davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

CHICAGO, April 3.-The public clamor following the recent "crime wave" resulted in the police making ex- traordinary efforts to adduce 'evi- dence" to convict Leo M. Frank, who is now sentenced to hang on April r for the murder of Mary Phagan, ac- cording to William J Burns, detective. Burns declared his investigation con- vinced him that Frank is not the sort of a man capable of making the at tack on the girl which is alleged to have proceeded the murder.
 Frank was superintendent of a pen
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
LA TOILETTE REVOLTS
Objects to Star Chamber Ratification
 of Appointment of Daniels
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl


 WASHINGTON. April 3.-Nine members of the Senate headed by La Toilette openly revolted against the proceedings behind closed doors to- night after an executive session in which the Senate, by vote of 36 to 27, confirmed the nomination of Win throp Daniels, of New Jersey, as member of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 La Toilette asserts he proposed to defy the rules of the Senate in the future. and discuss publicly legisla- tion not affecting foreign relations It was later announced that Senators Bristow, Cummins, Clapp, Kenyon, Norris, Jones and Gronna. Republi- cans, and Poindexter, Progressive, would maintain the same attitude.
 The revolt created sensation and there is much speculation as to the effect it will have upon future execu- tive sessions
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
'CHESTERURGES
 CONCERT AMONG |. THE REPUBLICS
Offers United Action in De- fense of Principles of America for AmericanS' and Monroe Doctrine En- fOrcement
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-A "con- cert of action" among American repub- lies in defense of the principle of America for the Americans" as a sub stitute for the manner in which the Monroe Doctrine is enforced today by the United States alone, was urged by Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester in a speech here today before the American Academy of Political and Social Science.
 Two distinct and far-reaching prin- ciples are laid down in the Monroe Doctrine" he said. "The first is the principle of self f-defense.' The second is that South American republics, which followed our lead in declaring their independence, should have our protection in maintaining this doctrine for themselves
 "The first principle is exiomatic and immutable, and all other considerations must give away to it. The second is amenable to changes or amendments that will bring it into accord with new conditions that arise. The question now is, therefore, do the same condi- tions prevail on the western continent today that existed at the time Presi- dent Monroe sent his message to con- gress in 1923?
 "We should remember that the South American republics were in their in fancy at the time the Monroe Doctrine was declared, and were struggling against great adds for liberly The United States proclaimed herself the protector of the western world as a matter of necessity. for without her aid
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Controversy Has Reached a Simmering Stage Pend ing Consideration of Bill and Some Proposed Com promises
REPUBLICANS ARE
 AGAINST WILSON
Democrats Say This Opposi- tion is Just What They Want as It Will Have Tendency to Solidify the Party
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH]


 WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Pan anna Canal tolls exemption contro- versy reached a simmering stage pending consideration of the repeal bill and the proposed compromises by the committee on interoceanic canals next week. Two salient points are emphasized in the undercurrent de- velopments: One is the concerted eff fort by the republican senators to unite against the Presidents repeal policy on the grounds of expediency. and the other is the reinforced deter imitation of administration leaders to yield to no compromise on the house bill providing for the flat repeal of toll exemption for American ships.
 Among the republican senators who are classified as doubtful with regard to their intentions concerning the re- peal, the general tendency is to line up against the President. Democrats who are championing the Presidents cause assert they welcome this move ment and are confident it will have the effect of solidifying the democrats bill authorizing the President to contract with American registered steamships and lines using the Pan ana Canal was introduced by Rep resentative Edmonds of Pennsylvania. Under the measure the tolls of Amer ican ships would be remitted for period of ten years, the amount Of such tolls to be payable out of the treasury every six months. American ships would be required to carry mails Proof would be required that these vessels were not railroad controlled. All agreements made with other parties, or lines including railroad lines" the bill provides, shall be ap- proved by the department of con- merce and all freight rates shall be posted with, subject to the revision by proper authorities
 These ships and lines are not to be prohibited from operating with all railroads of an equitable basis, but will be required to agree that in national emergencies they will be held at federal disposal and to agree to give preference to goods made and 1 produced in the United States. Tolls are to be charged against any part of cargoes not originating in the United States or originating in South Amer | ica, consigned to the United States. | While the Panama tolls exemption controversy has been overshadowing other legislation for several days. members of the Senate committee on interstate commerce continued work l in preparation of the antitrust bill which will be reported in the near future.
 Senator Newlands. chairman of the committee. said that the bill insofar as the salient features are concerned, | is practically complete.
 This embraces provisions for the establishment of an interstate trade commission section to prohibit inter locking directorates of competing concerns. one to prohibit certain forms of holding companies and to regulate others.
 There remains to be worked out" said Newlands, some supplemental features, members of the committee differing as to the adequacy of the Sherman act as it stands
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ID
 BE PROVIDED
County School Trustees Will Consider Problem at Second Annual Meeting to Be Held April IS in Phoe- nix Union High School

Arrangements for the institution q course in agriculture in the public schools of Phoenix and Maricopa coun- ty will be made April IS, when the Maricopa county school trustees Will hold their second annual meeting in the auditorium of the Phoenix Union High school Agriculture" will be the big subject of the meeting, and before the trustees adjourn, plans for a thorough preliminary instruction for the youngsters of the county will have been completed.
 For several months. parents through out the county have been active in the movement for agricultural education in the grammar schools. County Super intendent of Schools Higgins. while ap- preciating the value and necessity of such an education, was unable to pro- vide such a course because of lack of facilities.
 Passage by congress of the Lever bill for providing agricultural courses in public schools resulted in the approp- riation of $10,000 to the state of Ari- Zona for such work. Out of this fund, enough will be set aside to send a supervisor from the University of Ari zona to Phoenix to take charge of the agricultural department of the schools of Maricopa county.
 So that the trustees may learn fully how important a part the agricultural departments plays in the education of 4l, m i0or has arranged to have Professor A. M. McOmie of the University of Arizona here to deliver an address to the trus- tees in the morning. He will speak on "Agriculture'' in the public schools. Another big topic to be taken up by the trustees is the necessity of organiz- ing a central purchasing board through
 which all the public schools of the county could purchase supplies for the schools At present, school trustees in various sections of the county do their
 own individual buying. Agents for supplies canvass the county, and some of the stuff they sell it is said. is use 1 less.
 1 If all the supplies could be bought
 in large lots and distributed to the schools through this central committee 1 Marcopa county would save thous- ands ofdollars annually" said Superin- l tendent Higgins.
 Professor J. D. Loper. superintendent | of Phoenix schools will lead in the dis
 cussion on "School Supplies" George
 P Brown of Buckeye and O. S. Stap- 1 ley of Mesa; will also discuss the SUD- plies problem.
 1 The morning session of the annual meeting will be called at 10.9O o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Progresslves Have Stolen March On
 Calltoynla Dem0s
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3-If the democratic party hopes to run on anything like equal terms with the progressives in the state election next fall, it behooves it, in the opin- ion of Commissioner General of Im- migration Caminetti, to pick candi- dates for governor and lieutenant governor as early as possible. These ideas were contained in a letter to J. O. Davis, chairman of the demo- cratic state central committee. The progressiVes have stolen a march, Caminetti asserts, because Johnson is already campaigning for reelection, since the nomination is conceded to him.
 The democrats will commence their campaign when the progressives have practically completed their fight.
 The democratic committee will meet on April 14 in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
General Carranza and Hero of Torreon Fail to Hold ! Expected Tele gra phic Conference Over the Sit uation
HEAR OF REAR
 GUARD FIGHT
After Hysterical Outbursts That Greeted News of the Downfall of Torreon, Citi- zens of Juarez Take Good [, Rest
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 JUAREZ, Mexico, April 3.-General Carranza and General Villa failed to hold the expected telegraphlc conference tonight, and the public was left to await of ficial details or read the brief newspaper dispatches which were permitted to come through last night.
 It had been expected the victory at Torreon would be celebrated informally, but a deluge of rain and hail amounting almost to a cloud burst kept the people off the streets.
 There was no news gwen out concerning the pursuit of the fleeing federals save an early report that there had been a rear-guard en- gagement of minor import ance.
 After hysterical outbursts that greeted the news of the fall of Torreon last night, Juarez residents took calm and refreshing sleep after the fever or anxiety of last week Villa. probably resting himself, added nothing to the brief bulletin of victory, except to promise full details tonight.
 The greatest interest centers on det- mite information concerning the num- Der of federal prisoners taken by the rebels The streets today were almost deserted. While automobilists coming from the American side, were super ficially searched for weapons, the re- strictions requiring all to make de- tour around the home of Carranza were removed.
 General Villa left Torreon this after noon to take charge of the troops at San Pedro, where they are reported to have brought on an engagement with the federals who evacuated Torreon. This information was given officially and added the rebels were attempting an enveloping movement. It is said the battle is continuing tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Would LeQve MlMey0l
 Resources of Country

of the land office and George Otis Smith, directors of the geological sur
 yey, were the last witnesses, both en- dorsing the bill. Dr. Smith said while there was enough available in the mines of the country to last several thousand years, legislation was desirable to prevent monopoly Commissioner Tallman said in the oil fields of California there have been many dummy entries. patents for which are being held up. He urged, despite irregularities of the present locators, that the operators should be given some equitable relief and then put under a general leasing plan.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
BMyms Charges Police Too
 Jealous C0mvlctlMg FyaMk

cil factory in Atlanta. Ga. where the Phagan girl was found dead in the room of the plant. The detective said the murderer is now known beyond doubt and would not state whether Frank or another man was actually the slayer, although he intimated strongly he had found new evidence which would secure a new trial for the condemned man.
 Reports that Frank was a man of abnormal characteristics put public opinion strongly against him. according to Burns, who said the story would be made public in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
To Aid Velasco

LAREDO, April 3.-General Maas, with federal endorsements, was pro- ceeding to aid Velasco, at Hipolito last night, according to a dispatch. Moth ing further has been heard from him.
 Some Torreon Figures
 FL PASO, April 3.-Federal sympa- thizers claimed information to the eff feet that the federals who escaped from Torreon last night numbered $500. They estimated Velasco's forces at 5000 including dead. wounded and prisoners. The Huerta forces lost $500. The fed erals believe that Velasco will attempt to join the Monterey garrison said to number 4,0O0. General Gonzales, rebel leader operating in that section, is be- lieved to have a following of 5000.
 Not Averaging Madero
 PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Declar- ing the real object of the present revo-
 (CoptinI1od Op Paoa SiY)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
BARNES FILES
 SUIT FOR LIBEL

NEW YORK, April Civilian Barnes, chairman of the republi- can state central committee, an- nounced today he had filed a suit for libel against William Anderson, superintendent of the Anti Saloon league. He demands 5000 dam- ages for alleged injuries resulting from the publication of an open letter intended to- induce Barnes, by threats, to use his influence to favor a local option bill The measure was defeated by the leg islature
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
MRS. SlEGEl A WITNESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

BOSTON. April 3.-Mrs. Marie Vaughn Siegel, wife of Henry Siegel, will be witness before the grand jury on Tuesday when the investiga ton of the banking business former ly conducted by the Henry Siegel company begins. This announcement was made by District Attorney Pelle- tier. who said the witness would be questioned regarding the alleged con- Cealment of assets.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Glynn IntlmQteS
 RebWeue Coming
 FOy yFOuy GunNen
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

ALBANY, April 3.-Unless Cover nor Glynn changes his mind before April 13, a reprieve for the four gunmen under sentence to die that week will be granted then. If grant ed, the stay of execution will be until after the second trial of Charles H. Becker, a former New York police lieutenant, who with the gunmen. was found guilty of the murder of'Henry Rosenthal.
 District Attorney Whitman said he intends to retry Becker as soon as possible, but believed the case would he unable to be heard before from three to six months.
 The governor declines to discuss the case, but information that he favors a reprieve comes from an au- thoritative source. The father of Lefty Louie,'' Rosenberg today made personal plea to the governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
CREEKS ATTACK TOWNS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPAre

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1
 VIENNA, April 3.-Reports have been received from Avlona and Albany, that Greek irregular forces are fiercely attacking Koritsa and other towns on the Argyro, Castro and Koritsa line Koritsa is reported in flames and many persons are said to have been killed.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Government Denies

MEXICO CITY. April 3.-The gov ernment persisted tonight in denial that Torreon had fallen, characterizing the news as pure fabrication of the rebels Among the foreigners the news spread rapidly during the day and the opinion was expressed that the loss of Torreon is a blow from which Huertc will never recover, since it meant the annhilation of the best army he is able to muster.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
FEW DETAILS COME THROUGH FROM VILLA
 AND WONDER GROWS
TRACTION MEN
 ARE INDICTED

TERRE HAUTE, April B. Charges of larceny and burglary are charged in three indictments returned today against T. F. Grover manager of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Traction company, Edward Davis, auditor and Davis Masterson. Masterson is in jail under s25,000 bail on a charge of conspiracy against Felix Blanken- baker, special judge in the election frauds trials.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
WILL RETURN TO WORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 KANSAS CITY, April 3.-F'ive hun dred members of the Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Union, who struck at the Kansas City Bolt and Nut Com pany last Tuesday, will return to work on Monday under an agreement reached by the general manager of the company, John Williams of Pitts burg and the president of the union.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
WANT NATIONS SANCTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

LONDON, April 3.-Lord Roberts was elected president of the League of British Covenanters. Resolutions were adopted pledging the league to do all in their power to prevent the establishment of home rule in Ire land without the sanction of the na- tion, and the support of the people of Ulster in ''the gallant struggle to maintain constitutional rights
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Hearings on the Farriss bill which would open, through the leasing system the min eral resources on the public domain, were closed by the House Lands Com mittee which agreed to begin execu- tive consideration of the measure on Tuesday. The bill may be ready for a report to the House -one week later.
 President Wilson and Secretary Lane are interested in the bill and it was suggested today that rul may be invoked in the House to procure action on it at this session.
 Clay Tallman, commissioner general
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
JURY HAS DAVIDSON CASE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 WINCHESTER, Ky, April 3.-The case against Thomas Davidson. ac cused of complicity in the murder of former Sheriff Edward Callahan of Breathitt county, was given to the jury by Judge Benton tonight. A verdict is expected tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
TWO DROP DEAD
 WITNESSING FIGHT

WORCESTER, Mass, April B. Patrick Eggleton, aged seventy and Mrs. Dennis Arsenault, aged sixty dropped dead from fright, while witnessing a three cornered fight between chauffeur and bill post CTS.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

(Continued on Page Seven.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-13


So and improvements. Assessment
$3.50. Taxes and costs $5.45.
FIFTH WARD.
Rate Fl Ia Mills, Poll and Road Tax.
Cooper, r C-36.85 acres, part
of hf Of ne Or sec 33 tip range
IS, and improvements. Assessment
$185. Taxes and costs 1906.
Crawford, . "a acres In hr
Al tip range IS. Assessment SO.
Taxes and costs $4.65.
Dixon, J H-One-half Of 2 lots.
square 10 and IS. Assessment 800
Taxes and costs $1,000.
Jones, BurvellEParcel Of land in
hr 40 tp range IL, and Is tp S
range IL. Assessment 5000. Tax
es and costs 1910.
Kahl. David-12.28 acres, lot I
sec FL tp 5 range 10. Assessment
Taxes and costs $500.
Mizell, B B-45 acres Of land ne
OF Sc and part of NV Of sc sec 33
tip range Is. and improvements.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs
$9.45.
Magee, w and L-150 acres of
land ne or of sec "a tips range Is.
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
$$11.75.
Pierce, L P-154 acres of land,
NV Or sec II tp range IA. Assess
ment 1908. Taxes and costs $13.15.
Page. Heirs Of Andrews acres
in hr ~ tp range IL. Assessment
$40. Taxes and costs $4.O5.
Quave. Peter-20 acres Of land In
hr 40 tp range IS, Assessment
$40. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Red Bluff Lumber Company-8.S8
acres in hr 43 tp, range Is. AS
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$50.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-15

Gnooioerc lieeer ser hos Irmitrong
TO onttrent ieroige dileniiife 9ttao-
uougtber poo 28,50O Cons buer.
Elsie Stibe or erouu life 6eiIaa.
Iagtc; men oct fan lie mar Tom BELT.
% DC forblioer / buert 6aIo / eng.
Iano I'll 9ri9en er aigiort.
Snoen GaretS llo9ang oil Gng.
lano pocrIieere booe lire al iite eg.
ne GrcoNnorgtber iproige. iaaIeoes
at 0eu engelite 6IooOe omtrina 9pt.
aar oil pGre iorsget meo s 9rea0.
nougtber poa tiIioumeu ell aonrt
0pilion Cons. 5 2sbct al Iaret
1915 oil oertiI funne fonmie poer.
ligere otte Treaouougtber, og. bpi$
De TO fiIeriiife tages mco, ii.
vi minhre Sarteier bar enalonA
iiben arigerS 9e%gDnoelie iadet, el.
Ter bill I ben aller uGrmeite 5rem.
ito ina - inaa, burtige 6rpoiere, %
Observation-Disclosures INITIAL fdR MI
untage5 at uGre ca. SO.
6rnntrie hor mocr 9ugninI ire
Slogitibe paa $4,000 Cons, iom ton
oGre ipr0ige peo giUtaarstio. Ge5.
noeu itdar Ser lem Slogifi6e pon
Stobelen o. fire Slogifibe pon 3d.
900 Cons. iom er beuilQcOe % iful.
Dc paabcQuu0e9 &naren 1915. er ioa
riot uioc5 paabegpnot III. 01eo DC
I 2rbet al Dc iorite arigsmnaneoer
iGroiabp9qeoe llnocrpanoabaabc fan
Der nntoge$. at 6raufrig MI bar SO
llnocruau0sbdo6e.
6or SpiflanoS Gcofommenbe fan
man aon no ira, at Der uuio6elbdrt
ier arigen8 @egpubellc er lat tire
SIngitibe paa 10000 Cons / lie.
neite. st iieroe Sfib al ianme ~
pc oil flmne uGre iGroiAt peo IaretS
@%cgpnocIic. % Sfibe pao $4,000
Cons tan life pGre iProiqc isr CT
ao0t Stptfc bcni 1915. og oct fan
antageS, at alslen cr lagt Ill ct ire.
Die Sfib al iomnle Sppe.
en- m SIogtrpoier pna 2i,G00
Cons. err lat / Sieneite, Ell til fan
pette$ iUroig peo GaretS lloaaug.
Genne err pon $4,000 IONS, og CT
Ssiterifib til ocu, iom err m0er 9ps.
ming.
Ilt ioIt ton mon ontnge, at Den
tuife Sluooe peo NaretS llogong bill
uGre iorsoet mc0 6 Stibe pna til.
ianmen 100000 Cons.
Observation-Disclosures 9lutul err ca.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-15
Gpaliripnen 1914

or mn aiiluttei % piicr en- lonilct
6aneit al $4,000 Sac. Oct piier
iig, at 6anelten / oct norhlige Gar.
pan0 gaar iterft tilbagc, % oct or
&c me iyangitieIier ueo a~uitroIien
iom iaor bar boIot llobuttet oppe.
Get nor / 1913 | oct belle $4,000
So0. @rIttou0bpttet er ca. 80 Miili.
oncr Sroner moo SO Niiaioner aro.
rer / 1918. 6au9iuuobpttet / belle
Noroishauet har iaor pGrct iao
boorlilt. at ser neppe piI bIi nogen
SpalioEait Der / Sen nprmeiic
6rentib. SeIfabernc IGaaer op.
Get er iorrelteu 6elternc inooper ira
Nolonbct5 SpoipioS. lom euonu or
riaeIt. Ser er iaar tilpirfet 309,.
600 Sac 0palolie; omtring Airi.
foS SpoipioS or tiIpirfet $4,000
6ao MOB ca. 100000 flor. Get er
ncppe tTnftliat. at Ben norlfe SpaI.
iongit no0eniiube piI uoo ct i0o
bolt llbbptte Iom / 1913 mere. Ma-
pets &onae liggcr uuoer / 0cn tore
Srip, iom iereS moo 0eL o. oenS
initial er e%icnipnlig / aitagenoe.
Ger er / Den uorite NpalionaIt an.
brogt ell aapitol pna ca. 10 Wtilio'
ncr Sroner, % llobnttet / mnnJe
Selifaber er cnormt. Nperne SeuS.
berg, Snnoeijoro % SarOIf bentec
line tore Nigbommc ira ocnre Tlrfs
iornbeo. Afticu0bptter paa 80
40 Yrocent bar life ppret uogcr
S%icloerbco.
&pnIiongiteu oil NOT hol0e no /
Narr9fter. Gerom er life SOil;
men Ser fan NOT, noor en- Gio CT
aaaet, pda @ruuo al NualbeltanoenS
AitoQen, fomme magre Mar. Sou
iaar Sc IoretnQiomme NperS 6orrct.
niuQ3mUnb finoc paa anben 9eltlUi'
tiqelie, bpilfet pel life uli bliue uan'
lfelig citer Ell ari0, Iom trller an
ore Santcr al 9toroiietpiteruc meO
oelpi@ &0clpqgelie.