Early in the
afternoon the heavens were overcast
and there WAS light drizzle falliaa
when the hour for play arrived. BY
the end of the first inning the grounds
were soaked, the paths slippery and thu
lowering clouds dark. In spite of this
the stands and bleachers were filled
1t was estimated that more than 7,00t
persons passed through the turnstiles
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
CRAZED TEACHER
RUNS AMUCK; IS
KILLED, 20 HURT
tBy Associated Press.l

Muehlhausen, Sept. 5.-A crazed
teacher named Wagner, after murder
ing his wife and four children, set fire
to the village in four places and in an
attempt to capture him eight were
killed and 20 hurt. He took refuge in
a stable where he killed II head of cat
tie. He was finally overpowered and
mortally clubbed.
Doctors say that FIVE of the twenty
injured will die After he set fire to
the building, Wagner opened fire on
every pedestrian or person appearing
at the windows. He was armed with
four army pistols. Finally a police
man rushed him, armed only with a
sabre and felled him. The madman
was subdued only after his skull was
fractured and he was handcuffed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
HEARING FOR MATTEAWAN ..
ATTENDANT TOMORROW

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept 5.-To-
morrow is the day set by Justice Nor
schauser for the preliminary hearing
in the case of Howard H. Barnum, the
Matteawan Asylum attendant who was
on duty at the gate when Harry X.
Thaw escaped on August IT, On the
day following Thaw's escape Barnurl
was arrested on a charge of bribery
to aid the famous prisoner in securing
his freedom. Since his arrest he has
been at liberty on bail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
Farmers Pledged to Hold
Cotton For IS Gents

Salina, Kan, Sept. 5.-The high cost
of living will be higher as the result of
the action of the National Farmers
Union here Thursday in fixing the
price at which members will sell this
years crop of cotton at fifteen cents
pound. The present price is approx
mately twelve cents.
The action of the convention binds
every member of the union to hold his
cotton until the market reaches the
figure set.
In the past repeated efforts have
been made to have similar resolu-
tion passed by the convention, but ad-
vocates of the proposal always failed
to muster the necessary votes.
This year there was no opposition
to the plan. Several of the leading
cotton growers wanted the minimum
| figure fixed at seventeen or eighteen
cents, pointing out that owing to the
tightness of the money market and un
settled conditions in Europe and Amer
lea, prices of all products would soar
and cotton would bring that price i
members of the union held out.
Experts employed by the union esti
mate this years yield at H4,074 80
bales. Last year it was 100000
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05

bales, and the price averaged twelve
cents. There are nearly 100000 mem
bers of the union who are cotton grow
ers, and leaders in the movement say
their neighbors who are not members
of the organization will be only too
glad to join in holding the crop until
it can be marketed at fifteen cents
pound.
The minimum price at which cot
ton-seed will be sold was fixed at $50
ton, and members are pledged to hold
out for that figure. Last years price
ranged around $26, approximately the
present market figure.
Consolidation of rural schools as the
best method of improving the educa-
tional system in rural communities and
thus making farm life more attractive
was indorsed in a resolution, which
also called for an increase in the
length of the rural school term and
compulsory attendance Other resolu-
tions urged greater protection for ami
mails and birds, and chair of market
ing in the agricultural departments Of
state universities. Education through
improved schools, lectures and the
i press was indorsed as the foremos
factor in the advancement of the farm
or
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05

Washington, Sept. 5.-Democrats be-
gan the caucus which they believe will
remove the last stumbling block to
the tariff bill in the Senate. They are
to clear the odds and ends so the Sen
ate may vote on the measure by to-
morrow night Underwood has said
ne expects the bill to come out of con-
ference within two weeks after the
Senate passes the bill
A compromise on the income tax
rate, representing further concession
to the "insurgent" advocates of an in
crease on large incomes, has been
drafted by Senators Williams and Sim
mons. 1t proposes to increase the "ad-
ditional tax" rate on incomes of $4,000
to $1OO, 900 from 2 to per cent and on
those ranging from 100000 to $500, 900
from to per cent.
Senator Kern, Democratic leader.
notified all absent Democrats to be in
luelI ocdtS lOI tHo lcot VI llie WeSh
After conferences with Republican Sen
ators interested in pending amend
ments, Chairman Simmons of the FL
nance Committee expressed the belief
that the passage of the bill might be
reached late Saturday night
Senate leaders have decided to name
seven senators to the joint conference
committee that will settle differences
/ between the two houses after the Sen
ate passes the bill This large repre-
sentation will be asked for to provide
placs for Senators Simmons, Williams,
Stone and Johnson of Maine, Demo
, Gratis, who have been in charge of the
, bill and for three Republicans. 1t is
(Continued on Page Eight)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
River Overflows Banks.

Washington, N. c., Sept 5.-Damage
estimated at more than $3,OO0,OO0 was
done here and in Beaufort county by
a hurricane. Until last night this sec
ton was cut off from communication
every telegraph and telephone wire
having been down.
A deluge of rain accompanied the
wind, and the Pamlico river overflow
ed its banks, inundating large por
ton of the business and manufacturing
district here. Many factories along
the water front were destroyed. Ship
ping suffered heavy damage. No loss
of life has been reported here.