davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24

While the world lasts. the sun will
gold the mountain tips before 1t
shines upon the plain.-Bulwer.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
COUNCIL HEEDS PLEA OF IDLE
 MEN IN CITY
Phoenix This Morning Will Establish Free Employ ment Bureau in Effort to Better Conditions of Those Without Work

Heeding the appeal of two commit tees, one said to represent the un- employed of the city and the other claiming to have been named by the Phoenix Trades Council. asking that the city take some action toward giv- ing employment to idle men, the common council last evening adopted a resolution creating forthwith free municipal employment bureau and naming J. l.. Wolf as manager at | monthly salary of $S0 Quarters are to be provided for the new bureau in the City Hall building and it will be- come operative this morning.
 That there are at least 300 un- employed in Phoenix just now and that scores are headed this way from coast points. that no sooner does an unemployed man reach Phoenix than he is picked up by the police and given a "floater" and that the en- ployment bureaus often stand be- tween a penniless man and a situa- tion he would be glad to fill, were some of the charges made by unem- ployed WOrkingmen who were given the floor at the opening of the ses- sion of the common council.
 We come asking work. not char ity We are willing to work if we can but find employment We have found that all too often the lack of two dollars required by the employ ment bureau stands between us and a position we could and would fill if We could but be put in touch with the prospective employer" This is the way that j. E. Stoll who said he represented the unemployed, put it in his opening remarks. We are only asking chance to help ourselves, ; he said Unless this body can do something to help us we will be obliged to do something for ourselves and we will not assume the responsi- bility for what may happen unless we can secure work"
 Continuing he said
 Tt is the working man who has made possible the development of the great resources of this section. The handsome buildings in this city are | the products of the workingmen' hands. But it is too often the case that when such work is completed i and the wealthy man is ready to rear
 the benefit of our labor, he tells tho man who did the work that he wont
 need him any longer and that hi.
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
YOUTHFUL SLAYER
 GETS LONG TERM

MENTOS, France. March A. Marcel Redureau. aged l5. who last September killed seven per sons with an axe. was found guilty today and sentenced to twenty years in prison. Redureau was a vine cutter and during a quarrel with his employer, killed the man with one blow of an axe. Entering his employers house he slew his employers wife and servant, then his employers mother and three children. At the commencement of his trial on Tuesday. the boy sobbingly ad- mitted the charge against him. A committee of doctors reported the boy as apparently not in Il normal condition
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
Sends Commission to Fl Paso to Begin Investiga- tion at Once, Then In cludes Americans Disap- Dcarance
REPORT TO BE
 CONFIDENTIAL
First Gunboat Battle in the Revolution Gives Evi- dence That the Rebels Have Prize in Captured Vessel, Tampico
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIspArcHl

MORALES. March 4.-General Car rfsnza today ordered an investigation of the Bauch case by the same com mission sent to Fl Paso to look into the Benton death. This action was taken after the receipt of q report from General Villa regarding the dis appearance of Bauch.
 In Villas report he stated that Bauch had been jailed at Chihuahua on suspicion of being an agent of unfriendly interests villa said, how ever, the American had been released and that since then the state au- thorities have been unable to locate him. He promised continued efforts tG secure more information about his disappearance.
 The hope is expressed that Car ranza's order for the Benton com mission to investigate the Bauch case will be ample assurance to the Washington government of the good will of the Mexican insurgents to assist in the protection of foreigners in Mexico.
 It is explained that at the time the Benton commission had been ap- pointed, nothing had been heard from General Villa regarding the Bauch case which would warrant a special investigation, although Villa had been Instructed immedia tely to investigate and report upon the Americans dis appearance.
 \ n the death of Benton will be required of the commission. Assurances were given that the committeeman had in structiOns to report confidentially to Carranza the result of their findings. regardless of political or personal feeling.
 It is said CarranZa will leave for the east at once and for ten days will be out of communication be- tween Naco, Sonora. and Casas Crandes, Chihuahua. All persons who come from the territory held by the fcderals have been ordered excluded from Mexico.
 The first gunboat battle in the Mexican warfare ended at Topolo- bOmpo after a half hour of inef- fcctual firing between the rebel war ship Tampico and the federal gum boats Morelos and Guerrero, which steamed down from Guaymas for the attack. The Tampico's guns seemed to have longer range than those of the federal gunboats, and the latter drew away. No damage was done to either side.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
Commission at Fl Paso

FL PASO. March 1.-The Mexican commission to examine into the death of William Benton, appointed by Carranza. arrived here tonight to review the findings of the alleged courtmartial independently of the Anglo American commission, work of which has been retarded by the dip lcmatic technicalities The commis- sion expects to begin work tomorrow to. ascertain whether the arrest and conviction of Benton was according to due form of law and justice.
 Unless some flaw in the proceed - irgs is discovered. they do not expect to eXhume Benton's body. The new commission will act independently of the Anglo American commission, ac- cording to CarranZa's instructions. A detachment of federal troops is re- lorted to have occupied Casas Gran des unOpposed today.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
AnObeyatorOny Has To Pay Men
 And Dig Ub Coin
rAssoc1Arrn PRESS DESPATCH


 WALSENBURG. March 4.-"Under contract with the United Mine Workers. about all the mine operator has to do is to pay the miners what they ask. dig up the money to do it with and find market for what lit tie coal they produce"
 Thus did F. C. Bettis, operator of the Independent Royal Gorge mine summarize. his alleged experience un- der union conditions, before the con- gressional investigation committee.
 Bettis signed a contract with the union after the present strike was called and his men went back to work His rela with the United Mine Workers terminated, he declar- ed. when the miners went on the second strike because the company refused to re-employ a man laid off after being employed for temporary work Mr Bettis told the committee that during the short period in which his mine operated under contract. the pit committee" of the union con- stantly interferred in the dealings of tue cOlIlpdHN WllI llS elilploNtS, lO the detriment of the mine production and the discipline of the men. He declared that as result of this alleged interference, the miners actu- ally earned less under union condi- tions than they had under the open shop plan. On one occasion he swore, the union caused d mine to be shut down whole night because the union wanted it's members to at tend a meeting of the local organiza- tion
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
Wilson Against Any Exemption
 Of Tolls
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsrArcHl


 WASHINGTON. March 4.-Rcsolu- tions were adopted by both houses of congress providing tor a join, session tomorrow at 30 o'clock to near an address by the president urging the repeal of the provision Of the Panama Canal act eXempting American coastWise shipping from the payment of tolls.
 President Wilson's determination to urge this reversal of policy with re- gard to tolls by a personal appeal to congress, stimulated interest in the controversy today. Democrats who had intended to fight against the re- peal. planned to carry on their strug- gle with vigor. For several days it has been apparent that the president has been gaining converts to his de- cision that tolls exemption is in vio- lation of the Hay -Pauncefote treaty, which provides that the canal shail be for the use of all nations on a basis of equality.
 After the president has read his message, it will be referred to the house committee on interstate com merce, which will draft the legisla- tion to calry out his recommenda- tons. It is expected the committee will revive the bill introduced by Representative Sims, of Tennessee. and introduced at the last session, which would provide for flat repeal of toll exemption.
 Although some opposition to the hil will develop in the committee. il is assured of a favorable report. Many democrats, including Majority Leader Underwood. will oppose the repeal, but MT Underwood has an ncunced he will not attempt to or ganize an opposition. He intends to speak against it. however.
 From the democratic side in the senate the opposition will be directed by Senators O'Gorman, chairman of the committee on interoceanic canals, and Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon Supporters of the repeal have as sured the president that the bill will bass both houses.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
Women Fdil QS B0uMCeyS
 At British Labor Meet

sex. the women proved failures. and the men had to take over their duties. For nearly an hour fierce struggle ragged in the hall There were frequent free fights between men, while women grabbed one another by the hair. scratched faces and tore clothing. Windows were smashed and chairs broken. Eventually the police restored order.
 Macdonald got chance to finish his speech. The worst enemies to the wo- mems cause" he said. "are militants. of whose methods the people just had a striking illustration
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
"BiU SMlzey" Is Bet0ye
 House, Den0Mmces LalV

is before the house?'
 Bill Sulzer,' shouted the former governor, and he proceeded to say that unles the primary law is amended, the same ald bosses will control everything at the next election
 MT. Murphy did not permit his marionettes to pass a genuine bill, bee cause he knew it would put him out of business. This mighty hue, and cry about the reorganization of the Democratic party is farcical," said Sulzer.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

the Mexican situation less acute there are several aspects which it is now practically certain will occasion d spirited debate in the senate within d few days. It became known tonight, that facts and data. concerning the number of foreigners killed in Mexico since the armed revolution began, is being gathered for Senator Shively, ranking member of the foreign rela- tions committee, who is expected to present an official record about con- ditions in the southern republic.
 It is reported Senator Fall, of New Mexico, will open the debate with d speech outlining conditions in Mexico, and urging change of policy. Inci- dentally Senator Fall presented to the foreign relations committee, Pedro Del Vilar and Cecilio Ocon, representing Felix Diaz, who asked the moral sup port of the United States, to bring peace to Mexico through another revo- lution, headed by DiaZ. Members of the committee flatly stated the United States vii recognize no such movement.
 Vilar and Ocon severely arraigned Huerta as corrupt, CarranZa and Villa. as bandits, and argued that Felix Diaz had host of loyal MeXicans behind him, who would rush to his support to establish a real government in Mexico. They wanted to get the promise, il possible, from the American govern ment. that it would recognize him if a counter revolution were successful Several members of the committed characterized the proposition as pre- posterous.
 The reported murder Of two Amer
 (Continued on Page Flve)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

ALBANY, March 4.-"The state pri mary bill resembles a real direct primary bill about as much as jack rabbit re- sembles a jackass," shouted Assembly, man William Sulzer, in q speech before the legislature. denouncing the poli- tical machine" which controlled both houses of the legislature when he was governor. T denounce it here as a farce, and fraud"
 MT. Speaker" interjected another assemblyman, T arise to ask what bill
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
CARRANZA ORDERS
 PROBE OF CASES OF
 BENTON AND BAUCH
SIAMESE TWINS
 ARE SEPARATED

PARIS, March 4.-Madeline and Suzarno, the French "Siamese twins were separated by a sur gical operation of extreme deli cacy. The two were joined to- gether in the region of the stomach and it was found d portion of the intestines of Made line were within Suzano's abdo- men. A local anetshetic was used and the babies cried but little during the operation, which lasted fifteen minutes. Both seemed to stand the operation well, but the ultimate success is not known.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
TAssocTATrn PRESS DIspATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHT
 LONDON. March 4-Militant sui fragettes gave further proof today that their bitterest animosity is re- served for the labor party, the only political party that has espoused their cause As soon as J. Ramsay McDon aid, chairman of the labor party began speaking at labor rally, in Memorial Hall. suffragettes in all parts of the hall, aided by number of male sup porters started to howl him down.
 Women ushers had been engaged to men to attend to the masculine distur- bers but as "bouncers' for their own
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
ROBS POLICE STATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

EUGENE, Ore. March 4.-While committing a burglary in police sta tion. it is charged Policeman F. F. McCune was arrested The alleged haul" consisted of two bottles of prune brandy which had been confis- cated in a raid on an illicit still. A warrant was sworn out. charging Me Cune with burglary.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
Huerta's B;q Army

MEXICO CITY, March 4-Presi- cent Huerta reiterated he had an army of 250, 900, with which he is de- telmined to fight the rebels until they are exterminated or subiugated. It is announced that a virtually pro- hibitive export tax has been placed on cattle and hogs. which is calcu- lated to conserve the country's food supply.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
ARIZONA STOCK RANGES WORTH
 HALF MILLION
This is Yearly Revenue from
 Grazing That Could Be Gained by Government, According to Testimony Before House Committee
LAssoc1ArEn PRESS n1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Legisla- ton to increase the grazing privi- lcses of settlers in the west were ad- Nccated before the house comimttee on public lands by large delega- urst, of Arizona, and Albert F. Pot ter. in charge of grazing permits in the forestry service. who testified tnat under proper supervision the Tublic lands of Arizona alone would yield a net revenue of $400,000 a year from grazing fees for cattle and sheen.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
Special to The Republican,


 WASHINGTON. March 4 - The hearing will continue before the house public lands committee on the Kent grazing bill Yesterday the secretary of agriculture in a letter to ,he chairman of the committee ap- proved the hill with certain modifi cations which were acceptable to the stockmen. In the day session today \. F. Fielder, assistant forester, pre- scented convincing arguments for the measure.
 Dwight B. Heard, on behalf of the American National Livestock Asso citation, outlined the great general benefits of the measure, demonstrat ing that the same was a great na- tionaI conservation measure and would substitute beneficial use for
 (Continued on Page FiVe)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
Spirited Debate Cominu

WASHINGTON, March 4-Although Great Britain's reluctance to press the Benton case at this time has made
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

(Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

(Continued on Page Five.)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-14
Cook With Gas.

Today the public school children of
WatertOwD resumed their studies after
having enjoyed short vacation from
last Thursday.
Sheriff C. A. Vaughan of Jefferson was
in this city Wednesday.
Rev. n. C. Daniel spent Wednesday
at Waukesha.
C. E. Donovan Of Waterloo was caller
in the city tuesday.
Carl King of Marquette college, Mil
waukee, spent his Easter vacation here
at the home Of Ills parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward King.
Mrs. William Londre Of Fond du Lac
is visiting relatives here.
Edward BurOff was a business visitor
in Milwaukee Thursday.
Mrs Edward King has returned from
a visit in Milwaukee
Mrs. Fay Ellis and Miss Rose Hinkes
of Juneau spent Wednesday in this city.
Mrs. Ira Rood and daughter, Miss
Yeryl, of Waterloo visited in this city on
Wednesday.
Scholars in music, Clara
Meyer Otto. 107 Green street, phone 68x
3t-3 "a
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Klatt and chill
dren of Charles City, Iowa, are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Otto GrOsenick.
Miss Emily Gehrke las returned from
Waterloo, Iowa, where she spent the
past six weeks opening a set of books
for new five and ten cent store.
William Thiemke of Arpin visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmidt
Wednesday,.
Miss Catherine Dolan Of Milwaukee
was guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Laffey Wednesday.
Miss Kathleen Cuddy, who spent the
Easter vacation with Miss Helen Schultz
in this city, returned to LongwOod Ill.
to resume her studies at the Academy of
Our Lady.
Mrs. Catherine McManman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Baumann of Jefferson,
Miss Belle Smith and Mrs. James Hyland
of Madison, spent Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Wieman.
Miss Frieda WittchOw Of Stevens
Point spent the past week in the city.
Miss Bertha LipchOw Of Santa Monica,
Cal. is guest of her sister Mrs. A. R.
Zeitler.
Mrs. Donald Murray of Wausau spent
Easter with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Thorn, Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Young and family
have removed to Stevens Point where
MIR. Young will go into business.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-14
Chill ren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
6 q 8 . Fri q

Mrs. Julia Adele and daughter Miss
Margaret left Thursday for Plattyille to
visit the formers son and wife. Mrs.
Adele expects to be gone one month.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Degner of Milwaukee
were guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bre,
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ebert and fam
lily returned after a weeks visit In the
cream city.
Mrs. William Richards spent Thursday
and Friday at Fort Atkinson, being the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Jones.
The Leader is the best advertising
medium in Watertown and is growing
better every week.
Ben label of Burlington was visitor
in the city few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WOelffer were
callers in Lake Mills Friday.
George d. Bergman of GAINESVILLE
visited relatives here Friday and Satur-
day.
Be. Trueblood spent Sunday in Mad
isOn.
Miss Eleanor Smith of Chicago visited
with relatives here during Easter vaca-
ton.
Miss Erna NOwack of OcOnOmoWOc
spent Easter at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs George HiIgendOrf of
Argus, Indiana spent Easter at the for
mer's home here.
The Misses Emma and Dora Halliger
were Easter visitors in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Henry are parents
of boy baby born Saturday.
Frank Albrecht and j. R. Schmidt
opened an agency at 209 Market street
for the sale of electric lighting outfits
for farms.
Francis Denninger returned to Madi-
son after spending his Easter vacation
here.
Charles ellis has returned from a
weeks visit in Beloit, GAINESVILLE and FIT.
Atkinson.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-14
@=NNGN#-=
[sI3aESI;ss;'I||
* ZHuuli lKsTRgC noa BUaEAuVM0kW
S:s~% nt.psnno1hopisfcrs
Cost of Cure.

The Chinese, it is said, pay their ply.
sicians when they are we'll Pay stops
when they become sick. Fees are re,
sumed when the patient has recovered
This is generally pointed out as the ideal
arrangement between physicians and
patrons. Unfortunately Chinese physician
have, in the past, been wretchedly unfit
They have been medicine men,. Educa.
ton is bringing well trained medical
men" into China. Get that distinction
1t remains to be seen if the old system
will be maintained under the new order
Only then can results be compared with
results under our own system.
PROFESSIONALLY the principle Of EN-
plOying physician to keep one well is
correct. Big corporations employ law
yers to keep them out of court instead OF
to get them out. That is one of the
reasons why they get to be big.
There has recently been formed in this
country a Life Extension institute"
1t was formed primarily by life insurance
companies as abusiness proposition. The
institute will employ expert medical ex-
aminers throughout the country. Life
insurance companies will pay for free
examination of their policy holders.
THE method to be used Is very simple
and the same is applied to ordinary ma
chinery-inspection and repair, accord.
ing to one Of the organizers. By this
means it is expected to nip many ser
ious ailments in the bud. The insurance
companies expect to save more than the
operating cost by prolonging the lives
of their insured risks. The business is
not based on theory. 1t is not senti-
mental. 1t is an extension, on a wide
scale, of an experiment which proved
profitable on small scale.
One does not need to be an insurance
company to make profit on the idea. A
private individual can arrange with a
physician for periodic inspection and
for "oyerhauling" if necessary. Wise
automobiles insure against breakdowns
They avoid an ignOminious and costly
tow home by knowing that the engine
and running gears are sound before
they start
Life has commercial value. 1t has
sentimental value. Good health in the
home is luxury. Why not protect ii
instead of repairing it? A moth eaten
garment can seldom be completely re-
stored. It's doubtful if disease eaten
body ever is. It's good business" to
have the little troubles detected and re-
paired before they become big.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-14
CITY BRIEFLETS.

Mrs. Il. Muiberger AMI son vi ted at
TT. Atkinson few days last week.
Mrs. r. F. Scholl, Mrs. VIM. Christians
and Mrz. Dreder spent Tuesday in the
city.
Mrs. Deibel. Miss Isabel Grell, Mrs.
II. Shallert and daughter Linda spent
Thursday here.
Arnold RuetIer visited at Johnson
Creek Wednesday
Mrs. J. w. Burns Of Watertown was
an over Sunday visitor with Columbus
relatives.
Attorney II. L. Zeidler was in Water
town on professional business Monday.
Columbus Republican.
81 told YOU So" That is the way they
all talk that have gotten some bargains
Of the Central Trading Co.-Adv.
Mrs. John White left Thursday even
ing for an over Easter visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Everett Pearsall at Wa
tertown and Mrs II. r. Huebner at Be
loft.-WaterlOO Democrat.
Ex-Governor ScOfeld passed his seven
ty-secOnd birthday last week. He re-
sides at 0cOntO and he is still active
mentally and physically. Governor SEQ
field served through the war in the 18th
Pennsylvania regiment. He served as
governor of the state from 1896 to 1900.
W. FeldSChneider and Son VIII
ship live stock Thursday, April
10. Highest prices paid for calves.
Miss Helen Schultz returned to the
Academy Of Our Lady, LongwOod, Ill.
after spending the Easter vacation at
the home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
f. w. Schultz.
Mrs. Henry Fisher and sons returned
to their home in jefferson after short
visit at the home OF Nj. ami Mrs. G. F.
Otto.
Mrs. Wm. Feldschneider spent Thurs
day at Johnson Creek