davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
SENIOR ANAyA
 |S HIDING OU1
Former Mexican Consul at Tucson Wanted by U. $. Authorities in Connection With the Struggled Mas son Aeroplane

The Tucson papers which came to Phoenix yesterday announced that a United States warrant had been issued on indictments by the federal grand jury at Los Angeles, for the arrest of former Consul Anaya at Tucson, in connection with the smuggling of the Mason aeroplane across the border. Ii was stated that Anaya left the city on Sunday and his friends point to that f. ct as proof that he is not a fugutive from justice since the news of the in- dictment had not been received at Tue son until the following Tuesday
 That is an error however, for the in dictment was returned a week ago yes terday and though the papers dfd not reach here in the course of the mails, until last Monday afternoon. it is known that the news of the indictment had reached Tucson on Saturday night. The local United States authorities had not been apprised by telegraph of the proceedings against Anaya.
 His friends at Tucson say that he win shortly return to that place and they said that he had probably gone to Sasaba near which place he has a ranch but it was learned yesterday
 
 It is rumored that other persons are included in the indictment but their identity has not been disclosed
 After the capture of the aerOpIane and while it was being detained, Anaya adrritted that he was one of the pur chasers of the aeroplane but that it was not wanted for war purposes. He and several of his friends, he said had
 
 and they expected the demonstration to result in the sale of half a dozen oth CTS. He was told that the government had no claim upon the machine but wanted it only as evidence, if the pur- chasers could furnish a bond for it's presence when it was wanted, it would be turned over to them. Not long after that il was stolen while in the custody of Rube Hopkins. a deputy United states marshal who has not been on this side of the line since. It is reported that he is now an officer in the rebel army.
 Senor Anaya is likely to find himself between two very hot fires if the fed erals should finally prevail in Sonora. He was at one time. some years ago, connected with the office of the United Marshal for this district and was then an American citizen as he is yet and 1t was as an American citizen he was appointed Mexican consul at Tucson. II is said that he was contemplating a restoration of his Mexican citizenship.
 If he ever returns to the American side he will be arrested and the author tics believe that his conviction will be easy since the theft of the aerOpiane. while it is doubtful whether the gov ernment could have made a case against him and his associates before that event in case of q federal tri- umph in Sonora and throughout the republic there will be no place between the Canadian and Central American lines cool enough for Senor Anaya.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

with a three horse team. He now uses an automobile truck and the following extract from his contri- button shows how he uses his ma chine, not only for hauling produce. but for other interesting work:
 "So far I have used it quite freely for conveying people to distant places. The seating capacity is twelve persons. but have had thir- teen adult passengers in it for a forty mile drive. I make an aver age speed of about ten miles an hour. and so far everybody who was in it enjoyed 1t very much For trip of twenty miles distance forty miles both Ways-I usually get $f to $1.25 per head. I had $3 per head (eIeven passengers for the longest trip I have made, which was sixty miles one way. This trip 1 made in a little over six hours.
 Tt is a great pleasure to me, my family and all who go with us to travel rapidly through the country. see what other people are doing, see the scenery and get back the same day without having tired horses. on Sunday morning we can sleep an hour longer than we could when we had to get horses ready to hitch up to go to church. After the services we are home half an hour sooner than with horses
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
WORK ID BEGIN ON
 TEMPE ROAD MONDAY

The state highway department has completed the work it set out to do on the extension of the Grand avenue be- yond Alhambra Brick Works and will move the outfits and men to the ex- tension of the Tempe Bridge road on Monday for the purpose of working on the highway into Phoenix. The work that has been done on Grand avenue comprises two bridges of concrete and a concrete box Hume. The site of this is about six miles out about where the grand canal crosses the avenue
 The work on the northern extension of the Tempe bridge has been planned for some time and contemplates ex- tending the road directly north from the bridge approaches to the eastern eN- tension of Van Buren street, which is the state highway that passes through Phoenix east and west
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
FINANCES AND MARKETS
rAssocrArED PRESS DESPATCH

NEW YORK, June 14-The advance Of stocks which followed the violent break earlier in the week went on un- changed today. Virtually every inn portant stock traded in shared in the days rise which added substantial amounts to the large gains achieved since the upturr began. Many stocks were carried above their prices of a week ago having sustained complete recovery from the downward plunge which followed the rendition of the Minnesota rate decision.
 Operations for long accounts were carried on more confidently today the bull traders having been encouraged by the markets demonstration firmness yesterday after a buoyant upturn of trade. Concerted efforts were made to drive in the short interest which were forced to retreat. The advance con- tinued through the half day session without any serious interruption.
 The growing ease in money rates was an important influence in broad ening speculation for long account. Predictions of a large cash gain on week by the banks was fulfilled by the bank statement showing an actual cash gain of approximately $11,000, 900. The weeks liquidation of stocks were re- flected in the sealing down of loans and nearly S9,000,000 was added to the excess cash reserves.
 In weekly trade reviews emphasis is
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
WHY OTHER AUTOMOBILE MAKERS ID NOT USE
 DIRECT COOLING
A LITTLE HISTORY

Why other automobile makers do not use direct cooling is a question often asked. and well it might be for among the many pleasure cars made in this country today, the Franklin is We believe, the only one with a direct-cooled engine.
 In the early years of the industry several makers employed direct cool ing. Some gave it up and went out of business, while others changed to water cooling.
 We think it can be said without any injustice to these makers, as far as direct cooling was concerned, did not keep pace with its development
 We know that had we ourselves failed 10 improve and advance We could not have held our position in the trade The same is true of every other maker in those days whether he used water cooling or direct cool ing He had to advance or fall out.
 Now that the Franklin is alone in direct cooling, and particularly be- cause we have enjoyed such great success. it is quite natural that the question. why other makers do not use direct cooHng," should be raised. In this connection a little history of the Franklin is of special interest. This history reveals a most interest ine situation It shows that right at the start the Franklin was years ahead. and has stayed ahead, in the fundamental principles of automobile construction.
 The first Franklin. built in 1901. had a FOUR-cylinder engine and it was direct cooled. Mr. John Wilkin- son. the inventor of the engine and now vice president and factory man ager of the Franklin company, built his first engine in 1899 This first engine had FOUR cylinders and was direct cooled
 While AIr Wilkinson was develop ing his engine and during the first wears that the Franklin was on the market. other automobile makers were using one. two and three-cylinder en- Sines. with the one-cylinder type pre- dominating The two and three-cylin der engines were merely a step to the cylinder principle which MT. Wilkinson used at the start. Not until SIX YEARS after he built his first fOur-CYlinder car, CT in 1905. the year known in the trade as the four CEllnQcT year, were IOuE CN IIUU6IS the accepted type by other makers.
 MT Wilkinson also had progressed. and in this same year, 1905, he brought out the siX-cyIinder Frank lin Today. EIGHT YEARS after the first six-cylinder Franklin appeared, the six-cylinder principle is generally recognized by other makers as the highest type of automobile engine construction.
 Through all these years the Frank lin has been big success, both as a direct cooling principle, and as a business proposition. The Franklin today ranks among the first three or four in the sale of high grade cars.
 Other advanced, fundamental prin- cipIes were also embodied in the first F'ranklin-full-c elliptic springs, light weight and tires large enough, MT Wilkinson understood from the start that road vehicle for conveying people did not need great weight It should be light and easy. The prin cipIe of light weight is obviously the right principle and always will be- yet with other manufacturers it has
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

laid on the various favorable features of the week including the good crop re- port and better tone of the money market lessening the tension in trade circles.
 The bond market was firm. Total sales were of a par value of $197,0oo- Government coupon threes advanced an eighth and registered threes one half on call on the week.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Stocks.

Amalgamated, 667s Smelting, 6312; Santa Fe. 9612; St, Paul 10324; New York Central. 100t#; PennsyIvania 1O97s; Reading, 1577s; Southern Pa cific, 95A; Union Pacific 146@4; Steel 51H; preferred, 1O41a; Silver, 591s.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
a Remarkable Kennedy For Stomach, liver and aE,- <estinaE Ailments, Appeadi-
 cjtis and Cali Stones

If you suffering from these ailments and unable to obtain cure Don't Give uD to9e.One dose of Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy the most widely known Remedy for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Gastritis, Indigestion
 Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the Heart Sour Stomach. Distress After Eating, NerVousnese.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Farmer With Automobiles No,
 Sleep Late Sunday Mornings

Tn the current issue of Farm and Preside a farmer tells how it for merly took him eight hours to go and come from the market where he was required to haul his products
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Metals.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The metal market is dull and unchanged. Cop per is nominal; Electrolytic. S1A78015.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Dizziness. Painting Spells. Sick Headache. Consti- patton, Congested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaunt dice, Appendicitis and Gall Stones, will positively convince you of it's great powers to cure.
 1t has cured thousands of sufferers; 1t has saved many lives; if has prevented macy dangerous srr- glcal operations Putt tcst Try enc dose tonight Led one dose prove its EreGt merit. You are not asked to take this Remedy for weeks befora you feel benefited nc Cose wil convince you that it should cure you Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. F. Mayr, Eifg-. Chemist, l5f-I5j WhiriqG St Chicago
 For Saie IT Phoenix by The Busy Drug Store Phoenix Drug Co., Inc) N. E. Corner Central Ave. and Wash ington t.-Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
ISLANDERS LOSE
LAST GAME HERE
Clinton High School Team Too
Fast for Locals-Final
Score Is 38 to OF.

The local high school basketball
team lost its last at home game OF the
season last night 70 the Clinton high
school team by a score OF 3S 10 q. The
Islanders fought gamely 70 the last
whistle, but we're outplayed. The Gin
ton team showed the results of long
and hard practice and the team work
which they displayed throughout the
game was excellent All the locals
were back in the game and played
consistent ball through both periods.
Kipp and Whistler played the best
games, while for Clinton BARREN and
Kline we're the principal point max
ere
The Clinton boys started of with
rush, making FIVE points before Chalk
rolled one over the rim OF the basket
for the locals. From that time, the
Rock Island boys played hard and
caught up with the Clinton team and
the score during the first half see
sawed back and forth, first one team
being in the lead and then the other
The score at the end OF the first half
stood Is TO Is favoring Clinton. In
the second half the game started sim
liar to that OF the first period, Gin
ton making a number OF points before
the locals got started. The work OF
BARREN n forward was noteworthy.
During the last period Of the game
the star forward scored six baskets
while in the first half he was in but
long enough TO make one field goal.
Kline. the Clinton center, showed re-
markable skill in the first half for
shooting foul baskets He made eight
throws out OF II chances. but in the
second half. he had lost his skill and
made but two out OF seven. The line
up follows:
Clinton -Roberts, Blinkinsop and
BARREN. forwards; Kline, center;
Morrison and Burlingame. guards
Rock Tsland-Kipp and Chalk, for
wards; Glass, center: Tremann, Whis-
Ter and Gleason, guards
Field baskets-Clinton BARREN, Z;
Kline. 4; Roberts. !: Blinkinsop, l;
Morrison, / Rock Island Kipp, 3;
Chalk. A. Glass, l. Foul baskets
Clinton: Kline, 10 Rock Island: Kipp,
&. officials Osborne, Clinton, and
Behnamann. Rock Island Timekeeper
Andrews. Points awarded-Rock Is
land 2
The freshmen basketball team de-
feated the sophomore FIVE last night
IN a curtain raiser by a score OF %
10 Il Throughout the game the first
year men had the upper classmen on
the run, and deserved 10 win.
The local high school team left
this afternoon al o'clock over the
Rock Island Southern for Aledo where
they will play tonight. Those going
on the trip were Captain Tremann,
Glass Kipp, Chalk. Whistler and Glea
son The Frolckers also left on the
same train. with six men on their
squad The Frolickers are a local high
school team composed Of Captain
Reeves, Philbruok, Dahlen. Hippler
Morris and Stapp They are TO play
curtain raiser with the Aledo sec
onds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
BOWLING CLUB HAS
DINNER AT HARMS

The members OF the Bettendorf
Bowling club enjoyed a banquet and
smoker last evening at the Hotel
Harms. The dinner at which enter
tanning talks were given by some Of
those present was excellently served
After the banquet adjournment was
made 10 the bowling alleys where
several games we're rolled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
WEST END GUN CLUB
WILL HAVE SHOOT

A meeting OF the West End Gun
club will be held next Monday even
ing al William Kruegers place, 918
for the holding OF another shoot. Some
OF the members Of the cub Will 90
out to the Rock Island Watch Tower
range tmorrow Cor a practice shoot.
The club viii commence a series OF
regular weekly shoots as soon as the
weather permits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Sydney, y. S. W, March 8.-By a
unanimous decision of the entire court
Hugh Mcintosh yesterday was upheld
in his demurrer TO Sam Langford's
compliant against the promoter, in
which the negro demanded money said
to be due him from Mcintosh. Lang
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe. sure and reliable.
and have been praised by thousands Of
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all drug
gists-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
THREE WINS FOR
ROANTREE'SC CLUB
Captain of Victors Is High Man
With 501-Spencer Sprains
Thumb.

Roantree's club clamped the lid on
a grand three game victory last even
ing in the Friday Bowling league ser
les which was rolled on the Rock
Island club alleys. WeIch's squad
lost every tilt by big bunch of pins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Portland, Ore.-The biggest opium
ring discovered on the Pacific coast
in recent years is being broken up
by customs agents. Cities in which
agents of the ring were active were
said by federal officers 10 be San
Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Tacoma,
Spokane, Butte, Salt Lake City, Chica-
90 and New York on this side of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Spencer of Welch's team met with an
unfortunate accident in the opening of
the second game when he slipped and
fell spraining the thumb of his right
hand Trevor of Roantree's club bowl
ed in Spencer's place during the rest
of the series. Captain Roantree rang
up the highest score of the evening,
that Of sol. The scores follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Waterloo, Iowa, March Sin the
wrestling match between Carl Brown
OF this city and William Klein OF St.
Paul Thursday night, the first fall was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

St Paul. Mimi March S.-Jess
Westergaard OF Des Moines won from
Julius Nelson, champion wrestler OF
Montana. in straight falls last night,
the first in 1000 and the second in
20 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

ST. Louis, Mo. March S.-Johu T.
Powers OF Chicago was In ST. Louis
today to interest local capitalists in
the new Federal baseball league.
which will be launched in Indianapo-
lis tomorrow The new organization
will be a six club outfit" said Powers.
with 81. Louis. Chicago. Indianapo-
lis. Pittsburgh. Cleveland and Cincin-
natl represented. State Segator Mike
Kinney is handling the st. Louis end
OF the deal He has attended three
meetings In Chicago and says every
thing is arranged as Ear as ST. Louis
is concerned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

border, and Victoria and Vancouver in
British Columbia, and supply station
at Honolulu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

EGsk8
WZES"

New York March according TO
reports from Marlin. Texas, "Rube"
Marquard will arrive there March 20
Manager McGraw has received assur-
ances through a third person that Mar
guard will report to the Giants at the
END OF his theatrical engagement,
which closes in Los Angeles next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

feated last night by Harry Hartman
Of Burlington, the latter getting the
last two falls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

ford was given IA days in which to
amend his complaint.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

10 minutes later brown forfeited the
match to his opponent
Minneapolis. MINI, March S-John
lhle. the University Of Minnesota stu
dent who was injured while engaged
in a wrestling bout al a local gym
nasium Thursday night, is still living.
although his neck was broken in the
accident. An N-ray examination to-
day revealed the cause of lilies con-
dition, according to DR.. II. L. VIII
lIams, coach of the university football
squad, who is attending the injured
student az local hospital Ihle's body.
arms and legs are completely paralyz-
ed and physicians say his recovery is
doubtful Ihle is conscious and does
not suffer pain. Dr. Williams said
that while lille was engaged in the
bout he slipped and fell forward, strik
ing on his head, the weight OF his
body breaking his neck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Battle Creek Mich March s.
Julius Johnson Of Salt Lake City was
eliminated from the middleweight
wrestling championship race Thurs
day night by Ernest Kartje of Chicago
Johnson won the first fall in HOO
with a wrist and leg lock, but lost
the second and third falls TO Kartje
on nelson holds in 1900 and 1000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

All the news all the tine-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Burlington. Iowa, March S-"Young"
Jordan, a Chicago wrestler, was de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

forfeited TO Brown in ~ minutes and
40 minutes later Brown forfeited the
match to his opponent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

New line Of these standard prepa.
rations just received, including
Almond Cream, Lemon Cream, Gu
cumber Cream, Violet and Evening
Jasmine face powder SOC and 25e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

For mems and women's negligee
shirts or dresser shirtwaists-a
immense assortment of new pat
terms in a yard wide cloth. only
q yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9Sr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
ROANTREE'S TEAM.
WEIGHS TEAM.
Sam Landlord Loses Verdict

Totals ....... 635 713 742 2,O9O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Exquisitely embroidered crepe
voiles. many in ratine stripe eff
fects-late importations shown in
the white goods sect on, a yard
CSC, 79c, 75c and 5SA
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13

her deep affection. her hOmely minis
tratiOns, her intimate sisterly relations,
the pope forgot his enforced idleness
and recovered
When from time to time the feverish
moments OF desire for activity reas-
serted themselves, and when positive
orders and admonitions proved OF no
avail, it was only necessary for Anna
to place her hand gently on the fore
head Of the pope and to say, in her
soft Venetian dialect: "Bepi (Bepi Is
the Italian contraction for Giuseppe)
YOU do not look well today, dear. Don
you want 10 rest a little instead OF
trying to work." And under this gen.
tie persuasion Of the aged sister the
pope never once failed to respond, and
the doctors, VINO usually took advan-
tage of the moment of restfulness, left
feeling certain that their august patient
was receiving more good than they pos
sihly could give him.
With the recovery now Of his holi
ness Anna has shown the same self
effacement. the same self denial and
self sacrifice which has ever charac =
terized her entire life. which she has
devoted solely to the care of her
brother.
Now that her presence is no longer
necessary she has resumed the routine
that for several years has been estah-
hshed for the sisters and niece Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-13

ted by every one connected with the
Vatican to be the simple truth. Bul
for the loving care Of the members Of
his own peasant family Pope Plus, in
all probability say the physicians, would
never have passed his recent illness
On the other hand, It is asserted that
If he could have been left even more
fully to their care at least one and pos
sibly two Of his nearly fatal relapscs
would never have occurred.
While in general credit is given to all
Of these lowly relatives of the pope
for his recent recovery, it ha7 since
developed that this credit IS due to
mis- favorite sister Anna more than 10
any one Of the others. 1t is she who
has taken the place in her brothers
affections formerly occupied by the eld-
est sister, Rosa, who died a few months
ago. and it was she alone of all the
persons who surrounded him-from
the pontiflcal physicians down, VINO
was able to exert over the pope the
enc influence necessary to tide his holi-
ness over the more critical periods of
his illness when he fretted constantly.
The doctors were almost despairing
OF overcoming the fatal difficulty when
they finally perceived what the gentle,
affectionate care Of ''Sister" Anna, who
is now 65, could accomplish when
they saw that their medicine and coun-
Gil had failed. Under the influence Of