davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
THE TROUBLES OF HUDLUM-
RENovATING CHOP HOUSE.

Class Bros Chop House. on North
 Central Avenue at Broadway is
 closed for repairs. It will be three
 weeks or perhaps q month before the
 doors of the popular establishment.
 will again be thrown open. but when
 business at that site is once more re-
 sumed q transformation so complete
 a. to create wonder at how it was done. will have been worked. A new
 addition has been built at the rear which will give much additional room
 and the entire interior together with
 the fixtures will be strictly modern and Up-to-date Tn the meantime those who have been eating with Class Bros for years are not going hungry for the old Delmonico restau- rant site on West Adams. about one block from the chop house. has been leased and is now in full operation taking care of the patrons of the chop house during the period of repairs. It is believed that the new chop house will be open and ready I for business about February l.
 AT THE COMMERCIALS. Me l Hugh, A. McHugh, Mrs. Jas. McHugh, l New York City, N. Y; N. La Grange, l AGuila: J. A. Cashion. Cashion, J. P. | Donnelly, Carson City, NeV.; J. D. 1 Cage, Houston. Tex; H. E. Dillon, Los l Angeles: MT. and Mrs. NilsoI,, Fl Paso. :! Tex; MT and Mrs. r. o. Watson, Fl l Paso; M. C. Haines, Los Angeles; l r. Mankin, A. r. Bran, San Francisco; ] John G. Mckenzie, West Monroe, La: i G. E. Savers, Hyde Park, Cal; Frank | Paramond, A. N Nohm, MT and Mrs J. F Nielsen, Mir. and Mrs Edw. J 1 Baldwin. Hyde Park, Cal; John Mon roe, Mesa. Walt Hill, Mesa: A. Dove A. Gino, sam Sincix, Frank Pogol l Tempe; A. Holster. Chicago. H.: F. 1 Schaer. Chicago. H.: G. A. Todelson 1 St Louis. Mo; F. w. Wakeiin, Grand i Marais: J. M. Goodwin. Jerome: MT and Mrs. P k. Slipp, Boston; J. M
 l Primm Lima, Ohio; J. H. Bowling. N 1 Y; J. H. Pool Mir. and Mrs. F. l. 1 Bartholomas, Congress Jet. r. l.. Cris- l well. Thos. P. Quinn Bouse; Johr l Moss Los Angeles: l.. F.. Carron, Me
 Il sa: A. I. Gilbert, Winkelman. R. Sua- II reg Clifton: Mrs. J F.. KurtZenknabe T Chicago: Miriam KurtZeknabe. Chica-
 T go: C. C. Davis. Wickenberg: J. C II Moss, Los Angeles: Geo r. Cooke. Pale
 Verde: M. Y. Morales. Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
HILDA'S BROTHERS.

H<ot long since d gentleman was 1assing through a certain town in which his only child. an attractive girl well advanced in her teens was finishing her education. Having q little time on Ifs hands, he decided to have some conversation with the principal of the school He was re- ceived with great cordiality. and his daughters attainments were duly described.
 "I think. said the lady principal to teh proud parent. just as he was about to take his departure. that you ought To be very happy. my dear sir, to be the father of such q large family. all the members of which ap- pear to be perfectly devoted to one another. 1 think it is most charm ing that it should be SO
 Large family. Devoted to one an other," gasped the visitor. in undis- guised amazement. What can you possibly mean. madam?" "Oh. but l am sure they are de- voted to one another" responded the principal. beaming through her glasses. Why, no less than seven of Hilda's brothers have been here dur ing the term to take her out. and she tells me she expects the tall one with the dark blue eyes again tomOrroW5 New Fun
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
JOHhS0h'S TRIALS
 ONE Al A TIME
Judge Carpenter Says he Viii Dispose Of White Slave Case Before
 Smuggling Charge.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DisPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DfSPATCHJ
 CHICAGO. Jan. Slack Johnson. the negro prize fighter appeared today before Federal Judge Carpenter for trial on q charge of smuggling dia mond necklace valued at $6000 into this country from England two years ago.
 The ornament was presented 10 his former white wife who committed sui eide in Cmcago several months ago The necklace was confiScated by the government. Judge Carpenter cOntin ued the trial indefinitely and said he desired to dispose of the indictmnts charging the negro with violation of the Mann White Slave act before taking up the smuggling case.
 Johnson went directly from the court to d local gymnasium. He declined to discuss his plans but his friends de clared he has begun training to re- enter the ring.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
EuIuRE STATUES

It's dead sure that posterity will never have to say. on seeing statues. Gee. what clothes
 they had in Grandma's day.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

DeIicienCN in temperatuft NesTtTuay, I degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 76 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .oS inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 3g inch.
 KENNETH MEAKER.
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
TEAMWORK

Mans brain is an eccentric thing and very queerly geared- He uses nearly all his life to grow a four foot beard.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
THE FATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 2i hours ending 600 p m
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

The money invested by the people to erect the Realty Securities building win not be spent on useless adorn- mcut. but pracU-al, sanitary. con convenient equipment
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
Of Local Interest
%
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port. January 9.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .. -................... 14767 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 3S6. .191 Gain preceding 4 hours, acre
 feet .--.--.-....... l63 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet -. 154.77 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today. acre feet ........447. .042 Normal flow Salt and eVrde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ l. ................... 19.530 Amount Of water user for irri-
 gation, north side. NJ. l. ..... 1900 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side. NJ. I. ..... 10,93O
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
ARMoRY BOARD MEETs-At

meeting of the officers of the nation al guard held yesterday afternoon after thorough discussion it was decided to await the action of the legislature before presenting sub scription proposition tor the merchants of Phoenix. It was thought best to have something concrete to work up on in order to obtain the greatest degree of cooperation from lie local mcrchanS.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re rrbIican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

FORD HOTEL-C. w. Piatt. Wick enburg: II. C. Showalter, Clarksburg, W. Va. Farnham and wife. r. C. Will jams. Eugene DantelL O. ', Burke; MT and Mrs. Werner. Chicago: Henry C. Lee. Denver: Herman Simon. Phoe- nix; NJ. j. E. Coffey, Miami; S. Q. Thompson. Miss Elsie Hawkins. Fair mont. W. Va.
 RAILROAD MEN HERE-E. w. Clapp. general freight and apssengcr agent of the Arizona Eastern with his headquarters in Tucson. J. C. Stubbs. general freight agent of the Southern Pacific of Los Angeles. and Fl C. Hallmark. assistant general agent of the Arizona Eastern. with headquarters in Tucson, were in Phoenix yesterday. During the da! they spent some time in conference with the corporation commission
 NEW PICTURE HOUSE-Captalr Lawson and Mir. McNamara will or January 19 open new moving pic ture house in the vacant store room on Washington street adjoining tho NaionaI Bank of Arizona building Each of the proprietors has long beer engaged in moving picture enterprises one in Honolulu and the other in Bill Iings, Mont They will conduct on' of the most up-to date house IT Phoenix. The name or the new moN- ing picture house has not been SC lcctcd. but will be chosen throuGi the medium of a contest the nature of which is announced elsewhere il IL.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
TRADE BOARD WANTS DITCH

MA EEK SE LCO- He UHcttOI> of the board of trade last night went cmphatically on record in favor of further improving Phoenix by re-
 moving the town ditch as soon as
 possible. It is said this will take year to colnplet, and it was decided the sooner the year was started the
 earlier the job would be finished.
 WOULD CONSIDER CONNER GAL ORGANIZATlONS-The secrc- tary of the Phoenix board 'of trade
 was instructed yesterday to immed-
 lately to get in touch with the di
 rcctors of the merchants and man ufacturers association the real estate oard and such other commercial organizations as exist here for the purpose if possible of reducing the i supporting expense to the Phoenix bushes men. In other cities it has has been successfully demonstrated that such activities are carried on in 1 Phoenix by the various bodies can he effectively and economically ad ministrated through chamber hay ] ing active operative executive de- 1 partments The other bodies than | the board of trade will be sounded
 to see if committees from them can meet with d like committee from the l board of trade 10 reach if possible
 a consolidation agreement.
 HERE FOR HEARlNG-There was | quite a crowd of railroad men gath
 cred in Phoenix yesterday preparatory to the hearing on the live stock rates
 before the Corporation Commission
 al the State House today. Among l those who showed up yesterday were Eugene Fox. genera ! freight and l passenger agent of the Fl Paso ana Southwestern system at Tucson: F t.W Clapp. general freight and pas senger agent of the Arizona Eastern 1 at Tucson: J. C. StubbS. general freight and passenger agent of the , southern Pacific at Los Angeles: Fl c. Hallmark. auditor of the Arizona | Eastern: Paul Hastings of the Santa | F'e and F. P. Cruice of the $. F. r &. P together with manW other trat- fic officials of the system are eN- l pccted to arrive today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
BABY SHOULD DO WELL
survives Trip In Temperature 30 Be-
low Zcro-Nancd for President.

Survives Trip In Temperature 30 Be-
low Zcro-Namcd for President.
Washington. September 2O-Of the
many children named after President
Woodrow Wilson. probably none can
boast the hardihood of little Eskimo
boy, who was carried mile in n tenn
perature OF 80 degrees below zero
to be christened.
The Rev. Charles l.. Thompson, D.
p. secretary OF the board OF home
missions of the Presbyterian Church.
wrote in a letter received by the Pres
ident to-day. that IA baby endowed
with that name who at two weeks of
age could stand such walk ought to
do we'll In life" Mr.. Thompson in
closed report from the Rev. D. W.
Cram. at Point Barrow. Alaska. the
most northern mission OF the church.
In which Dr. Cram wrote:
1T was natural that the first boy
born after the LIST of March should be
named Woodrow. Doubtless there are
many other little Woodrows scattered
throughout the country by this time
but il this ono at the heartiest North
don't hold the record for the earliest
public christening. climatic conditions
taken into account, l am very much
mistaken"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
RECOGNIZES SMITH
President Names His NInn I'm south
Carolina Over Iilimnn,S Choice.

Washington. September 2o-Franois
III. Weston. of Columbia, S. c., has
been agreed upon by President Wilson
and Attorney General McReynolds to
be United States district attorney for
tho district OF South Carolina. Mr.
weston. who is now a state Senator.
has been prominent in politics and
was strongly indorsed by Senator
Smith, Of South Carolina
James l.. Sims, of Orangeburg. g. c.,
has been selected as United States mar
shall for the Same district. He was
urged by Senator Tillman. The two
nominations arc expected to go to tho
Senate on Monday
Thus the administration has brought
to an end long controversy between
Senators Smith and Tillman for tho
two principal Federal offices in South
Carolina. The selection of a Smith
man for United States district attor-
ney and Tillman supporter for mar
shall is looked upon by administra ton
officials as satisfactory solution OF
the contest.
Senator Tillman had Endorsed VIII
liam Thurmon for the district attor-
neyship, and Department of justice Off
Gals had guaranteed favorable reports
upon the qualifications of both men. 1t
is said that one of the reasons for the
selection of Weston was to show In
an indirect way that tho administra-
ton would favor the reelection OF
Senator Smith, who goes before the
primaries next August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
KILLED AT FATHERS GRAVE
Confession OF Garment Maker Nay
CIcnr Ip Murder Nystcry.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Philadelphia, September 2O.-Jacob
Wolfshon, twenty five years old. gar
ment maker out of work. tonight con
fessed to the muEder OF Anna Shoe
maker in n cemetery at Rochester. "
y. In 1909. and his confession may
clear UP a murder mystery that has
long puzzled the police of the country.
Wolfshon, who was arrested for n
local burglary, says in 1909 ne was
walking through the Rochester Gene
terry. when he met the Shoemaker girl
Hc nirtcd with her. according 10 his
confession. When she repealed him.
Wolfshon says, the girl was placing
flowers upon the grave OF her father
Wolfshon declares ne found a grave
digscr's spade. dragged the body to a
lot adjacent to the cemetery and buried
It. The Rochester police have been
notified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
WIRELESS PHOTOGRAPHY
instrument Works Only at Night, and
Government Officials Investigating.


Government Officials Investtgating.
Vallejo. Cal. September 20.-A local
inventor has evolved wireless pho
Geographic instrument which works only
at night and reflects on mirror 1t Is
said, n picture of everything within
n radius OF several miles. He has been
invited by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels to take the machine to Wash
ington for inspection by experts of the
Navy Department.
The instrument receives its impress
sion from n web OF wires attached to
a tall mast For this reason It. Is
adaptable to ships, making impossible,
its inventor claims. night collisions,
accidents due to fogs and running
afoul OF icebergs. 1t would be val
liable, it is claimed. for army use. In
which tho movement of an enemy ut
night could be easily followed.
a test was made recently OF the In
strument here. The night was dark.
but observers say they saw reflected
on the machines mirror a picture OF
the district for n distance of two
miles, saw the shipping in the vicinity
of tho Mare Island Maynard, rail
way trains passing up and down the
valley and persons on the streets OF the
city.
The inventor formerly was a wire
less expert in the governments en-
ploy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
SLAVERY IN PHILIPPINES
investigation by Government Shows
Conclusively 1t Exists.

Conclusively 1t Exists.
Washington. September 2o.-Secre-
tary Garrison had before him to-day a
Philippine slavery report by w. II.
Phipps. auditor for the islands. practi-
cally backing up the startling charges
of Dean Worcester. II cites details of
many cases OF boys or girls sold into
slavery at prices ranging from 500 to
800. and that heads of savage families
sell their daughters and regard the
practice as right.
II have no hesitancy in saying that
| think that the charges of Secretary
Worcester that slavery exists In the
Philippines are sustained" says Mr..
Phipps.
The Phipps report is based upon In
vestigations conducted under the di-
rcction OF the Philippine auditor by
district auditors. Some slaves are held
outright and some under the so-called
debt" system. the fallacy OF which is
shown by the fact that some of the
slaves SO held are more than sixty
years of age. and have been held by the
present owners since birth. All Of the
district auditors who assisted Mr..
Phipps were obliged to promise their
informants that the source of their
Information would not be made public.
The names of the officials who helped
in the preparation OF the report also
are withheld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
BRYAN TOLECTURE:
. PAY NO attention.
TO ANY CRITICISM.
Present Tour Ends With
Profits Amounting to
About $4,000.
HE CARRIES OUT
ORIGINAL PLANS
Will Return to Platform When
ever He Deems 1t Desirable or
Observation-Disclosures Critics
Are Either Malicious, Par:
tisan, or They Have
Misinformation.

Washington. September 2o.-Secre-
tary Bryan to-day, commenting upon
the announced termination Of his en-
gagements on the Chautauqua platform,
announced that he would continue to
lecture as long as he remained Sec
rotary OF State. whenever he felt there
was proper occasion and desire to
do so.
Mr.. Bryan Issued this statement:
This evening is the last Of the
The total income from ChautauQua
lectures this year IS n little over ST.
900. Tho net receipts after taking out
tho necessary expenses are something
ever $500
Only Seven Whole Days.
The number OF whole week days
which have been used for the lectures
is. according to my recollection, seven.
The remainder OF tho lectures have
been delivered at places near enough
to this city to leave In the afternoon
sometimes as late as sos o'clock.
II would not assume that the public
was interested in these details were
IL not for the fact that the represen-
tatives OF n few newspapers have re-
garded 1t as a matter OF great i'm
portance."
When Mr.. Bryan was asked If he
would lecture any more during his con-
nection with the State Department, he
replied:
II expect to lecture whenever doom
1t desirable or necessary to do 80, and
have not in the least altered the plans
which were made at the time T. as
sumed the duties OF the Office. The
criticism that has been directed against
my lecturing is no more bitter than
the criticism have undergone at other
times and for other things during my
connection with politics. r.-..sc.,-.ss
"A part of this criticism Is malicious
part of 1t Is partisan. and part Of
it Is based upon misinformation That
which Is malicious Will answer for It
self, that which Is partisan will be ac-
copied as such, that which Is based
upon misinformation will cease when
the critics are better informed.
No Objection to Criticism.
No man should enter public life IL
he objects to criticism, and he cannot
stay in public life IL he permits the
criticisms to turn him from doing what
he thinks is right He must decide his
duty for himself and is answerable
10 the public for any mistakes he
makes.
Il regard lecturing as an entirely
legitimate field I lectured before
was nominated for tho presidency; I
lectured between campaigns; I shall
continue to lecture. and I shall not
believe that, any person whose opin-
ion Is worth having will think tho less
or ME because L do So This closes the
lecture subject for the present"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
In sists Poor Mans
Food" Must Be Admit
ted Without Duty.
SIMMONS THINKS
REVENUE ASSURED
Critical Study of This Phase of
Bill Is Still Under Way in Con-
fercnce-Works of Art Are
Put on Free List-Con-
ferees Making Good
Progress.

Washington, September 2o.-Prest-
dent Wilson scored a signal victory
In tho House and Senate conference on
the tariff bill to-day, when the con-
ferees agreed to retain bananas on
the free list
Tho President has oontended all
along that bananas. tho poor mans
food should be admitted to the
United States duty free. Tho Senate
took an opposite view of the matter.
and placed a duty OF one-tenth OF !
cent per pound on the fruit.
Action Loses Big Revenue.
Senate Finance Committee. contendcd
that this tax would bring an annual
revenue OF nearly 100000. The levy
OF this tax was held permissible be-
cause banana growing was not an
American industry and was controlled
by trust.
All possible speed was made to-day
by the conferees. and a number OF
conflicting points were disposed OF.
Among these was the retention of
the House rate on lemons. the Senate
receding.
compromise was reached also on
currants
The countervailing du<y on potatoes
was retained.
Press cloth was put on the free
list. the Senate receding.
Revenue Producer. Says simmons.
critical study of the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill. to determine
whether 1t will produce enough
revenue for governmental needs. was
still under WY to-day. Reductions
" he q In mn inc
been opposed by the House conferces
on the ground that they would cut
the revenues beyond the margin or
safety.
Chairman Simmons. of the Sena 10
conferees. has announced that the bill
would amply meet the revenue needs
OF the nation. Some of the more i'm
portant disputes. however, are on ar
ticles on which House members fear a
reduction OF rates will mean too much
loss of revenue. There was little pros
pect. when the conference was re-
sumed to-day, that details of the bill
could be completed before the end OF
next week
Works of Art Free.
Supporters OF the demand for free
importation of works of art expressed
great satisfaction to-day over the de-
cision Of the conference committee TO
remove all restrictions against free
Importation. Under the present law,
pictures and like art objects must be
twenty ears old to come in free. The
House bill removed the restriction. but
the Senate increased its rigorous char
acter by placing the age limit at fifty
years.
Under the new agreement, all re-
strlctions will be removed. except that
discretionary power would be left with
the Secretary of the Treasury to deter
mine the value of importations as
works OF art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
FINAL CHAUTAUQUA LECTURES
Secretary of Stnte Bryan Enthusiasts
tfcnlly Received mt Warrenton.

Especial to The Tfmes-Dispatch.l
Warrenton. Va. September 20.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, Secretary of
State. addressed the first evening ses-
sion OF the Warrenton Cheutauqua to-
night. closing his engagements of
Chautauqua lectures for this season.
He was given the greatest public dem
onstration ever witnessed here. and his
audience possibly was tho largest ever
gathered in the history of this COM
munity.
The immenses tent OF the Chautauqua
Association was packed to Its utmost
capacity. with large crowd. reaching
far beyond the tent. His subject,
chosen by the audience from two Of
fered. was The Making OF a Man"
His lecture was enthusiastically re-
ceived. He was introduced by O. r,
Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby enter
tanned Mr.. Bryan while he was In War
renton.
Seated on the platform with tho SEQ
rotary OF State were: Senator'S Burton
and Newlnnds: G.. L. Fletcher, II. I.
Hutton. r. w Hilleary, J. D. Rich
ards. C. L. Tiffany, j. w. Strother, o,
T. Crosby. OF the local committee, and
I. a. Downey, OF the Chautauqua AS
ISOLATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
MAKE AZORES NEUTRAL
Propose to Entablish international Zone
on Opening OF Canal.

London. September 20.--A proposal
TO make the Azores Archipelago an in
ternational neutral zone is being con-
sidered by the United States. British
and German governments. according to
to-day's Manchester Guardian. The
proposal Is said TO be incidental to the
opening OF the Panama Canal. The
fact that German. linked States and
British companies have n joint cable
station on the islands, makes free ac-
cess to them OF the utmost import
ance.
IT Is proposed" says the Guardian.
that Joint treaty be arranged be-
tween Portugal and the other civilized
nations. by which a neutral interna-
tional zone shall be established and
strictly maintained In the archipelago.
II Is suggested that all vessels within
this zone be protected against attack
or seizure and allowed to receive pro-
visions and fuel"