davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Two Short Busy Sessions Characterize House, One Committee of the Whole and One Useless Wait Marks Senate
ANTI-LOBBYING
 BILL ON WAY
First Junketing Committee. of Present Legislature Appointed; Senators Sit. Three Hours Doing Moth
 ing at mstigation of Davis

A few bills introduced in both hous- es. two short sessions in the house, a committe of the whole meeting and a long useless wait in the senate, with a bunch of disgusted senators in the bar gain, sums up in as short space as is possible, what was actually done in the legislature yesterday. The house had little business to do and knew Il. It transacted that little business quick ly, and then being aware that what came next could not be done without much assistance from the corps of at taches. and that this could be done as well with the legislature away as pres ent, wisely got out of the way, and came back in the afternoon but for very little while.
 In the upper house on the contrary, all the good impressions that were ere ated with the expeditions methods used in the committee of the whole in the morning. with Sims in the chair. were clean dissipated during the afternoon, when on account of the objections Of Davis and Wood of Maricopa, self con- stituted Kings of economy, three val uable hours were wasted and an ad- JOurnnent IlnallN taken without any thing being done upon the very prOpo sitiOns for which these two statesmen had kept the entire senate at the chamber for the whole of the afternoon.
 During the early part of the morning session the order in both houses was practically the same. A number of reports were received transmitted from the governor. These included the sheep sanitary board. the board of control. These were in the house re- ferred to the axe committee, that on state institutions and public eXpendi lures, while in the senate they were referred to the appropriations commit tee and county and county affairs Other reports were the superintendent of the industrial school. the Pioneers s home. the adjutant general and the state tax commission.
 In the house the state institutions committee reported out the report of the mine inspector, and the superinten- dent of public health, handing out also in connection herewith a little bOquet in each case. In the senate the live stock sanitary board report was re- ferred to the county and county af-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
GIRLS ARE SOLD AT TWENTY-FIVE
 DOLLARS EACH
White Slave Gang is Re vealed in Which It Is Shown Over Twelve
 Thousand Dollars Is Re ceived Through Traffic
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The eX- istence of a white slave gang that sold girls for $25 or $30 each to own CTS and keepers of resorts in Chicago was described to Judge Hand in fed eral court today by Assistant United States District Attorney Walker who moved for heavy sentences for Frank Filasto Sentences were deferred pending the decisions on motions for a new trial.
 According to the federal counsel money order receipts are in the gov ernments possession showing that white slavers received twelve thous- and dollars for girls sent to Chi cago. Telegrams which mentioned the name of the victims. the prices paid and the agents who accompanied them west, are also said to have been seized.
 The federal attorney told of par ticular case where a fourteen year old girl was kidnapped, sent to Chi cago and recovered one year later when her relatives signed a contract to pay three hundred dollars for her return.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Dival Fucker, Who Strang- led Woman, Confesses to Crime, and Is Burned While Chained to an Iron Pump
CLEARS ANOTHER
 LYNCHED FRIDAY
Oil Soaked Wood Is Piled About Wretch As He Waits Death and Sten- ographer Takes Replies to Many Questions
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

HOUSTON. Texas. Feb. S-Divel
 Fucker a negro, thirty years old, was
 lynched here today in the presence of
 crowd estimated at one thousand
 persons after he had confessed to
 the murder of a white woman. The
 sheriff with a party of armed mem
 bers of the militia looked on while
 the negro was being chained to an
 iron stump in the court house yaIl
 and oil-sOaked wood was piled about him and set on fire
 Four bullets from the revolver of a member of the mob hastened the negro's death. His was the second lynching growing out of the killing of Mrs. J. C. Williams who was clubbed to death at her home here on Thursday.
 Andrew Williams. negro. who was ! first arrested was charged with the crime. Yesterday he was taken from l the jail by a mob and hanged Last night Fucker, an employe of Mrs. Williams father, was taken into GUS | tody. Early today a mob took the negro from the officers. Fucker was ! led to a convenient spot, the court stenographer was summoned and an | opportunity was given the negro to tell his story. He was quizzed for two hours. He declared that Will Hams has been guiltless. He told in detail of entering the dwelling, ask l ing Mrs Williams for money. and
 upon being refused. he shoked and beat her 10 death.
 1 The stenographer made a full rec
 ord of the confession. at the conclu sion of which his punishment was debated. Burn him.. some one 1 shouted. Fucker was marched to the court house yard and lynched. Dis trict Attorney Knox in vain appealed
 to the mob to let the law take its course
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

fairs committee as well as the finance committed The auditors report showed up in the senate and this was also re- ferred, getting back to the house, a strong protest was received from Flag staff protesting against any county di- vision, especially the creation of what is known as the tentative county or Hunt A delegation from Flagstaff was present and was granted the pri- viedge of appearing before the com mittee and presenting their arguments as to why the division should not be made.
 An invitation was received in the house and senate both from Bishop At wood of the Episcopal missionary dis trict of Arizona inviting the two bodies to the Trinity Pro- Cathedral this morning to hear a special statehood cOmmemoritory sermon. This was ac- cepted.
 In the bill introducing line in the house an old friend showed in the bill by Lynch known as the Medical bill Last year this bill was fiercely fought by the Christian Scientists who sent delegations from California here to fight it. It failed of passage, but ap- (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
 SIXTH DAY.
introduced in the Senate.

s. ]. NJ. 4-To National Con gress, by Wood of Yavapai-Ask ing that an appropriation of $25,- O00 be made for bridge over the Colorado at Yuma.
 $. J. NJ 4-TO Legislature of California, by Cunniff of YaV- apai-Similar to the memorial to the National Congress.
 $. B. 24-By Senator Wood of MaricOpa-The tax commission bill. providing that an affidavit of true consideration for transfer of real property to be made mat ter of record.
 s. E. 25-By Wood of Maricopa Providing for establishment and organization of new counties.
 $. B. 26-By Kinney of Gila- Providing for a state boiler in spector
 s. B. 27-By Hughes of Pima To provide for payment of costs and expenses incurred in defend ing suits in the federal courts against the state or against any officer of the state.
 s. B. 2S-By Hughes of Pima Restricting the use of the word trust" as part of a name or title and prohibiting advertising or doing business as a trust com- pany, except by corporations un- der the supervision Of the state hank examiner
 $. B. 28-By Hughes of Pima Relating to Board of Commis- sioners of Paroled Prisoners, amending the present law mak- ing the board to consist of the governor and three citizen mem bers. one of which shall be q woman.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
MAY CALL MILITIA
 IN WEST VIRGINIA
Six Companies Are Held in Read-
 ness to Quell Strike.
[AssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

CHARLESTON. Feb. S.-Six com panies of the West Virginia National Guard are being held at the armory tonight ready at moments notice to depart to the Paint and Cabin Creek districts to take charge of the strike situation Governor w. F. Glasscock, according to information from persons close to the executive, will probably take action late tonight or early on Sunday.
 According to information received here today. Robert Estep, a miner, was killed last night during a riot at Muckleow. There was considerable shooting this afternoon at Holly Grove It is said that men employed in the mine fired upon and made at tempts to drive strikers away from that locality. The military authori- ties believe that strikers are gather ing at some point near Paint Creek for a night attack. The strikers oc- cupy a strong position and are said to be guarding all approaches to their camps in the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
WILSON AT WORK 1. 0N ADDRESS HE GIVES MARCH 1
President-Elect Admits He Is Not Satisfied With Document and May Make Other Changes Before Giving to Newspapers
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1spArcHl


 PRINCETON. Feb. S.-President- elect Wilson today completed the first draft of his inaugural address. He selected his own s+enographer and the producing of the document began with the sketching in short hand yesterday. the resuming of the task today and the copying of the notes himself in the little typewriter studio of a message about two thou sand words long. which he said he may add to or abbreviate.
 T haven't looked at any other in augural address" he said, 50 I do not know whether this is one longer or shorter"
 He indicated that he was not satis- fled with the address and might change it a whole lot before giving it to the newspapers for advance dis tributiOn.
 The governors attention was called to report alleging that Senator had charged the democratic senators with having been inspired by the president elect to block the confirm ation of Taft's nomination.
 Yes, I saw that report" the gov ernor said. but made no further com ment.
 The governor was told that the prediction from some quarters thar the dispatch of four warships to Cen tral American waters augured further disturbances in Latin America whicf might come to head in a few months.
 As yet I am uninformed abou those things" he said The president elect will spend Sun day at home with his family.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Boy Scouts WlU
 HaUe Opportunity
 To ShOW Worth
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The Boy Scouts will be given an opportunity to demonstrate the value of their training on inauguration day. Be- tween five and six hundred scouts will aid in taking care of those who require medical assistance, either among the marchers or among the spectators. Their special duty will be to wig wag for ambulances.
 In addition the large boy scouts will act as litter carriers. Another aid to the hospital corps will be twenty five telephones located along the parade route. These will be connected by private telephone wires with police headquarters. where the main first aid station will be To- cated There will also be a fully equipped emergency hospital to care for inebriates
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
WONDER AT DEMONSTRATION
Central American Ministers inquire As to Reason for Naval
 Movement.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The move ment of the United States warships to Central America which became fully known today. put the Central American legations of the state in a flutter and sent the Latin American ministers hurrying to assure Secre- tary Knox that all is tranquil in their countries. Before noon practically all the ministers had communicated with the state department to inquire the reason for the naval demonstra- tion and to disclaim the existence of any conditions that indicated trouble
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT
Cannot Be Arrested While in City of
 Vancouver.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SEATTLE, Feb S.-A bench war rant was issued today by Superior Judge John Humphries for the arrest of Harry A. Jones. millionaire, whose wife, Clara B. Jones. obtained divorce and judgment for $250,000 against him last Wednesday, on charge of contempt but the warrant will not be served as long as Jones remains in Vancouver, where he owns a mill lion and a quarter worth of prop erty. The failure of Jones to appear in court precipitated his prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
CHIEFS DAUGHTER
 WOMAN SUFFRAGIST

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Dawn Mist. daughter of Chief Three Bears. of the Glacier National Park Indians, will command troup of mounted Indian maidens in the cavalry division Of the Women's suffrage pageant here on March 2. This. it is said. will be the first time that Indian women have taken part in nation wide movement for eX- tending the franchise to women.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Tn the House.

Fl. E. 16-By Kerr of Yuma Providing for a state license for reputable real estate dealers.
 H. B 17-By Gonzales of Apache-Allowing payment of witness fees in criminal cases.
 H. B. 1S-By Lynch of Graham The medical bill killed at the regular session.
 H. B. 19-By Brooks of Gila- Payment of costs of defense of state cases in federal courts Same as $. E. 27, introduced by Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
DEDICATE GIRLS HOME
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.-Fully re- covered from his recent illness. for mer Senator w, A. Clark was able today to attend the dedication of the Mary Andrews Clark home, which he built here for working girls in mem ory of his mother. The home cost approximately a quarter of million and is intended to shelter young wo- men who work for wages ranging from five to ten dollars per week.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
PREFERS TO BE SHOT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 RENO, Feb S.-J. Frank Trammer. convicted of the murder of Mrs. Mary Quilici at Inlay in January of 1911 and sentenced today to die. elected shooting as the means of execution. Tramner gained the name Iron Man because of his stocial calm throughout his trial
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
REBELS NEAR CAPITAL.
rAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCHJ
 MEXICO CITY, Feb S.-The close ness of the rebels to the capital city was emphasized today by skirmish at Talalpam Suburba, seven miles distant. The rebels foraging party. which at tempted to raid paper mills were re- pulsed after twenty minutes fighting.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
NO TOLLS, NO FUNDS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Professor Elm
 cry A R. Johnson of the department of transportation of the University or Pennsylvania, in an address here today said that coastwise vessels passing through the Panama canal should pay tolls otherwise" he said necessary funds for maintenance of the canal and payment of interest can not be ob- tained" s.ts
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
MACK GETS BRUMMERHOF.
New Athletic Is From the Sunny
 South-A Pitcher.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

PHILADELPHIA Feb S.-The Philadelphia American League club tonight it has signed Louis Brummerhof, pitcher. who is play ing winter ball in New Orleans Brummerhof played in the Britsoi. Tenn. club last season.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

SWeeny who has been under sus pension since Walsh accused him of having divided the graft money, un- til after Walsh headquarters officials are indicted If that takes place, the testimony against Inspector Sweeny will be heard by the jury which will then take up the allegations of Pur- cell, who will be corroborated. ac- cording to the district attorney, by witnesses whose names have not been disclosed This is expected to lead many more indictments.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
GRIEF CAUSES SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Mrs Laura D. Snyder, mother of Lillian Lorraine, who recently died in pow erty in New York, attempted to kill herself by cutting, in her home in Richmond today. Physicians said to- night she probably would recover. Grief over the death of her daughter, her friends say, affected Mrs Snyder s mind.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
THE WEATHER.

ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATCH] WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. S.-For Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Replies to Address Pre- scented to Him Thanking Him For Article Pu- blished Exalting Forces of Allies
1 SPEAKS OF GOOD WORK
Says That They Have Done Good Work For the Ad- vancement of the Teach ings of the Modern Civil izatiOn
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

SOFIA, Feb. 8.-In a reply to an address of thanks presented to Col Onel Theodore Roosevelt on the oc- casion of an article published by him praising the Bulgarians, Colonel Roosevelt has written a letter to pr. $. Daneff. president of the chamber of deputies and head of the Bull garian peace delegation expressing his warm admiration of the patriotic sense of citizenship of the whole Bulgarian troops whose victories have delivered civilized humanity from the oppressive burden of the Turkish domination in Europe.
 All attempts on the part of the Turks to assume the offensive at the Chatlja lines have been repulsed. A semi i-official dispatch giving the de- tails of yesterdays fighting say the Turks are advancing in three col umns. The first consisting of three battalions supported by the guns of Fort Cjaurtaria and the warships moOred in the Biyuk Chekmedje bay attacked the Bulgarian positions at Arnautkeui, but were driven back by a counter attack by the second column and two battalions were forced to re- tire beyond the Karaiu river. The third column of one regiment was routed with greater slaughter by bayonet charges. In the Derkos dis trict the attempts of the Turks were also repulsed and they withdrew to the original positions. The oom i bardment of Adrianople continues,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
To the Taxpayers
 of Maucoba County

Gentlemen-
 At a meeting recently held of representative tax payers it was decided that 1t is highly desirable to organize at early date, MaricOpa County Tax Payers League The purpose of the league being to arrange not only for equitable and just taxation on a basis of actual needs but also that the money so raised shall be expended along lines of greatest benefit and economy There is under consideration by the legislature general revision of tax system and at this time it seems particularly appropriate that complete organization of tax payers be effected, that a suit of expert investigation they may be able to present to the authorities valuable suggestions which will, We believe result in getting the largest amount of benefit for the taxes levied meeting of tax payers has been called at the Board of Trade rooms Tuesday evening, February 1lth at 7:30 for the purpose of forming permanent organization of tax payers and in view of the great importance of this matter We urge all tax payers to attend.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, Chairman,
 E. w. THAYER
 MRS. FRANK LEEPER,
 B. T. GILLETT,
 E. B. DWELL,
 SYLVAN GANZ
 ARTHUR LUEIRS
 A. B. WILLIAMS,
 M. J. RYAN,
 Committee on Taxation, of Cit.
 Committee of One Hun
 dred and Twenty-Five.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Skirmishes Continue

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. S-An official dispatch received from Tcha- talja lines tonight saysa ~SS '
 The skirmishes continue at the front by the Turkish army at Tchatalja but the situation is un- changed. Our infantry and cavalry left wing is harrassing the enemy. Engagements which do not modify the situation are proceeding in the direction of Galliopli between the Turkish troops at Bulair and the enemy's forces at Xamilon. The bombardment of Adrianople is still in progress but the fortress is offering violent resistance"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Continued on Page Seven)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Red Doom wants it clearly understood
that he didn't ship Toots Schultz to Buff
falo for holding out, but for getting gay
about it.
Joe McGinnty, not satisfied with buy
over the park for $4,000 and will spend
900 putting it in shape.
Dan O'Leary, the former Memphis and
Cracker catcher, is managing the Daven-
port club this season.
Harry Davis says he will probably spend
the summer peaceably running his -four
ishing scrap iron and steel business.
Chick Gandi has already reported in
Washington. He does not intend to take
any chances Of being left behind when
the Senators hike Southwark.
Chic" Fraser will handle the Pitts
field club, of the New England league.
Harry Lord denies that he and Gala
han have ever had any trouble. I'VE are
the best of friends" says Harry.
George Davis, the Williams college
pitcher with the Yanks, has signed his
starts last season and was properly hum
bic.
Miss Maggie McCann, aged one dozen.
will probably be signed by the Cubs as
a mascot She can throw a curve ball
and yell like a Comanche, 50 she has all
the qualifications.
Bob Unglaub is slated for a managers
job with the new Northern league.
Charley Murphy plans to sign a Jap
named l. Sugimoto as successor to Red
Callighan, head bat boy.
q
Jim Thorpe will be the highest salaried
bench warmer in the business
Bobby Wallace may go TO New York in
return for Caldwell, says a st. Louis ru-
NOR.
Says Hugh Jennings, I'm just that
nervous and upset that IL l should meet
Davy Jones now | would probably break
my umbrella over my knee and eXclaim
There now, l hope II rains.
All Of Stovalls players are youngsters
except Bobby Wallace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

fell down hard but once that sea-
son, and that was when it lost the
historic game to Vanderbilt Wa
hoo, by the way, did not play in
that contest, as he was on the shelf
for repairs.
With Wahoo on the famous 1907
team were Mount Pleasant, Gard
ner EXendine, Dillon (the man who
pulled the famous trick of scoring
a touchdown against Harvard, with
the ball hidden under his sweater),
Little Boy, Afraid of a Bear and
similar notables
After leaving college, Wahoo
went in for professional baseball,
playing first with the Nebraska In
dams. These Indians trained each
year at Wahoo, Nebr. When Wa
hoo Joined the team they asked him
his Indian name. 1t was as long as
a football rule.
All right they said; that's too
much. Wen call you 'Wahoo"
And Wahoo he has been since
that day.
His rise in baseball was rapid
and he looked like a big Lacquer
sure, when a sprained knee put him
out of the running. He could have
dubbed along Indefinitely as a Sec
ond-rater, in spite of his injury;
but with the prospect of becoming
a real star swept away, he gave up
baseball and went in for business,
at which he has been a pronounced
success.
A T coaching, Wahoo should be
"A a tremendous success. He
learned his football under some of
the greatest football coaches
America has ever known-notably
Woodruff and Warner. He learned
baseball as college man first and
later as a professional. He was
one of the best basket ball players
ever developed in America. He
knows the games and he seems to
be the sort Of man who can impart
his knowledge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Former Carlisle Hero to Coach Georgia Teams
|AIex Cunningham to Qut Sports to Study Law

CHARLES GUYON was born at
the White Earth Reservation
in Minnesota, a Chippewa settle
ment, where another famous In
dian athlete Charles Bender, first
saw the light of day.
Wahoo received his early educa-
ton at the Haskell institute at
Lawrence, Kans., where he broke
into athletics. He was there eight
years and learned the rudiments of
his football knowledge under Al
bernstein, the famous Michigan
football star.
From Haskell Wahoo went to
Carlisle, where he was for three
years He made the baseball, bas-
ket ball and football teams and was
one of the really great athletes of
this wonderful school. He played
end, halfback. fullback and tackle
but mostly end. While there he
learned his football from such men
as Woodruff. Ralph Kenney of Yale,
Bemus Pierce and Glenn Warner.
In the year 1907 Wahoo played on
perhaps the greatest of Carlisle
teams. 1t defeated Pennsylvania,
Harvard Syracuse. Brown, Chica-
go, Minnesota, Army ana Navy. It