davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANER

CARPETS CLEANED - Telephone 733 Electric Carpet Cleaners. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
HAND LAUNDRY

HOME HAND LAUNDRY, rough dry and ironing. Mrs. Hall, Prop. Phone 2268. 617 East Roosevelt St.
 10-p
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
Transfer and Storage

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE 122S-427. 26 S. 2ND AVE. OPP COURT HOUSE. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
AUTO TIME TABLE

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE Phoenix-Tempe- M esq Chandler
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

SANITARY hand laundry, rough dry 35 doz.; each bundle washed separately, ironing also. Phone 2S76 If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
DRESSM AKiNG
PASTURES FOR RENT

WANTED - Horses to pasture well water, shade. Chas. R. Barnes Grand Canal and Ave. IT. Phone l1SR3. n
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

Sec 102. Nothing in this ordinance or any section thereof shall be con- strued to prevent the actual farmer of any land within the State of Ari- zona, whether as owner or as lessee, from selling or disposing of the pro ducts of the soil produced by him or under his direction or supervision.
 Sec. 1O3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after thirty days from it's passage by the Commission and approval by the Mayor, ana shall be published as re- quired by the City Charter. PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, this 17th day of September 1914.
 APPROVED, this 17th day of Sep tember, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Mayor. Attest. FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
ICE CREAM

ICE CREAM
 rrSp~~~~~~~~~e~s>~~e~ ~e~~eers~~~~.N~~~s>~~s~ WONDERFULLY RICH. PURE VELVET ICE CREAM, order from us, use phone. Sanichas. Phone 697. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

RlNG 414 for reliable messenger service If
 FOR SALE-lnvestigate for this is good, lease and furniture of 16-room rooming house, full of roomers, finest location, $650. Phone 2161. If
 FOR RENT-Motion picture theater in first-class condition, fully equipped See o. o. Niestrath, Glendale, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
British Would Secure U. s.
Navy's Gun Fire Con-
troll System.
OFFICERS SEE LOSS
OF SEA POWER, TOO
Opposition Hopes for Change in
Senate Measure When II Gets
TO the House.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. June 9-In selling the bat
tleships Idaho and Mississippi 10 Greece.
as has been proposed by the Secretary
OF the Navy and authorized by the Sen
ate in an amendment to the naval ap-
preparation bill. the government or the
United States runs the risk Of disclosing
the secret OF what naval officers CONSIDER
a priceless possession Of the navy-the
system Of fire control which regulates
the firing OF the great guns.
This system has been secretly deVel-
oped, and is looked upon az probaoly
the best Of its kind in the world. 'ihe
Idaho and The Mississippi are equipped
with il. and unless some provision Is
made 70 the contrary the purchasers OF
the ships-in this instance the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company is acting
as agent for Greece-wlll undoubtedly
ask that the ships be delivered just as
they stand.
The danger Of the situation is that
turning over the two battleships TO Greece
with the fire control system left on ooafd
will mean the almost immediate posses
sion Of the American navy's secret by the
British navy. as Greece's naval anairs
are now in the hands OF British COM
mission headed by Nice-Adniral Kerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
BAND DECOYS
MOB FROM JAIL
Ruse of Leaders Prevents Serious
Trouble Among Westing-
house Strikers.

Pittsburgh, June "a crowd estimat-
ed at two thousand persons surrounded the
East Pittsburgh Jail late to-day. threat
ening to enter the building by force, but
what promised 10 be the first serious out
break Of the ten thousand employees Of the
Westinghouse interests in the Turtle
Creek Valley was averted by the cool
medicines OF the strike leaders.
When word was brought to strike head
quarters that the small Jail was threat
ened brass band was organized hastily.
and. led by the band. the crowd. including
many striking workmen. was marched
away from the Jail to Turtle Creek.
The trouble arose when crowd OF
pickets and onloollers closed in on wagon
being taken into the plant OF the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany. A special policeman arrested one
man and struck another man on the head
with mace. The strikers. threatening
the officer, followed him to the Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
DYNAhITER'S FATE
UP TO PRESIDENT
McReynolds Submits Recon-
mendations Opposing Glenn.
ency for Ryan, 1t Is Said.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 9.-The fate OF Frank
NJ Ryan, president OF the International
Association of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, and twenty-nine Of his associ-
ates. under sentence TO serve terms In the
federal penitentary at Fort Leavenworth
for their connection with the Los Angeles
dynamiting plot, now rests with the
President. the Attorney General having
submitted his recommendations TO the
Chief Executive to-day.
4 petition bearing moro than 10000 sig
natures and pleading for clemency for
the convicted men, was recently present.
ed to the President by their attorney, who
was accompanied to the White House by
several members of Congress who have
interested themselves in behalf Of the de-
PENDANTS 1t was referred to Attorney
General McReynolds for investigation and
report.
1t is understood that Mr.. McReynolds
is averse to extending any leniency to
Ryan and several OF the higher officials
who were convicted. but believes that
clemency can consistently be shown 10
some OF the minor officers and union men
facing the penitentiary the President.
il is expected, will announce his decision
soon. as the stay Of execution of the sem
tence expires the latter part OF the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
WILSON ADMITS
CLAYTON BILL FLAW
Exclusive Agencies Clause
Debatable, Says Presi-
dent in Letter.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago, June "a letter from Pres
ident Wilson, in which he admits GER
tain provision of the Clayton antitrust
bill is debata BILE, has been received by
ID. Il. Felt, president OF the Felt & Tar
rant Manufacturing Company. OF Chi
cago. Mr.. Felt was one of the four
delegates of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association who appeared before PresI-
dent Wilson on May 2S and argued
against the passage Of the Clayton bill.
President Wilson's letter says in part:
81 agree with you that the provision
in the Clayton bill with regard to eX-
elusive agencies is the most debatabie
part Of it, but / believe that we can
find a way Of dealing with that mat
ter which will be free from the objec-
tions you suggest. ! do not see that
there is any other part Of the bill which
could afford monopoly an advantage.
on the contrary, the rest OF the bill Is
built along the lines expressly laid
down In the Democratic platform
Members Of the association tonight
said the stand taken by the President
in his letter to Mr.. Felt is almost
directly contradictory TO statements by
him TO the visiting delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
COLOMBIA RATIFIES PACT
Congress in Bogota Approves
Treaty with U. S.

Bogota, Colombia, June ?.-The Coiom-
bian Congress in special session to-day
ratified the treaty with the United states
by which Colombia is to receive 5000
900 and certain concessions in the settle
ment Of the long standing dispute between
the two countries over Panama.
In both Senate and House the ratihca-
ton OF the treaty met with opposition
from a small minority composed OF anti
progressives and those fearful OF new
conditions which the treaty might bring
They proposed an amendment providing
for an increase in the money payment
and reserving for arbitration the claims
OF Colombia based on her rights In the
Panama Railroad and its contract pay
ments, which amounted 10 more than is
now offered by the United States"
Tho vote in the Senate was TO ! and
In tho House TO for the treaty. The
municipalities and commercial organiza-
tons throughout the country transmitted
resolutions to Congress In favor OF set
Element with the United States. whose
friendship. they pointed out. would be for
the best interests of Colombia and ~
future progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
FAIRBANKS FOR SUFFRAGE
Former Vice President Urges
Votes for Women.

New Harmony, Ind. June e.-Ihe pal
lot in the hands OF woman has not Deeh
n firebrand. but steadying. wholesome
influence" declared ex-Nice-President {.
W. Fairbanks, the principal speaker TO-
night on the woman's day programme OIL
the centennial celebration being held mere
"Bv what divine patent do men mo-
nopolize political power"' Mr. FAIRBANKS
continued. "The right Of women to vote
has been conferred. in many states 'he
experiment has not proved disastrous
There were prophets of evil when II was
attempted. but the rafters OF the repuphc
have not fallen. Chaos has not come oh
the contrary, orderly progress has oeeh
maintained.
eve should heed past experience, aNoiu-
ing the errors committed in our lfnfla-
turitv. No thoughtful person falls 10 re-
alize that we shall need the combined
wisdom Of both men and women in meet
ing the many problems which shall con-
front us from time to time in our social
and political affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
STATE AROUSED BY
WINTER DROWNING
Officials Order New Autopsy on
the Body of Pretty
StenOgrapher.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Baltimore, June 9.-The States Attorney
Of Anne Arundel County is determined to
go to the bottom of the mystery surround
ing the disappearance and death Of Miss
Ella Winter, the pretty stenographer
whose body was found early yesterday
morning in Curtis Creek. The Baltimore
city police and detectives will aid in the
investigation, Cor the girls home was In
this city.
BY reques. of the county States Attor-
ney the girls body was placed in a vault
in Greenmount Cemetery this evening.
after the funeral services at the home Of
her parents, in East Preston ct. Police
Surgeon Horton, who made the autopsy
yesterday, will have to make another,
and, 1t Is understood, a more rigid one
Dissatisfaction with the verdict OF the
coroner's Jury last night has caused the
investigation and the States Attorneys
decision to have another autopsy made.
In his first examination Dr. Horton did
not open the lungs to ascertain whether
there was any water in them, saying that
because he did not find any evidence OF
violence he took it for granted that the
young woman had been drowned. Men,
bers Of Miss Winters family declared to-
day that they would ask for a further
investigation OF the circumstances sur
rounding her death.
Miss Winter was last seen by d. Mere
dith Reese, jr., a we'll known clubmaD,
who owns houseboat and launch he
has been keeping in Curtis Creek ana
with whom the girl had an appointment
at landing near Floods Park on Thurs
day night. After short ride in his motor
boat, Miss Winter according to his state
ment, left him at the landing, and he
went hack TO his houseboat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
THREE IN LINE
FOR FRENCH POST
Wilson's Choice for Ambassador
Either Marye, Wallace
or Sharp.
from The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. June 9.-The choice Of an
Ambassador to France. which has been
held in allegiance by the President in the
hope that William +. McCombs would
accept the appointment. will probably be
announced in few days. BY the process
Of elimination the possibilities have mar
rowed down to three nen-George 7.
Marye, Of California; Hugh Wallace, OF
Tacoma, and Representative W. g. Sharp,
Of Ohio.
Az the President purposed to give Mr..
Sharp the Ambassadorship to st. Peters
burg and was prevented by the latter's
vote for the abrogation of the Russian
treaty, which made him persona non
grata to Russia, members of the Ohio
delegation are confident that he will be
named for France.
Members OF the California delegation
are hardly less confident that Mr.. Marye,
Of San Francisco, will be named. Ac-
cording to Democratic members from
California, Mr.. Marye not only has their
Endorsement, but also that OF the Repub-
lican Senators and several Senator'S from
other Western states. Mr.. Marye Is a
retired capitalist and was formerly d.
rector OF the University Of California.
"Mr. Merye has the unanimous indorse-
ment OF our delegation. without regard TO
party lines" said Representative Raker,
land his claims are also being advanced
by Senator'S ard House members from
other Western states. We believe he has
good prospects OF receiving the appoint
ment 70 Paris"
Hugh Wallace also has strong backing
and ranks high as a worker in the Demo-
cratic fold. He enjoys an independent
fortune and spends much OF his time in
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
NEW YORKER CUTS
THROAT ON TRAIN
Lawrence H. Heilbroner Dying q
Nebraska from Self.ln.
flicted Wound. *
fBy telegraph TO The Tribune


Lincoln, Neb.. June s.-Lawrencs Il
Heilbroner. OF New York. travelling SALE
man for the Kaye & Einstein Fur Com
panay, OF New York. tried TO commit SUI
eide in his berth on a Burlington tra1
early this morning by cutting his thros-
his life is despaired Of He was taKea
from the train at Lincoln. and Is 10
hospital here.
Heilbroner was incoherent when founs
and could not talk. Later he said he w
a victim of nervous prostration and W
returning from California. a letter ron
his brother. A. Heilbroner, OF New fofH
was in his pocket.
I. II. Heinbroner lives AZ NS West N1
st., and is vice-president OF tho Kaye
Finstein company. Relatives declared az
night that "1t was none Of the public
business" what his motives for suie'''
might be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
CROPS ABOVE THE AVERAGE
Principal Loss This Season
Likely To Be in Cotton.

Washington. June 9-Ths composite
condition of many important crops In the
United States on June was about ~
per cent above the ten-year average Tor
that date, the Department OF Agriculture
announced to-day. Last year tho juno i
condition was IL per cent below. The
most promising crop this year was win
ter wheat. with a condition Of n7 per
cent above it's ten-year average, while
cotton stood at tho bottom OF the list.
with rs per cent below.
The condition OF other crops on June 1.
expressed In percentage Of their ten-year
averages vas Apples. 1ios: alftlfa, 1896;
sugar beets. 1868; barley, 10G; hemp, 1913:
pears, 1N.7; rye. 1913; peaches, I64.2; rasp-
berries. 1887: cantaloupes. 1895; spring
wheat, 1902; lima beans. 1917; hay (ai0,
1915: oats. IN, hlackbsrries, -60.5: pasture.
e9S; onions. $50; cabbages. T.5: water
melons. $50; sugar cane. % s.; clover. IS:
Corn, potatoes. tobacco. fax and rice were
not included in the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

believe that the scheme will be used by
little navy" men 10 block the building
rrogramme. The whole scheme Is to sell
the two battleships and use the proceeds
81. 721. 762-for the construction OF ne"
Dreadnoueht. IL is believed that the ut
tie navy" adherents will he able TO cut
down the building programme TO one bat
tleship instead or providing for two, az
the navy desires. pointing out. with some
logic, that the navy is getting two sh'ps
in any event: or. IL two ships are author-
Ted. the little navy" folk will insist on
only one next year.
Loss Of Sea Strength.
n the first programme is followed II
will mean that the navy will obtain ON!
two new Dreadnoughts while losing 'he
Idaho and the Mississippi, which means
no gain at all but positive loss III sc"
strength. II two battleships are author
lied this year and ONLY one next !e"
there will still he loss, as the nav
wants two dreadnoughts this year anu
two next year.
are OF the re-Dreadnought era Out are
still splendid vessels Of their type ne
three OF them cost 81. 90G.66s Either 'hese
ships or those of the Alabama class 'ou''
be disposed OF far more readily than the
Idaho and the Mississippi, in the OPINION
Of some Of the experts. The Alabama Vie
Illinois and the Wisconsin couio oe so'O
for sl4oll, 12S which is s2,cocW more VIC"
the proposed cost TO Greece OF the i""io
and the Mississippi but would give "0'
three ships instead of two
The Newport News Ship6uiIoihs oo'''-
pany Is 10 construct the vessel "hich "''
United States will build with the pro,
ceeds of the sale, and the Bethlehem steer
Company. also the agent Of Greece Is III
terested In selling armor plate as well as
finding a market for projectiies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
House Leaders Decide to
Force a Vote on Hob
son Resolution.
WILSON REPORTED
BEHIND THE MOVE
Rank and File of Party Alarmed
at Having to Go on Record
Before Election.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June 9-F'oreshadowin
vote on the dreaded prohibition issue at
this session of Congress. Representative
Cantrill, member OF tho Rules COM
mittee, introduced to-day, with tho ~
prevail Of House leaders, resolution
making privileged the Hohson resoluu'h
providing for a constitutional amehuihe"'
to bring about nationwide prohioi'io"'
The Rules Committee will meet to-nlol-
row. and there is a general understanding
that IL will make the resolution a pl1NI
legged matter. The prospect fills WIN
alarm the rank and file Of the House
There are reliable reports that freSi'e"'
Wilson has had hand IN forcing con
sideration OF the Hobson resolution nj
this time. II is regarded as slShilcan'
that the Hobson resolution. presumed W
be a dead issue for the present was re-
vived to-day. when II became known 'h"'
Mr. Underwood. the majority Ieaue''
wants a vote this session.
The demand for action in the House
did not come from prohibition sources
according to Mr. Hobson, whose resoiu-
tion prohibits the manufacture, lmport"-
ton or expectation "for sale OF lhloAi-
eating liquors Mr.. Hobson asserts thdt
tho real friends of his resolution do not
care for vote at this time, douotihs
the ability TO muster the requisite Two
thirds majority. Nevertheless, the ways
are creased for the report OF the spcci"i
rule and an additional woe has oeeh
added 70 the lot of the House Democracy
Trouble Enough Without It.
What do they want 10 do, put me
marty out of business entirely asked Il
nracticaI Democrat when Informed OF me
nrohibition cloud hanging over the Dem
ocratic camp. lie added that the parry
had enough 10 worry about IN the tari"'
trust reform. canal tolls and economy
without seeking additional troubles.
Mr. Underwood and Mr.. Hobson. VINO
have been political enemies FOR some tIih''
held a conference to-day Chairman
Henry consulted various members OF the
Rules Committee. and the Cantrill reso-
lution was offered just before adjourn
ment
T., WAS said bv a member OF the House
that the administration did not deem II
wise 10 dodge vote on the Hobson reso-
tuition. According to report, Postmaster
General Burleson has given TO influential
members the suggestion, supposedly
emanating from the White House, that
the prohibition Issue should be sduareiy
met. The prevailing Democratic view IS
that prohibition is a local or state issue
and that the national government Is not
called upon TO encroach on state rights to
the extent OF proposing nationwide pro-
hibiticn.
Prospects are against favorable action
on the Hobson plan. The average mem
Der however, has earnestly hoped that
there would be no vote on this ticklish
subject in advance Of the fall campaign,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Want Sale Prevented.

Naval officers want 10 prevent the sale
Of the ships as they stand. There is also
growing opposition 10 selling these par
ticular ships, and il is believed that the
amendment authorizing the President TO
make the sale will be altered when IT
reaches the House.
Certain members OF the House Naval
Committee have noted the danger that
threatens in regard TO the fire control,
and also say that IT would be far
better. in the interests OF the feet, 10
sell other ships than the Idaho and the
Mississippi. which are still available for
battle uses. while there are many vessels
which would meet Greece's requirements
perfectly which are no longer OF much
use to the American navy.
Naval officers see in the proposed sale
Of the two ships still another peril. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

and the report that the measure 10 TO be
forced on the attention or tho House
caused general CONSERVATION.
.lr. UIobson. who viii not oppose VOTE
but who does not desire to be put in the
attitude Of seeking II. said:
There are adequate reasons why the
real friends Of the resolution do not want
II voted on at this session In the nrst pace
tho measure II self IS not complete. There
ara few changes thot should be made In
order that certain difficulties In the pres
emf form may be cleared away
"In addition. scores of members nave
come to me and said they did not be
lieve the issue should be forced now. out
Of real consideration for tho success OF
the cause or prohibition. ] was assured
that political embarrassments on the eve
Of the forthcoming Congressional cleo
tons might rob the prohibition ranks OF
soma OF those inclined to join us.
"The conclusion has been forced upon
~. that the attempt TO bring out n special
ruIe 70 procure an early test OF strength
is designed rs a coup OF the liquor inter
osts. launched only after the representa-
tives OF the liquor interests In congress-
had assured themselves that two-thlrds
~ the House would not vote for the
amendment"
Wichita, Kan. Juno As party we
do not oppose the national constitutional
amendment introduced by X. J.. Hooson
20 prohibt the manufacture OF liquor, but
we do believe 1t is not the final nor the
fundamental step in the prohibition move
ment," declared Howard r. Kershner at
a state conference OF Prohibitionists to-
day. Mr. Kershner is chairman OF the
state central committee of the party.
The amendment itself" he continued
would not mean prohibition. II it should
become a law IL would necessitate statu-
tory laws TO enforce it. and you cannot
get laws without party support"
The Prohibtionists decided to nominate
men for Congress in six Of the eight Kan
sas districts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

IKE CnlS since ne DaQo ner SOOQ-nlSnI.
The nurse says he will never recog-.
niZe one of us again.
Poor child! With her arms around
my neck she sobbed convulsively. 81
did not know it would be like this"
No one ever thinks that Death
would be like this" when it comes.
We're supposed to be reasoning be-
ings, but we put the awful, inevitable
things of life out of our ken as a
child throws away top that is too
heavy for it's small hands.
Mollie and 1 stood by the foot of
the bed. Mary was helping the
nurse make the final arrangements.
Again Mollie asked as we watched
Dads breathing grow shorter and
shorter: do you think had better
call Mother She would never for
give us if father regained conscious
ness and she was not here"
thought of the absence of the two
men who should be there and said:
''Mollie, l am afraid Mother would
never forgive Jack and Dick is she
knew that her sons were not here.
Perhaps if we wait awhile we need
never tell her that they were absent
from their fathers deathbed."
Mollie's eyes blazed through her
tears. Think of it! You and Mary,
who have no near relationship to Dad,
are here ministering to him in his last
great hours, and the men-his sons
who should be with him-are prob
ably, in their own vernacular, paint
ing the town I'll never forgive
them-neverp' Mollie stopped speak
ing and bent forward with a little
pride that strangled in her throat.
Dad, dad" she called.
Mary came forward quickly and
we caught her in our arms as the
nurse drew the sheet up over the face
that had already lost the questioning
look of earth and taken on the look
that passeth all understanding.