davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

 REPORTS RIFE
Both Houses Freely lndulg- ing in Conferences on Matters of Disagreement. Lots of Work. However, is Being Done

The sessions of the legislature have now gotten to the point where Conference reports are being produc- ed in both bodies with wonderful freluency. This was the case ves- terdaN, and for d while it looked as if the major portion of the time Of both sessions would be taken up with the discussion on these mat ters. There was the tax commission bill granting specific powers to that commission upon which there had been conference and disagreement. Then there was the printing code providing for the maximum rate at which state and county printing shall be let, and this was followed by the eminent domain bill upon which there has been a great deal of diff ference between the house and the senate
 When the sessions closed yesterday about the only conference committee that had come It. an agreement was that on the printing code The sub stance of this agreement was that the maximum rate for all sorts of state and county printing shall not exceed thrty-five cents
 There is greater difference in
 the eminent domain bill over the
 clause inserted in the senate that all
 fori9n corporations shall not be al
 lowed to exercise the right of enli-
 nent domain. The idea of this is
 to force the organization of com
 panies within the state. with general
 -itb
 is not for this proposition and the
 senate is. Two conference reports
 have already been submitted show
 ing disagreement.
 The tax measure had different fate yesterday The report Of the committee showed disposition to tack the mine tax law on as part
 of the specific powers of the com mission, and to cut out the emergen- cy clause from the bill. as we'll as to make q number of amendments Before this could be done in the , house after call of that body had been asked for, the call of the house was suddenly dispensed with and the house adjourned it BIO This was a surprise and leaves room for spec ] uIatons to what will be done Mon day.
 New bill introduced in the house: i H E. 56. by MT. Irvine of Mari copa. amending section II. article 10 Of the constitution so as to read mo i individual corporation or association
 shall eyer be allowed to purchase or lease more than 160 acres of agricul-
 turaI land: provided that land other than agricultural land may he leased for grazing purposes. subject to the provisions of the law. This bill was read in full the first time yesterday 1 and referred to the committee on public lands and to the printing com mittee
 The present section which the above seeks to amend read similarly except that in place of the proVisO above, the constitution carries the statement 'or more than GAO acres of grazing ] land" Should. the proposed amend ment pass and be approved by the l people il will permit leases on graz ing land to any one or more per sons of more than $40 acres. It is admitted by many that GAO acres of grazing land is pretty small ranch.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Py0mbt MQil Order Seyvice

To those unable to make personal Selec- tion of their require ments, our Mail Order Department offers un- usual and most satis- factory facilities.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK. April 26.-Prices were again depressed sharply on the stock exchange The weeks accu- mutation of depressing influences and the markets lack of support encour- aged the bear traders in renewed efforts and during the fore part of the days session selling was carried on with increased vigor. Many of the leading stocks were forced down two points or SD among the special itieS and losses ran as high as eight points Bear covering in the last half hour brought about a rally dur ing which part of the days losses were recovered. An increase of aI- most forty million dollars in loans was d conspicuous feature of the bank statement A new financing during the week and the shifting of loans from interior banks to city institutions accounted largely for the increase
 Bonds were desressed in sympathy Hith stocks Total sales represented 90 par value of one million and thir- " thousand dollars United States bonds We're unchanged on call for line week
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Final action in the house:


 s. B. 90. the code bin relating to the practice of attorneys at law passed the house by a hote of 90 to Moore of Pima.
 $ B 40, the code bill exempting members of fire companies from jury duty passed the house by a vote of g to 6.
 H B 52 the code bill regulating the operation of motor vehicles upon the public highways passed the house without division.
 s B. the code bill providing for the horticultural commission and ere ating the office of state entOmOlogist passed the house without division.
 S B. 21, by Senator Wood of Mari copa. providing a state tax on private car lines passed the house without division.
 S B B, by Senator Lovin provid- ing for use of checks in payment of wages under certain restrictions passed without division
 Final action in the senate:
 $. B. GA, the bank comptroller and examination code passed the senate without division.
 H. B. 22, by MT. Duncan of Cochise, authorizing the governor to select certain companies of the national guard to the military tournament at San Francisco was indefinitely post poned.
 $. B 30 by Senator Sims of Cochise providing for the commission form of government for counties was in definitely postponed.
 s. B. 57, by Senator Worsely of Pima. providing for the assessment and collection of taxes under what is known as the single tax method was indefinitely postponed
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
At The Empress

Cavaii, the modern Hercules, and his feats of strength, the Stellings, novelty musicians with their banjo act and Yarett and RothWell in their amusing farce. with several reels of excellent -4notiOn pictures, makes q pot pourri entertainment that should be able to keep even dySpeptic from having the blues The new vaudeville acts and new pictures Op en Monday nigbt.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
PRESCOTT CITIZENS HOUSED.
Call For Mass Meeting to Insist on Retention of Capital Punishment.
 Especial to the Republican,

PRESCOTT, AriZ., April 26.-Fear- ing that the penal code may not be passed intact with the provision for capital punishment citizens today called a mass meeting for Tuesday night to insist upon the passage of the bill as it passed the house.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
FOR MUSlCIANS-A sl

FOR MUSlCIANs-A splendid op- portunity to complete Your musical education is offered by The Republi- can Five complete scholarships in the Arizona School of Music will be awarded on May r. Winners may choose either vocal. instrumental or courses embracing instruction on s1ringed instruments. OPPORTUN- ITY KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR ARE YOU AWAKE TO THE CALL
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
JONES GOES TO MEsA-Hon. D.

P. Jones, member of the house from Maricopa county and chairman of the council of the Water Users as sociation went to his home at Mesa last evening to spend Sunday with his family.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Raycel Post Charges Prepaid

It does not matter where you live in Ari- zona, We will fill your order without delay. minus the carriers eX- pensc. Doesn't that sound interesting?
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
The Coliseum

The performers at the Coliseum changed their acts somewhat last night and played to big houses as usual The opening night of the new bill is Tuesday and a good show is promised for next week. New movies tonight some fine photo dramas
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Stocks

Amalg gamated s: Smelling GT1i: santa Fe loo7s St. Paul 106&i {; Kew York Central l0Il4 Pemsyl- Nauia. lI4; Reading 160: Southern Pacific S3-S: Union Pacific 14gl2: Steel 60 $-H; preferred IoS: SiIver GU3-S
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
TODAY AT THE DAM-Mr. and

Mrs J. S Griffin and Geo. N. Nor gan and daughter left yesterday for the Roosevelt dam where they will spend today.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Metals
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

= NEW YORK April 26-Metal mar kets practically nominal. E,lcctroIy lie unchanged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
NORTHFIELD

Joheph Weintrob, who has been tn,
principal of the graded and high schoo
the past year, has resigned to accept a
position in Atlantic City.
The graduation exercises Of the gram.
mar school will be held Friday at
p. m. At that time the following will
graduates Gladys May Aibin, Nevay
Mary Ance. Amelia Mary Broggi, Lizzie
Julia Biusa. Charles Edward Burns,
Grace Lucretia Chandler, Evelyn Mary
Cannon, Althea Cecilia Cannon. Mar.
garet Hannah Donahue, Harry f. De-
mar, Lewis C. Fisher. Pascal L. Falzar-
ano. Raymond r. Griffin, Fay $. Hub
bell, Arlington s. Kerr, William King
ston, Josephine Louise Marzorati, Geor-
gianna Menard, Nelson G. Maynard. Ar
della Eva Poor. Howard H. Plastridge,
Elliott g. Powers. Kenneth Rich, Perry
l.. Stone. Beulah Matilda Seymour, Neal
L. Templeton, John r. Thompson.
rhe grammar school defeated. the T. A.
c. ir., in a game of baseball Wednesday
night by score Of % to 8. The feature
OF the game was three base hit by
Eakey.
The Uniyersalst dramatic club jour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
CURRENT COMMENT
Colonel Roosevelt INDICATED.

The libel suit at Marquette ended in
a blaze OF glory for Colonel Roosevelt,
and he earned it not only by clean and
abstemious life, which ought to have
been known of all men, but by bringing
every gun of testimony into action,
missing his fire, as it We're, and raking
the defence until it surrendered at dis
cretion. 1t was one of the ColonePs
finest tactical exploits. Some people
have wondered that he took all his good
friends, many admirers and some OF his
relatives to Marquette to overwhelm a
country editor. Politics, cried thase
who did not like the colonel and were
not of his faith. They affected pity for
the defendant.
about, as he generally does. He might
lave made dignifed denial to the
American people, subjoined selected tes-
timony and rested 1t would not have
sufficed The snake in the grass would
not have been scotched. court of rec
ord was the only place to vindicate him
self and to silence malice. And that is
Why he brought all his guns into action
and swept the field. We shall hear no
more of Mr.. Roosevelt's drinking habits
Even his detractors will now admit that
he never had any.
The libel suit was one Of the delight
fnl times of the Colonels life. He en-
joys all his experiences, so supercharged
is he with vitality. And the American
people enjoyed the trial too, it was so
full of human nature and serio-comic
humor. Mr.. George A. Newett, the mis-
guided defendant, alone found it dreary. |
But in the end he made the amende
and was magnanimously for
given. II is not the least triumph Of a |
celebrated case that Mr. Roosevelt's |
faith in the bench must have been
strengthened.-New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05

The extent of trouble which bands Of
pypsies are said to be doing in northern
Massachusetts, and southern Vermont j.
sufficient to give other sections warning
that this class OF people should be kept
moving SO that there will be no chance
for them to commit depredatons. Like
most of the people who are wandering
aimessly through the country they do
no good to the sections trayersed and
nearly always they do injury, There
fore, the steps taken in some sections,
Burlington, for instance, toward causing
them to move along should be followed
everywhere. Vermont should not con-
tinue to have the reputation as haven
of gypsies and tramps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
F. H. Rogers & Co.
I74 North Main Street, Barre, Vernon,

for measuring off gingham in store
for conducting case in court, for dis
pensing medicine or for doing almost
any one of the countless activities of
life The ability to swim would come
in handily were one to be dumped into
the water or to save someone else who
was dumped into the water, but as an
adjunct of everyday life it is not at all
necessary; and it is imposing an unrea
sonable requirement to demand that
prospective graduates must show eertifi-
Gates of their ability to swim before
they are granted diplomas from col
lege or university. Desirable, as it is,
that ability to make progress or stay
afloat in the water be more general, the
desired end never will be gained by fiat
that before a man can become a business
man, lawyer, a doctor or what-not
he must show his ability to swim. That
idea ought to be dropped at once, and
by an institution of learning
like Columbia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05

They are now trying to count up the
blunders made by the New Hampshire
legislature not errors of Judgment tfor
that might be impossible) but just plain,
fool blunders in enactment of laws. The
Concord Monitor already has found sew
eral; and we presume the new laws have
not been thoroughly scanned as yet to
locate the errors. Whatever the cause
for the blunders. it cannot be said they
were due to lack of time in preparation
of the laws, because the legislature was
in session an Internationally long time.
The employment Of revision commit
tee, such as Vermont has and such as
the Concord contemporary suggests,
ought to go far toward removing these
defects when future legislatures con-
vene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
COMPULSORY SWIMMING TO AC-
QUIRE DEGREE.

1t seems like riding hobby too far
to refuse to grant college diploma to
student who has attended college four
years because he cannot show certif-
cate that he can swim from one end
Of the university swimming tank to the
other end, distance Of few feet; yet
that is said to be the reason why a di-
ploma was refused a senior in Column
bia university during the present week
While ability TO swim is desirable, it
is certain that the ability to swim has
no connection with a persons capacity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05

The incident at the EPSON race track
yesterday when a woman rushed onto
the track during the Derby race, seizee
King Georges horse by the birdie and
was trampled almost to death, at the
same time bringing injury to the rider
of the horse, is piece of foolishness
which only the militant suffragettes OF
Great Britain with their desire for no
toriety are capable of doing. No rea-
soning person could consider for a mo-
nent that the cause Of securing the ball
lot for women would be advanced by
such daredeviltry. The affair is in a
class with some other deeds which have
been performed by the militants--ar-
rant nonsense and not worthy of per-
sons who hope to exercise the right OF
suffrage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05

Congressman Greenes military record
il recognized by his appointments to the
House committee on military affairs and
to the committee on pensions, while Con-
gresham Plumley's legal training is CIV
en- recognition by his selection for the
committee on revision OF the laws and
also on war claims. Therefore, each is
well fitted to carry out the committee
duties imposed on them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
WILLIAMSBURG.

Rev. Alyen NJ Smith il in Gaysville
VT, where he was called to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Smiths father, Joe
Blackmer, which was held June 3rd.
Harry Daniels Of East Montpelier wa.
a business visitor in town Tuesday
June Ord.
The local creamery paid 80 cents pei
pound for butterfat for the first hall OF
May.
Lately registered at the Monument
house; Mr. and Mrs. ID. A. Richardson,
Springfield, Mass. l.. T. Smith, Boston,
Mass; A. L. Carpenter, Essex Junction /;
n. L. Boyden and wife, Randolph Cen
ter; William G. White, Northfield.
Mrs. Emma Hutchinson has lately re-
ceised an interesting letter from her
son, Earle. who is an inmate Of the
kurn Hattin Home, Westminster.
Glenn Il. Smith, formerly OF this town,
s now in the employ Of the Hendee
dfg. Co., Of Springfield, Mass, max
ers Of the Indian motorcycles.
Lewis Hayward returned the 18th
from visit of several days to relatives
in Mortified.
Mr. and Mrs. B. j. Williams visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs w. G.
Dirty the 1st.
Mrs. Leslie d. Gale has returned from
a stay of several days in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. James Mckee, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. George Mari and Mrs.
Annie Gale for the past six weeks, has
returned to her home in kinnear's Mills,
p. @.
Mrs. Windsor Dirty is visiting her
people in Rochester.
John B. Goodrich OF South Royalton
was IN town the 9th on business with
George 7. Colby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05

Rudyard kipling seems to have the
call for poet laureate in England, fol-
lowing the death OF Alfred Austin--un-
less they abolish the position because
poetry has fallen from its high estate
when Tcnnyson held the pen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
GRANITEVILLE

There will be social dance in Miles
hall Saturday night. June Z. Good music
will be furnished
All members of Granite Mountain
lodge. No, 1897, |. O. o. f., NJ. u, are re-
quested to meet in Miles hall Sunday
June s, at 10 o'clock, to march to the
church. Don't forget your aprons and
gloves. Per order n @.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05

neyed to Chelsea to present the four
act drama, "The Noble Outcast,' We'd
ncsday afternoon.
A field day is to be held Saturday Of
this week by the graded and rural
schools on the fair grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05

In comforting the degree OF Ii. d. on
District Attorney Whitman, New York
university was too late; he already has
been doctoring the laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05

The claim that college athletics is a
business is borne out by the announce.
ment that Harvard made $4,000 on a
years venture in the business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1913.

Steady, there, Wall streets Remem-
Der, there's a still prosperous country
back Of YOU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our deepest graft
tude and thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their many kind deeds and
assistance in sharing our burden, dur
ing the sickness and death Of our beloved
one.
j. Clark.
Father, sisters and brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05

Note free pattern offer at knights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05

Remember the food sale at the Pres
byterian church on Saturday, June I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
Note the Following Specials

in Ladies', Misses and Childrens Coats, Rain Coats
Linen Coats, Linen Suits, Ladies' Waists Summer
Underwear and Corsets.
Ladies Rain Coats, special at. $29S, 1898, $59S up
See the Waists in window at Soc CSC, $119 S125
$500 White Dresses up to IA years for S5O and S175
Ladies White Dresses S29S, S3.75 $3.50, S59S up
SIPS White Underskirt at ....... CSC
S1.50 White Underskrt at ................S 1.25
Trimmed Combinations 49c, 75c, 9Oc, SLIP up
Princess Slips ......... 90c, $780, SIPS, 1.50 up
$100 Muslin Robes and Skirts at ........ 75c
, 1913-08-30
ALCOHOL AS MOTOR FUEL.

Lord Crewe attended the opening session
of the Imperial Nj otor Transport Conference,
held at the Commercial Vehicles Exhibition,
Olympia, on Monday morning, when the
question Of the production within the EN-
pire OF an adequate fuel supply for internal
combustion engines was discussed.
In opening the proceedings Lord Crewe
said that they were assisting at a great re-
v~o!ution, rs great as the invention of print
ing or the discovery of the application Of
steam either to railway or shipping trans
port, or even of the invention of the electric
telegraph.
Sir Boverton Redwood, who opened the
discussion on petrol substitutes, pointed out
that in alcohol they had a motor spirit which
could be used continuously in almost unlimi-
ted quantity, and with the immense COLA
teral advantage of the creation of q new in
dustry which could not fail to be of the
greatest importance, not only to the Mother
Country, but to our Overseas Dominions.
The first step was to construct q motor spe-
cially suited to hat fuel.
Mr.. Oscar e.. G. Evans representing the
South African Agricultural Union) main
tanned that if only they could produce their
fuel from q growing product, such as maize
which they grew extensively IN South
Africa-the benefits would be very great.
They in South Africa felt that the matter
was SO important that they considered that
the Government should be approached with
q view to solving the difficulty, for motor
transport was undoubtedly going to revo-
lutionize South Africa. They were quite
prepared to"put their hands in their pockets
and hand over to the Mother Country q GER
tain sum of money to aid in solving any diff
Guilty in c%onnexion with the use of alcohol.
He therefore moved a resolution that the
Conference should take steps to secure a
thorough Investigation of alcohol as a sub
stitute for petrol, as a means Of locomotive
power, and that a committee be appointed
to consider ways and means of approaching
Times, July Goth.
, 1913-08-30
THE NEW zEALANDER's SURPRISE.

EARLY in the summer a prosperous visitor
from New Zealand arrived in England. He
had been born in the Dominion, brought up
there, and had learnt what he knew of Eng
land from reading and conversation. He
came to us not with the air of MacaGlay's
traditional New z .alander sitting upon the
ruined arches of London Bridge, but with
the idea that be, the sou of progressive
young people, was going to see some
thing of the stagnation Of the Old World.
He had heard very much of the decay OF
England, Of our poverty, our problems, our
growing rivals, aud our d Jtficulties He had
listened to E~nglishmen's criticism of their
own land, had accepted it a. a sign that
England was on the down grade-not rea-
Using that nations which are on the down
wrapped up with compliment optimism. Ar
rived in London our New Zealand friend
began searching for signs of the decay of
which he had heard so much. At first, fail
ing to find it, he thought that he had been
lucky in what he had seen. At the end of
a fortnight he began to doubt his original
information. A few days later, determined
to learn the truth, he hired a motor-car and
set out examining the country himself. At
the end of q month he met a friend of mine.
"Decline p he said, DECAY Nonsense!
England is the biggest country in the world,
bigger than she was even in Nelson's day.
You are doing more here than all the others
put together. And you have got the most
lovely, IovabIe, and delightful country that
anyone could want."-DaIy Mail, Juty Co.
, 1913-08-30

Norwegian seaman was known to have skeIe~
ton keys, saws, a jenny, and other articles
in his possession, aud he was openly accused
of theft. Upon this he became indignant
and invited his accusers to search him. This
was done, and inside the lining of his vest,
carefully sewn, were found the missing gold
pieces. Several men standing around i'm
mediately shouted, "You are a thief, where
upon the man pulled out a revolver and sew
eral of the crew ran away fearing that he
intended to shoot at them. Instead of that
however, the man, after ex%claiming, Il
am o thief, am I ?" turned the muzzle of the
weapon towards bis own head and tireG, iu-
hjcting a severe wound. When the steamer
arrived off Ilfracome on Sunday evening q
doctor was brought on board. but declared
that the mans condition was hopeless. The
man was alive on arrival at Barry, but he
died while being removed to hospital.
Another telegram gives the name of the
man as Wilhelm Vogelsaug, and says that
he is believed to be a famous Continental
criminal.-Ibjd