davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

with reasonable expectation of con- viction-if such facts come to the attention of the office-the offenders, no matter who they are, Americans or Mexicans, high or low. will be prosecuted in the same manner as others already have been prosecuted under similar circumstances by the United States attorneys of Arizona. That is about all we have to say. your honor"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
GROCER R|ESS GROCERIES
Going Out of Business and
 Going Out Quick
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

25c K. C. Baking Powder 20c 15c K. C. Baking Powder,
 7 for ..,. .25c
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
LOCAL GOLF TOURNAMENT

The guests of the San Marcos are taking keen interest in the local golf tournament in which the following named players are competing. The number opposite each name indicates the number of strokers given players in the handicap. S Turner, IS; Ar thur w Price. 16; A. M Turner. 13.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
PRESIDENT SMITH AT CHANDLER.

O IiN OH'i TT SN SFlE7iNO
 An event of more than ordinary in terest occurred in Chandler on Satur- day last. when the president of the Church of Latter Day Saints, Jos r. Smith to gether with a party of high church officials and their wives spent the afternoon there. visiting the San Marcos hotel and the new chapel which the local members of their church have just erected. Besides President Smith and his wife. the other members of his party were George Albert Smith Mir and Mrs C. W. Nibley of Salt Lake MT. Stapley of of Mesa and MT and Mrs. II. L. Peterson of Chandler Mir Peterson. who has been elected bishop of the church at Chandler. in the eve ming was host at dinner. at the San Marcos. to the following party: Jos F. Smith Jr.. and Horace Cummings of Salt Lake. Eliza Allen and T. F.. Pomery of Mesa and MT and Mrs. D. A. Openshaw of Chandler.
 Afterward in the presence of q large congregation, composed not only of members of their church. but of Chan dler people generally at the new chapel Jos F, Smith Jr.. ordained the follow ing officers Bishop. Henry L. Peter son; first counselor, Benjamin F. Peal: second counselor, D. A. OpenshaW; rec order and treasurer, Mir. Hunsecker.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

William Faversham has announced plan of holding Shakespearean per formances in New York. the first of the series to be held in January next,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

and Mrs. Reuters first scream Mrs.
RrOwnlee testified TO Mrs Reuter-
having told her that Charlie" had
been unusually good 10 her for two
days prior to the killing and that he
had taken her and the little boy to
a neishbOring grocery on the night
Of the murder and bought them some
soda pop. She told Mrs, BroWnloe
that Mr. Reuter- was home all even
ing on the Saturday night he was
killed and that she retired about 10
or IL o'clock and left him sitting up,
reading. About midnight he aWOke
her and told her the horse was loose
and together they went to the rear
of the lot and tied up the animal.
They then retired and the next she
remembered was the flashing of
light I'm her bed room, the appear
anco of a strange man and soon after
the shots and the awful fair i'm MIR.
Reuters bed room. The man with
the light said Mrs Reuter-, closed the
door TO her room behind him when
he went out and locked it from the
outside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

that line ~ ticking Il developed that
only ono store had been supplied with
She goods Tho Keeper II th, store.
which was small one. had only
madr two sales Of the stuff I'm trail
irE down the buyers the detectives
reached the flat in the Bronx in which
h0ns schmidt WAS supposed to be liv-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
Chlcngo Nan Won Cnntc.l.

LONpON, Sept 24,-G. A. Gaidyk
Of Chicago won the English diving
championship at Holbern baths today.
The Judges decided the contest on
three dives from a low boat, feet s
inches, and from high board cx-
tending from the boat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 24-Fraudo
Russell Of New Orleans and Knock
OUT Brown Of New York were
matched for ten-rOund bout here ON
october 4. 1t was announced the
winner of this bout will meet joe
Rivers here two weeks later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25


,.
u h""u' ON n,'ouhl OF h' ie'l tnn'
."' '"" ''""' " h' nov N"s"'Nt
N '",'f ''t'' t""' N"' !"
a." ~ 70 JN'5 "'''H"'"
". i ".' 't n'Hl'
- - i''""i N'"' ~ '"'
t'l.', uyt W.. +" ~ "''. H.''"
I il"r ''' VT '''"",
I,''' ,'.', .'
...1 '.'"N
,.t.. I'S
' ~.
'''"'
Reputation ''""d.
ON uas-oNum.uarUr MrH Beam
l0'IlDI That iu ur p.r.UuI opinion
Hud uni from views exchanged with
other nrlRhnoH Mrs H.urss rrpu-
.Hiluu prior 'u the N|..rl Wua 'IUol
h''Hrnr Charlton asked h'r" this
question "Nln was Dor reputation
Hr .lfr aud mother |.f Tho uu.
Jr.'ou ~ states ANYruU MUHu} Co.
mo guD.l .luu Was sustained UH Judge
Hudson WU rhr H.U,.- Wa ,.,..rd.
j.. 80 i.aum,fl no %. North
Cheyenne f.II ut having gone across
'Ur s.I.f .u 'u, Reuter- home uu one
occasion 'Hu lIr a.. 'U E.f a pail
uf E.f,r Guy Mackenzie Has seated
uu the rear porch Wlth Mis- Reuter-
Witness was awakened uu the night
NJ MHf : nt shots m 'u, Reuter- home.
.rsf there Wus ono shot. then % short
lHtrrfa. followed lE TWO more shots
.H IaIiN '.'-tl'h. AI''f the NOISE
H"u "l'" u."H' ..' h'"iu woman
scream. ll's 'h9hlHf mt' ham
u'., mon pul on nus trousers ana
.ldII'd Tor the l.'uIDf nome MiS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

Schmidt. formerly Of ST Boniface's
but more recently Of ST Joseph's. The
detectives went to the rectory OF st.
Joseph's at midnight Saturday. A
photograph Of the Aumuller girl was
flashed before Schmidts eyes and he
was accused Of murd ring her. He
Quailed before the attack and con-
fessed everything.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
DemOcYQhc FOYces
 Yield tO Demand
 F0yM0ye Hearings
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Demo- cratic forces in charge of the tariff re- vision in the senate yielded slightly to- day to demands for hearings on the tariff schedules. In addition perms- sion was given all Interested parties to file further statements with the fi- nance committee. Senator Simmons conceded today to the western senators the right to appear and state their ar SumentS against the free wool and free sugar provisions which have been agreed to by the democrats of the house
 A full meeting of the senate finance committee will be held tomorrow. The republican senators will renew their demand that general open hearings be given.
 The attitude of the majority of the democratic members of the committee IS against this. however.
 The Underwood tariff bill as finally approved and revised by the caucus of house democrats was reintroduced to- day in the house by Representative Underwood and referred back to the ways and means committed. Tomor- row it will reappear with a favorable report from the democrats on the com mittee and with dissenting report from the republican committee mem bers.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
CANAL TOLLS
 FIGHT BRINGS
 UNIQUE DEMAND
Senator Chamberlain Intro duces Resolution in Sem ate Providing for Abroga- tion of Two Present Treaties With Britain
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

WASHINGTON. April 21---A de- n.ard for the abrogation of two treaties with Great Britain bearing upon the Isthman canal rights was resented today in a senate reso- lution by Senator Chamberlain and brought new element into the caEal controversy now in progress between this country and Great Bri- tain over the right of the United States to exempt American coast wise ships from the payment of tolls.
 Senator O'Gorman, chairman of the Inier-Oceanic canals committee. which must handle the canal legisla- tion in the senate, endorsed tonight the principle embodied in the Cham berlain resolution. Early in the day the state department officials ex- pressed ignorance of Senator Cham berlain's plan to introduce the re- solution The Chamberlain resolu = tion would require the president to Hay Pauncefote treaty of 1901. and the Clayton Bulwer treaty of 1852 which it superseded.
 IE his statement Senator Cham berlain said the treaties and records would show the United States never planned to give Great Britain such treaty rights as would justify the pro tests that country has made. The situation caused such discus si< r. in the senate circles and brought ou. many endorsements on the pro- posal Senator O'Gorman declared al the close of today's session he be- l;eved the resolution would pass by large majority if it came to vote
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
WHITE SLAVERY IN LOS ANGELES
George H. Bixby, the Long Beach Millionaire, is Sum- moned As Witness in Case of PrOprietress of Mani cure ParlOr
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LOS ANGELES. April 21-Geo. H. Bixby. a millionaire of Long Beach, was served today with a subpoena de- manding his presence in the township court of Justice Reeve next Wednesday IS witness in the case of Mrs. Josie Rosenberg, alias Mrs. Emma Josephine Goodman, who was arrested on felony charges, connected with white slave allegations and placed in the county jail in default of ten thousand dollars bail
 That was the days most important development in the sensational case
 bared by the police department of Los Angeles, members of which declared the investigation tended to connect come of southern California's most wealthy and influential citizens in the alleged enslave1nent of forty-one young
 girls.
 Other developments included the
 holding by the police Of Mrs. c. B.
 Badger proprietress of a so-called
 massage parlor in connection with
 charges against Mrs. Rosenberg and
 the sentencing in police court to six
 months each on the rock pile of E. J. Davis and Frank Copeland, alleged
 procurers, who pleaded guilty to vag- rancy charges. These men are said to have been associates of Mrs. Ro- senberg and Mrs. Badger.
 Mrs. Rosenberg. according to the po lice. conducted in the down town dis trict a so-called lodging house. known as "The Jonquir' where many young rtrye, lx nfftr,a ,ay,t ct nc restaurants and other places of em- ployment and are alleged to have been lured to meet wealthy men.
 Among them, the police named Mrs Irene Marie Brown Levy. who will not be seventeen until June 1, who was brought back today from Redlands where she is alleged to have been in ] hiding at the home of her uncle, Har- vey Phillips. Mrs. Levy said she re- ceived several thousand dollars fol leaving Los Angeles but according tC l the officers who brought her back she expressed a willingness to tell the ! truth of the alleged revolting acts ir I which she and others girls are said tc 1 have participated at The Jonquil." I Mrs. Levy's statements, the police ! said involve, among others, a promin- l ent millionaire who was known among 1 his dupes and cadets as The Blacl | Pearl because of the setting of tho ! scarf pin he always wore. At times
 however, he is said to have been knoWr | simply as MT. King a tribute whicl 1 declared his majesty who disregard: | money. The police said Mrs. Levy | stated she had obtained various sum! I of money from him, but was alway! | forced to div e with Mrs. Rosenberg
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
MARK SMITH ASKS.
 FOR INFORMATION.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-What damage the Americans suffered in Mexico and what claims will be taken by this government toward enforcing them, what citizens are held for ransom and what redress is offered is demanded in the nues- answer to the senate. Senator Smith of Arizona, introduced such resolution today which was re- ferred to the foreign relations com mittee
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
FIRST DAY IN J. $. COURT |S
 BUSY SESSION
Grand Jury Returns Sixty seven Indictments-Fortv Sentenced-Liquor Gases in Majority Pleas of Guilty Numerous

Forty sentences fell from the lips of Hon. William W. Morrow in fed eral court yesterday afternoon, pro- nouncing fate on prisoners pleading guilty to counts found by the grand jury in its busy session yesterday morning and afternoon. Two pleaded not guilty and their cases are set for April 2S, four indictments were ig nored and q total of sixty seven true bills were returned That in brief is the result of one of the busiest days ever experienced in the United States district court in Ari- zona. In three hours yesterday the grand jury sifted forty four cases and returned forty-two bills. In half an hour the court had heard forty pleas of guilty in liquor selling cases and had pronounced the sentences.
 The heaviest of the forty sen tences was placed upon the youngest defendant, Maxine Peralta. of Belen. New Mexico, who twisted his hands and stammered and fidgeted pitifully as he pleaded guilty to breaking into the postoffice building at Chri- cahua. Peralta is but eighteen years of age He is not over bright. and
 seemed hardly to understand what
 was being done with him. Judge
 Morrow called District Attorney
 Morrison up and asked the circum-
 stances in the case against the
 youthful laWbreaker. He did the best
 he could for the lad under the stat
 utes Peralta was senteced to serve
 fifteen months in the federal prison
 at Atlanta. Georgia. Under the cir
 cumstances no other punishment
 could be inflicted
 Another peculiar case was that of young Austrian, Loui Lavonovich who arose on the calling of his name by the clerk, and pleaded in broken English that he been in Globe only q few minutes when a 'poliXtman' came up and nabbed him. The charge was selling liquor to an h. dian and he pleaded not guilty. His | case was set for April 2S. Thomas Judd also entered a not guilty plea saying that he had taken an Indians money but had not given him the whiskey he had bought with it. This case also was set for trial on Apr ! 2S
 ] The county jail at Prescott vii | receive a consignment of thirty-foul sixtyday prisoners, who received | their sentences yesterday. In eacf ! case the charge was that of sellins | liquor to an Indian, and in each case | the defendant stated that it was hi (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
WEATHER TODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21.-- For Arizona-Fair in the south, prob ably showers in the north.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
1ames s. Douglas Is Ordered AWay
 From CQManeQ
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH]

CANANEA, April 21.-James S.. Douglas. president of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, was forced today by a mob of two thousand miners and smelter men to leave Ca nanea immediately. He acceded to the demand and departed in an automobile for the border.
 The mob presented it's demands to Douglas at eleven o'clock this morning. He immediately acceded and left in the afternoon in an automobile for the in ternational border.
 The mob was composed of both un- employed and the workingmen of the company, and they were accompanied when they presented their demand by J. N. Durazo, prefect of the AriZpe dis trict and Colonel Alvarado in command of the Sonora state troops here. Neith- CT offered to interfere with the action of the mob.
 The conditions here are apparently more serious than at any time in the history of the copper camp. the min CTS and smeltermen having become greatly dissatisfied because of the closing of the mines and smelters.
 Their action of forcing Douglas to leave the camp, however, is believed by many to have been uncalled for in many respects. Only last Friday the company of which he is president, gave each employed man who desired to leave Cananea, seven and a half pesos for travelling expenses, while the state provided them with transportation The outcome of the trouble here is problematical.
 Word was received here tonight tiat Douglas and Secretary s. P Applewhite had crossed the border safely into the United States this afternoon. It was. explained that . demand was made upon him by thu
 mob that he leave the country ol give them all work. Because of th' unsettled conditions here. it would have been impossible to have pro vided all the idle men with employ lment.
 l The affairs of the company wer, placed in the hands of George Young l the secretary, pending the arriva l here from Globe, Arizona, of Dr. L D RiCketts. the president. who wa sent a telegram today asking for hi presence at Cananea.
 l
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
WOODLAND LEVEE
 HAS SERIOUS BREAK

VICKSBURG, April 21.-The first serious break in the main dikes of the lower Missippi val ley occurred this afternoon when the WOodlaWn levee, just north Of Mayorsville, Miss, went out. Parts of four Mississippi coun- ties will be flooded with a re- sultant property damage of more than one million dollars. Cap- tain Baker of the United States boats to do rescue and relief work
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
Capture Piedras Negras

EAGLE PASS. April 21.-According to Governor Carranza of Coahuila,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
CARRANZA NOT NAMED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, April 21.-Venustiano CarranZa insurgent governor of Coahuila and military leader of the constitutionalist movement was not named as provisional president at the Monclova insurgent congress. This is the declaration of Dr. Samuel Navarro who returned tonight from the congress at Monclova, Coahuila where he represented the state of Chihuahua.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

(Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
Mexieans Are Released

DOUGLAS, April 21.--In. compli- ance with an order of the war de- pertinent. seventy-five insurgent state tIoops who were prisoners here since they fled to this side during the battle at Naco, were marched across tic line today There were similar orGers to dispose of the soldiers held at Nogales and Naco. General Ojeda was not released
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

who is at Piedras Negras in confer ence with the constitutiOnalists. the leader of his forces captured the town and General Capeda is between Saltillo and TOrreon with a strong colum of rebels moving on SaltiIlo ard TOrreon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23
I.tI.E

Bartlett, pears. ibo dos dry onions.
. his Zoe grape fruit. for 26e.
cherries. Sc ID. fr~rutoue peaches.
Zoe doL. cucumbern. ] for Be. new
'eatlnK apples. ike dos tomatoes.
lbs isc. doH buns. itc! coffee and
deuEhuuts. Sc. New England boiled
dinner, iscs meat pic. family style
tac. toc coffee. 36c 10. can I dox
assorted cookies. $50. nutmeRn. Go
dor English breakfast tea. sse 10 I.
1 % PKG. nAfntF mAtrhnn hr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23
PUBLIC MARKETS


Boiling meat. Zoe 10. pork roast
Ice H.. good steak. lbc ID pork
steak. i6c 10. lamb chops. ike ~.
lamb iegs. iso ~ club sausage. Zoe
10. rolls toilet paper. 2se dor
giaas iar covers. Sc. bulk peanut but.
ter. zoe 10 cans "a rdineH. 2hc. )
bars toilet soap. zoe. saltei black
noies, lbs ihc haiihut. Zoe 10. 5
lbs CSC. Hmeit lbs. i5r. goldfish
bricks. for .Go. corned beef. ~ ~
TO iac H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23
100 LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the North Bend Heat. Light. Wa
ter & Power Company has
fled an application with the
Board OF County Commissioners
a franchise over the following de-
scribed county roads for the con-
struction and maintenance of wa
ter pipes for the purpose of sup
plying water to the town OF
County road running south. approx
imately on the center line OF Sec
ton .. Township % north. OF
Range east. w. NJ. to point
about SOC feet north OF the south
line OF said Section q and the be-
ginning of the II. Ref Road No.
a0a. thence in n southeriy direc-
tion on said II. Ref road TO the
south line OF Section ls. in said
cS osnsR Ros ana No raR ss, n nIs9 on
the Snoqualmie Pass Road.
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN that
hearing on said application will
be had before the Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners OF King county.
Washington. In their office in the
King county courthouse. at Seat-
tie. on the 30th day of July, 1918.
at IL o'clock n. m, at which time
the franchise proposed 10 be
Light. Water a Power Company.
will be fully considered. and any
person or persons desiring TO be
heard on the subject should be
present at above time and place.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the UNI
dersigned, the county auditor OF
King county. has hereunto set HIS
hand and official seal this 2Sth
day of June, 1918
BYRON PHELPS.
County Auditor.
by n. NJ WARDAI.L,
napntv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23

UNvEIl STATUE


While hundreds looked on. the
four grandchildren OF former Gov.
John II. McGrnw pulled the cords
which unveiled llfosiEed bronze
statue OF Washington's former gov
ernor. Tuesday night. The statue
has been erected NJ Wostlake. Fifth
NV. and Stewart st. The statue ia
the work of Il. u. Brooks, the noted
sculptor. II stands on marble
and granite pedestal. Among those
who paid tribute TO the late Cover.
nor included J, T.. Chilborg. Prof, T..
=. Meany. Dr s. II. L. Penroee.
Judge Hanford and J. NJ fflnk.
''The wolves were upon us," he
related 90 the girl he was trying TO
impress. Their bowling pene-
trated TO our very marrow We
fled for our lives. hut each soc,
ond We knew that the rayenoua
pack was gaining ON ua. Closer
eloser--at last they were SO close
that We could feel their muzzles
against our legs. 80 that
"Ah." sighed the lady. greatly re.
lievod How glad you must have
been that they had their muzzles
on''--Eyerybody'a Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23

lbs fresh green peas use. wax
beans. Sc 10. bermuda onionn. : It's
Ice celery. Sc bunch and up. ! cans
new salmon. 2Sc pkg corn flakes.
itc5 : pkEH macaroni. spaghetti or
Vsfmiculii. ibc. 7 bars laundry soap.
&c. 2se sack salt Use. now potatoes
IL lbs. s&c. golden dates. lbs. 1Sc.
FaFd dates. lbs. Csc. white mission
figs. 2 ihA isc. large Italian prunes
Zoe 10 Muir peaches. Toe ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED
nor POINT fnONs. ease

Guaranteed 10 Years
Sound Electric Co. 1919 First Az,
SHORT HAND. TOUCH rrPEwRfT-
Ing. rompl.ts 20 lessons soss Ar
eaa~ nidR, Main 7Ts1
W ASTED--.tHL ron GENEH ~
hous.w0rk. small family, SIS n
morth, Call 80 Y, 18Th. Ballard
ans. Call at nnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23
LITTLE FARM FOR ss25

Ffc tract OF bottom land, seeded
TO clover: running water
piped on place. also nice
creek. This is n fine dairy.
fruit and chicken farm.
Handy to stores. school.
depot and creamery and
Kirkland dock over the mac
adam road. Terms $40 cash
and $40 month. Call nj
Burke a Farrar's office. i04
Cherry st. or branch office
on Kirkland wharf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23
wANTEn--.tnL ron as


work as telephone operators: sr-
prrirnccd or inexperienced, lady
tnstructrcrs. with corps Of able
assistants. 10 In charge Of com
plsteiy equipped school for train
Ing inexperienced women. Pupils
paid while learning Apply the
Pacific Telephone a Telegraph
Co. room 10. iiis Fourth sv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23
APARTMENTS. uNruR.

wE srEciALI1E ~ APARTMENTS.
stores and other eioss-in proper
ties
HENRY pHoDERrcK. INC.
unss nniiding Main sof-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23
MALE SITUATIONS wTp.

HAG TIME PIANO rLAyEn WANTS
position In motion picture house
In small town state terms. Ad-
dress A-l1i2, Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-23
20 ACurs rOu Tu1DI

90 acres good level land for trade
for b-r0om cottage Come In At
once. Get out on the land and
work for yourself
OLE HANSON A. co.
New York block