davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
LOvETT WILL DIVIDE
 TIE J. P'S. SURPLUS
But the Regular Dividend Must Be
 Reduced
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATclI1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Oct 10.-RObert $ Lovett, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Union Pacific railroad. made it plain today that if at any time the directors saw fit he would distribute all or part of the $90O00,- 900 surplus now on hand if such dis tribution would be accompanied by a cut in the 'company's regular divi- dend.
 The Union Pacific directors" he said. "at no time contemplated dis tribution of assets, either cash or securities, with a corresponding re- duction of the regular diVidend'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Bear traders singled out new target for attack today In place of SteeI@ and Union Pacific. on which selling has been concentrated largely. Amalgamated was a conspicuously weak stock among the leaders. The fluctuatiOn was uncertain, but the movement as whole was downward. After a slump in the morning which depress- ed the leading stocks one to two points, the list picked up on short covering, but the advance marked no genuine accession of strength, and another decline came before the close. The connection of the weakness of Amalgamated, with the break in the London Copper Metal market and re- ports further price shading here was referred to.
 American Telephone Securities re- sumed it's decline and the stock fell two points to 122 Is, new low record since 1908 Steel made the best showing of any of the leaders remaining above yesterdays low point It was not affected unfaVor- ably by the monthly report of un- filled tonnage, although further falling off was revealed.
 Owing largely to heavy payments by banks to the sub treasury for GUS toms duties in connection with the release of goods held in bond until the new tariff law became operative, it is probable that another loss of cash will be shown on the week. Forecasts of bank statements pointed to a shrinkage of three to four mil lion dollars.
 Liquidation of speculative bond is sues imparted an easier tone to the bond market Total sales, par value,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
FRANK DE soUzA OUT AGAIN

Frank De SOuza, the secretary of the corporation commission was at his desk again yesterday after an ab- sence of a few days from an attack of lumbagO
 TWO MORE cHAUFFEURs - There were two chauffeur licenses issued yesterday from the office of the secretary of state. as follows: 618 Abran Madril Douglas; 619, Law renee Clawson, Thatcher
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL HERE- Norman Carmichael, general manager of the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, was in the city yesterday to attend to some business before the state tax commission
 CASE GOES TO TEMPE-Super- iptendent C. O. Case. Of the depart ment of public instruction, spent yes terday in Tempe, attending a meeting of the board of regents for the Tempe Normal school. He returned to Phoenix in the evening.
 ROGERS OUT WORkING-Statc Game Warden Frank w Rogers spent yesterday in the neighborhood of Granite Reef looking up game condi- tions there
 DIR. NORMAN HERE-Dr. F. H. Norman, the popular copper camp physician at Ray, spent part of yes terday and the day before in the city looking after business matters and looking up old friends
 THE SELECTION OF JURORS The business of selecting trial jurors for the year was in progress yesterday afternoon in the superior court room The list is being selected from the
 
 Venires for the year will be made up
 ROSES ARE eLOOMINo-As q re- suit Of the efforts of Gardener Keen of the state house, the rose bushes in the grounds around the building are fast breaking into bloom. The flowers, while not so profuse, are even more beautiful than they were in the spring
 DIED EN RoUTE-Word was brought to the office of the sheriff that an Apache Indian known as Jackson was quite sick in the neigh bOrhOod of PalO Verde and a request was made that he be sent to the hospital. Deputies Woolf and Sears went down after him yesterday morn ing and they found a very sick h. dian. He was put into an automo- bile and the officers started back with him but the Indian died at Buckeye.
 ESCAPED LUNATICS-On Mon day night five inmates of the hospi- tai for the insane escaped from that institution by cutting screen. A telephone message was sent to the office of the sheriff and twenty min utes later Special Officers Perry and Fitch picked up two of the fugitives. who had been rounded up by the police turned out to be one of them but the others were not ca blurred.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
UNEXPECTED SYMPATHY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 KIEV, Oct 10.-A sensation has been caused here by article in the conservative anti-Semitic newspaper, the KieVlianin assailing in the strongest terms the court trying Mendel Beiless on the charge of murdering Andrew Yushinsky, Christian boy.
 You are treating Beiless like rabbit on a table for a ViVisection- ist," it declares.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

one million two hundred and seventy thousand dollars. U. s. three-quar- ter registered fours eight on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. 72 Is; Smelling, 64; Santa Fe. 93 3-4; St. Paul. 1O1 3-4; N. Y C.. 95: Penna. III 3-S; Read ing. 1924; Southern Pacific. S9 S-S; Union Pacific, 1529s Steel, 5o $ : pfd.. 1O51a Silver, 607s.
 Copper
 Conner weak: EIlectrolytic $16.50 and $1687 London copper weak.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Of Local Interest
GIAEaRtE GRIbFg 1 fls.,o !. 'ltoJEefD ErSxzzE0
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report October 10 1913
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .....- ................. 11548 Contents of reservoir, acre it. .174,891 Loss preceding "A hours. acre
 feet ........ ..-............. 1,135 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet .... 1926 Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today, acre feet ........ -4S3,933 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. | ................-.. 17,231 Normal flow of water for lands
 up to year .................. 1881 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side, M. I. .... 25,396 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, south side. M. I. 13,875
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
FIRST CHINESE PRESIDENT
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 PEKING. Oct 10.-Yuan Shi kal was inducted into office as first president of the Chinese republic. The celebration of his inauguration was surrounded by eastern brilliance, attended by throngs of distinguished Chinese, foreign officials, diplomats and military officers.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
SUFFERING AT NOME

NOME, oct. 10.-Snow has con tinued and the long sub-arctic win ter has begun. Five hundred white people and three hundred Eskimos are homeless and destitute. Six hun dred houses were destroyed. The snow will prevent further salvage from the beach.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 5 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 5S5 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, O1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, IS inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 188 inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

The good qualities in Blue-Blood Shoes will be demonstrated by Miss Sharp in the show window of the Blue Blood Shoe Store at West Washing ton St, from 8:OO A M. to 10:00 P. M. Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
DEATH OF AUDITOR CAL LAGHAN'S FATHER-Deputy State


 Auditor Robert Ormond found waiting him, when he returned from the north on Thursday morning a letter from
 Auditor J. c. Callaghan, conveying the
 information that, although the state auditor hurried to Pittsburg as fast as trains could carry him he failed to ar rive in time to see his father alive. It will be remembered that MT. Callaghan was called to Pittsburg by the serious illness of his father, some three weeks ago. The news of the death, however, lay hidden in the letter from MT. Cal laghan until the return of MT OrmOnd. The state auditor will return to Ari- zona by way of New York and Calves ton travelling on the boat. He will be back in time for Fair week.
 ADAMS ARRIVALS N. Carmi- chael, Clifton; Dave Layton, Chicago; Eli Jacobson. New York; z. c. Scot ty. Denver; A. l.. Cassidy, San Fran cisco; C. A. Tracy, Los Angeles; Phil Kerr, Los Angeles; G. w. St. Charles end wife, Los Angeles; C C. Crock CT. Denver; A. Holmes, Needles; D, J. Wood, H. D. Parker. R. H. Otis, M Barrett, C. H. Barnett, New York; Miss R. Ellis, Wilcox; R F. Collins, San Francisco; Mrs. Ii. Howard, Chi cago; w. A Freeman, San Francisco; I. N. Hahn. St Louis; S B. Elliott Los Angeles: H. Kittle, Salt Lake; E. A. SIiker, Flagstaff; D. c. Bruce St. Louis; Elma Adler. Rochester: MT. and Mrs. R. c. Manning. Los Angeles; Abe Harris, New York; II. C. Turner. Los Angeles; F.. H. Laine, Los Angeles: Mrs. J. Rackstine. So nora, Ariz.; J. II. Taylor, Chicago: F. s. Waddle, St. Jonkot; A. B. Dan iel. Q. Davis, Coronado Bay
 AT THE COMMERCiAL-R A Goodman, Sacaton; Geo. Price, Tue son; Mrs. Max J. Ritterath, Mesa; Roy E. Butler. Phoenix; c. H. Smith and wife, J. s. Smith, Boston; Frank Dond Casa Grande; R. R wife. Peoria: P. L. Clapin. Oklahoma Mrs. J. R. Hughes, Miss May Hughes, Phoenix; Mrs. J. A. Hadden, Gales burg, Ill.,; Rex Foster, Los Angeles; H Terrll, Kelvin; Mrs. A. Moore. city; Mrs. K. Giro. Denver; Mrs. R. A. Mathews, Henry F. Hagertz, Mrs. Hagertz and daughter, Los Angeles: D. L. StOWeH and wife, Rockford, Ill.,; J. H. Schck, city; w. Burnett, Peoria; Wm GOldbaum, san Fran cisco; Mrs. R. G. Ipswith, Los An geles; L. E. O'Connen. St. Louis; c. Wurdeman, Madison, Wis: Tom Pickett, HolbrOOk; J. s. Barlow, Tue son; C. H. Silvernail. C. H. Fox, New York; c. c. Moore, TexarIana, Ark; George Pusch, Tucson; Gladys Kelly, Miss F. Kelly. Mesa; E. J. Ryan, Chi cago; Geo. H. Marlette, Stockton. Cal; F. NJ Ward, NJ. J. Dougherty, Mesa City
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

The Electric Carpet Cleaner-enough said 618 s. Center. Phone 733.-Ad- Vertisement Dni
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

Guns rented-PInney & ROhinson.- Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Do
 You Love ViOletS - o 9 0

Then read our Violet Dulce article on page 39 of this weeks Saturday Evening Post. It ex- plains in a measure why and how the co-opera- tion of the 1000 Rexall stores in manufactur- ing, distributing and re- tailing has made possi- ble such low prices on such high grade articles.
 The Violet Dulce line is complete in soaps, perfumes, toilet waters, powders, creams, etc., etc. The Violet Dulce articles, as well as all other Rexall products, are sold in Phoenix by the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

DRINK HOP ALB. Invigorating; efreshing.-(Adv) If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating efreshing.-(Adv.) ii
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

UP AT THE RANCH-B. w. Get singer, of the Arizona Auction Dev- eIopment company, is spending a few days on his ranch at Prescott, wind ing up the business of most sue Cessful year there.
 GOVERNOR TO NOGALES-Gov- ernor Hunt will leave for NOgales in Santa Cruz county this afternoon to be gone for a few days. While away he will look into the possible avail able material for appointment to the vacant superior judgeship in that county to take the place of Judge Frank Duffy when that eminent bar rister quits the bench on October 20. As yet Governor Hunt has made no statement as to who will be appoint ed to the position.
 AGAINST EMPLOYMENT OF MI- HORS - Superintendent of County Schools Higgins has taken under his advisement the employment of minors in the cotton fields and in the or chards of the valley, with an idea to stamp out all such employment which is carried on contrary to the law. MT. Higgins says that he will stamp out all violations of this provision of the law if he has to place a truant off icer in every school district in the county, and that he is now consider ing just what steps are necessary.
 FORD ARRIVAL LS-H Behoteguy, Jr., Wooster O.; Oscar Irwin. city; s. L. Davis, Mrs. Wiggs Co.,; w. w. Brown, Los Angeles; c. c. Cur ran, Los Angeles; J. F. Miller, Har- risonville, Mo; Ed Ritter. Kirkland; A. M. Dearman. Los Angeles; F. A Hicks, Springfield, Mass; F. M Cotner and wife. Denver; A. J. Kramer Brighton, Colo.;' J. H. Schick, city; H. Terril, Kelvin; P. l.. Chapin, Oklahoma; A. E. KOehler, city; D. A Pease, w. c. Despair, Yuma; F. McCune, Denver; I. T. Glenn, New
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

Frank De Souza. the secretary of the corporation commission was at his desk again yesterday after an ab-
 sence of a few days from an attack
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-16
MINERS kIoNAP is GUARDS.
Defy Sheriff and Drag of and I'm
prison Mexicans.

Trinidad. Colo. Oct. ia skirmish
between guards and strikers, precipi-
tated by the assault by strikers on a
camp marshal at Segundo; the capture
and detention of fifteen deputies by
strikers on one of the main streets
of Trinidad. and the restoration to
their husbands of two women taken
prisoners by strikers at Ludlow, were
events that marked the twenty-first
day of the coal strike in southern
Colorado.
Eighteen newly commissioned dep
uties. passing through town on their
way to the Colorado & Southern de-
pot, to take n special train for Lud-
low, were surrounded by 300 strikers
and fifteen Of the deputies were
turned back and led to union head
quarters, where they we're held for
one hour. until released by order Of
Sheriff j. s. Grisham.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-16
SPORT.

Cornell College gave way before
Iowa at Iowa City, the Hawkeyes run
ming up 76 points to Cornell's o.
The Yale eleven struck what the
coaches call their real gait at New
Haven, Conn, and defeated Lafayette
27 to 0.
The Colorado Tigers walloped the
Wyoming University team on the grid
iron at Colorado Springs by score
of 40 to 0.
The Nebraska University football
team defeated the Kansas Agricultural
College eleven at Lincoln by a scors
of % to 6.
Mrs. Agnes Ravenor, baseball mag
nate, owner of the Milwaukee Ameri
can Association baseball club, was
married in New York to A. F. Timme
recently elected president of the Mil.
waukee club.
Myrtle Wright, twelve years old,
swan the Golden Gate at San Fran
cisco and broke all previous records
of women swimmers. Her mother
Mrs. Myrtle Wright, swan with her
and also made new record.
The Panama-Pacific race meetings.
which will be given under the auspices
of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse
Breeders Association in June and Oc-
tober, 1915, have been planned on a
scale commensurate with the interna-
tional exposition of which they are 70
be a part and as an attractive feG-
ture to all who are interested in har-
ness racing. The sum of $227.000 has
been hung up for purses and stakes
to be given at these two meetings.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-16
GEN ERAL.

Several buildings were unroofed b,
severe windstorm which swept Ii;
Crosse, Wis.
Louis Ralston reached New Yors
from London with part of a $1,000,0Gi
picture collection that he will place
on exhibition next January.
A wooden box, containing the crum
pied body of a nude man was found
floating down the Ohio river a few
miles above Newport, Ky.
Two persons were. killed. one mar
injured and nine horses cremateG
when barn on the farm of John En-
gabrethon, near Berthold, N. D., wa
struck by lightning.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has given the railroads in the
/ to file schedules of proposed re
duced commodity freight rates be
tween Denver and the East, in con.
formity with it's recent order in the
case brought before the commission
by the Colorado Manufacturers Asso
citation.
Allison Mcfarland. acquitted la.
October in Newark of the murder {.
his wife, arrested ten days later Il
counterfeiting, convicted and sci
fenced to eighteen months in Atlant
federal penitentiary, was married in
Niagara Falls to Florence Bromley
the Bunny OF the famous Bunny
letters that appeared as evidence a,
his trial
An increase In building construction
in the United States Is shown for tht
first time in several years in statistics
gathered from every important city
and published In Chicago. The figures
show total of 21.361 buildings, cost
ing $64,92G,713. under way. This is
compared with 20.204 new buildings
in the same month year ago, costing
SCI. .901245.
The Philadelphia Athletics won the
baseball championship of the world
for 1918 at the Polo grounds in New
York by defeating the New York Gi
ants. 3 to /, In the fifth and decidina
game of the series.
Because her Interpretation of char
acter and folk dancing caught the
fancy of the GERMAN Emperor, Miss
Florence Tobin of Denver, who ia
now In Newport with her aunt, Mrs
James ]. Brown, boasts the honor OF
being the only American society girl
decorated with medal given by Kai
sar William. himself.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-16
WASHINGTON.

Charles W. Fay has been selected
by President Wilson for postmaster
at San Francisco
President Wilson let it be known
that he did not favor a recess of Con-
gress at this time, but desired unin-
terrupted consideration of the pend
Ing currency bill.
Members Of the National Geographic
Society said that the reported Russian
discovery of continent 500 miles
north of Asia, If true, would be the
last great discovery of land. They
pronounced it the most important dis.
ccvery within the Arctic circle in the
last century.
Secretary Lane, in talking of his
Western trip. indicated that he does
not agree with Assistant Secretary
Jones of the Interior Department and
Secretary Houston of the Agricultural
Department in their disapproval of
the plan to make of Estes Park ma
tional park.
Responding to President Wilson's
request, Representative Henry d. Clay
ton, chairman OF the House judiciary
committee, resigned his appointment
by Governor O'Neal to serve the un.
expired term of the late Senator John
stone. and formally withdrew from the
Alabama senatorial race.
By the closest vote of the session,
Ill to log. the House voted to recede
from its conferees' disagreement and
to concur in the Senate amendment to
the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill which provides for the removal OF
deputy internal revenue collectors
and deputy marshals from civil serv-
ice regulations,
"The government could expend pro-
fitably in ten years 500. 100000 liz the
reclamation of arid, semi-arid and
swamp lands located in that part of
the country west of the Missouri
river" said Secretary Lane of the In
terror Department, on returning from
his extended trip through the west.
"The lands, once reclaimed. could be
divided into farms of from thirty to
sixty acres. every oue of which would
be taken up promptly" Mr.. Lane
added.
With the reasonable expectation of
the large amount OF business that will
have to be hahdled by the thousands
of postpoffices throughout the coun-
try in the parcel post division during
the holiday season, the officials at
Washington are bending renewed ef.
forts to whip the new department into
the most efficient shape for service.
Representative Kinkead of New
Jersey asked the House to appropriate
for the immediate construction OF
three battleships OF the dreadnaught
class. One would be built at the New
York navy yard.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-16

-Four ships are known to have been
wrecked and at least eleven drowned
in the Alaskan storm of Sunday.
The campaign to free British land
from landlordism and get the people
back on it." was opened at Bedford
by Chancellor David Lloyd-George.
When the steamship Carmania an
chored in the Mersey at Liverpool,
Captain Barr told newspaper men his
story of the volturno rescue. It
agrees with other stories of the fire.
According to the report of the Brit
ish inland revenue commissioners
there are in the United Kingdom about
$50 persons with annual incomes of
over s275,0O0, and with capital Of up
ward of s5,OOO,O00 each.
Earthquake tremors continue At
Panama: Thirty-one have been regis
tered by the Ancon seismograph Re
ports received indicate another severe
shock in Los Santos province Satur.
day night. This disturbance extended
as far as Panama City.
Francis Burton Harrison of New
York, the newly appointed governor
general of the Philippines, arrived al
Manila on board the steamship Man
churia. Traffic in the streets Of the
city was brought to standstill by the
crowds. Several of the welcoming
delegations were accompanied b.
bands.
Monsignor Edward Kozlowski, o
Bay City, Mich, was appointed by tn,
pope to be auxiliary bishop of Milwau
kee, on the recommendation of Cardi
nal De Lai, secretary of the consis
torial congregation. The Right Rev
Joseph M. Koudelka. the presen
auxiliary bishop of the diocese of Su
perior.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-16
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

There is not the slightest danger Of
any meat famine in the United States,
according to Colonel Ike T. Pryor,
,ormer president of the Texas Cattle
Raisers' Association, whose members
own 100000 head Of cattle.
Charles Roberts, Creek freedman,
who claims to be the father of fifty
one children, was arrested at Tulsa,
Okla, and taken to Muskogee 70 an
swer charge of contempt of court,
growing out OF q guardianship mat
ter
Riddled by bullets and believed to
have been robbed of $4,000, the body
Of William M. Larry, a wealthy farm
er and merchant, was found at Ur-
bana, ILL.,, in corn field near the
house where he had gone to close a
real estate deal.
P. K. Lewis, Lee Torrey and Thorn
as Barrett, ranchers near Startup,
dled damage suits against Snohomish
county, Wash, for total of $3.50 for
ravages to crops caused by the elk
herd brought into the county from
Yellowstone park some time ago.
AS the result of the enforcement OF
an order of the Kansas City Board OF
Police Commissioners that every
house of commercialized vice be
closed, 400 women were turned into
the streets and the doors of nearly q
hundred resorts were closed, accord
ing to the estimate of the police
board.
AS a result of confessions made at
Calumet, Mich, by Luke Plese and
George Brisk, copper strikers, to
Prosecuting Attorney Lucas, admit
ting, it is said, completely in the kill
ing of Deputy Sheriff James M. Pol
lock, Jr., at the Isle Royale mine, nine
men, Including Plese and Brisk, were
arraigned on charge of murder.
James w. Finley, who has spent the
last eight years in the condemned
row" at Folsom prison, received a
Communication Of sentence to life i'm
prisonment by Governor johnson Of
California. A plea from Finley's aged
mother in that city that she be spared
the disgrace of having her son hanged
caused the governor to act.