davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
SCHMIDT CASE
 LIKELY ID GO
 TO JURY TODAY
lRepublican A. p. Leased wireI


 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-Attorneys
 Nathan C. Coghlan and Job Hartman
 occupied the entire session of court to-
 day with their pleas to the jury to
 save Mathew A. Schmidt from convic-
 tion on the charge of murder, which
 grew out of the Los Angeles Times
 explosion october l. 1910. Coehlan
 was in the midst of his argument when court adjourned late in the afternoon and will complete his address tomor- row morning.
 From present indications, Thomas Lee WoOlVinc. district attorney, and tie last attorney to address the jury, will end his argument sometime to- morrow afternoon and the case will be given to the jury shortly afterward. Both Coghlan and Hartman com mented at length in their arguments on the fact that attorneys for the prosecution did not cross examine Schmidt when he was on the witness stand We threw the door wide open and they were afraic," was the dec ! laration of both speakers.
 Coghlan referred to J. B. McNamara. who confessed tc placing the dyna- mite under the Times building and who was sentenced to life term in San Quentin penitentiary as conse- quence declaring that if he did place the bomb according to his confession, that "he never intended one life should be lost He spoke of the charge made by the prosecution that McNa- mara's crime was part of a giganti :; conspiracy. with scores of explosions in the east, "in which not one life was lost"
 "I stake my professional reputation" continued Coghlan, Ion the statement | that if that man in the peniteniary was guilty of any crime, it was not that of murder, but that of man slaughter"
 Tn closing his address, Hartman ar gued that it had not been proved that the Times building was blown up by so per cent dynamite. He ihterpret ed the testimony of William MulhOlland and Frank Garbutt, experts for the prosecution on explosives, to show that | it probably was gas which destroyed the building, although both witnesses expressed their positive belief that the disaster was caused by dynamite. Hartman declared it to be his belief that the bombs which witnesses tes- tified were found at the homes of Felix J. Zeehandelaar secretary of tho Merchants and Manufacturers asso- citation, and Harrison Gray Otis owne. of the Times, the same day the Times building was blown up, were plants" placed tEere, he contended, to bolster up a dynamite theory.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
GAY TENTATIVE
 PEACE PLAN BE SUBMI TED SOON
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


 STOCKHOLM, Dec. 29.-(Via Lon don, Dec. 30)-It has been definitely decided by members of the Ford ex- petition that as soon as possible ten tative peace plans will be drawn up and submitted to the warning nations Men versed in international law will be employed for guidance on technical points.
 Should the first effort of the peace mission be rejected or ignored by the nations the plans will be modified and repeatedly offered until persist ence attracts attention.
 Tn announcing the plan. Louis LOch- ner, secretary of the expedition, said: Three reasons actuate the mem bers in appealing directly to the bel ligereLts. These are:
 First, confidential information has been obtained by us that some of the belligorents are ready for peace. all though they are unwilling to admit it; nor can l state at this time which na- tions I have reference to.
 Second, certain neutral nations are most anxious for joint action.
 Third such joint action would be welcomed by belIigerents of both sides. We confess that the members of the expedition are not competent to draw up a peace proposal because of mex perience. We represent merely the peace loving civilians of the world. Therefore, it has been decided to eln- ploy, regardless of expense, the most capable experts in international law to draw up tentative peace proposals on lines most likely to be agreeable to all concerned.
 MT Ford is thoroughly informed of this purpose and agrees. It will be some weeks before active steps are taken but it will be necessary first that We reach The Hague and decide upon small number of delegates from each neutral nation. We shall arrive at Copenhagen on Friday and will be joined there by the Norwegian. Swedish and Danish delegates A week later We will arrive at The Hague and there hope to be joined promptly by the Dutch, Spanish and Swiss delegates. After the delegates from each country have been selected a permanent board will be formed, the experts will be called in and the work will begin"
 Edward WavrinskH, liberal member of the senate addressing the expedi- ton, said the peace movement would be most welcome in Europe. He urged the members to continue their efforts
 Arrive from Stockholm
 COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Dec. 29 --(Via London) Madame Rosika
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
UPRIS|NGS AGAINST YUAN SHI KA|
 NOT YET CONSIDERED SERIOUS

an adeqFate force to cooperate with the troops of the adjoining provinces which arc already on the way to the scene of disorder for it's immediate suppression. The central government had the situation well in hand and feels confident that order soon will be restored
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Open rebellion followed by wholesale deser- tiOn from the imperial guards, is said to have resulted from Yuan Shi Kai's order directing a movement of troops against the revolutiOnists in the prov ince of Yunnan. according to cable ad- vices received here today by the Chinese Republic Association
 Troops from all sections, according to this information were Hooking to the support of the Yunnan garrison.
 It was announced by the Chinese Republic Association that $1O,OOO had been subscribed toward the revolution by Chinese residents in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
GENTLEMEN WILL FLOCK SOUTH
 TO B|G Il PASO CONFERENCE

Schwimmer, Madame Alma Malmberg, Lieutenant Governor Andrew J. Bethea of South Carolina, Herman Bernstein of New York and Ellis O. Jones, sec etary of the official staff of the Henry Ford Peace Expedition. arrived here today from Stockholm. The others of the Ford party will reach here on Friday.
 Lieutenant Governor Bethea, who was ill in Stockholm. is in good health again, but has decided not to con tinue with the party and will leave for the United States in a few days
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND. o. Dec. 29.-CIeve- land and vicinity had partially recov- cred tonight from the worst blizzard of the winter, although in the city one or two street car lines were still blocked. Service on all lines was behind sched- ule, as was the case with most of the railroads entering the city. The heavy fall Of snow has completely isolated some of the outlying suburbs, particu- larly east of the city. The sleet, which preceded the snowstorm, did much damage to telegraph and telephone wires
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-American Minister Reinsch, at Peking, cabled the state department today that recent uprisings against Yuan Shi Kai and the return to monarchial government in China were not credited at the present time as constituting a serious political situation in that country
 Tonight the Chinese minister issued the following statement:
 The latest information from Picking shows the disturbance in the south westernmost corner of China, as re- ported, is confined to a portion of the province of Yunnan. and no other province is affected in the outbreak. There is no foundation for the reports which have lately appeared in the press that the disturbances had spread to several provinces. Except the dis affected portion in Yunnan, peace and order prevail
 The Picking authorities have sent
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
PLAN HIGH SPEED MOTORBOATS
 FUR SUBMARINE DESTROYERS

the Motor Boat club of America and active in the affairs of western mo- toTbOat organiza tions. said tonight he considered a mOtOrboat submarine de stroyer wholly practicable and that even a greater speed than 4 miles an hour could be made by such craft. MT. Pugh is the owner of the Dis turber ", an 1.SOO horsepower hydro plane. reputed to be the fastest craft of it's kind ever built.
 Such a boat" said NIr Pugh. is feasible in every respect. The plans. as I understand them. contemplate displacement boats. I am having built one of these craft which is So feet long. which will have a speed of fifty miles an hour. and test will be made of the boat in the spring. These boats can be made to operate at so miles an hour. and I believe it will not be long until such craft are in service as part of the naval equip ment."
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
Elaborate Program Being Arranged for Annual Convention of American National Livestock Asso- citation In January

The annual convention of the Amer ican National Live Stock Association will be held in Fl Paso, Texas. January 25, 26 and 27, 1916 and the officers and members of the executive committee of that organization are looking for the largest attendance in the history of annual convention of the big national live stock association.
 Mild Weather Will Attract This is the first time this conven- tion has ever been held so far south and it is believed that the prospect of 9 week or ten days of the mild weather which prevails in the Texas cities dur ing the winter months. will cause many cattlemen and their families who live in the mort northern and therefore colder states. to take advantage of the low rates offered by the railroads to visit the city.
 Elaborate Program Fl Paso cattlemen are preparing an elaborate program for the entertain ment of their visitors during the week of the convention. It comprises ban quets, balls. afternoons at the Juarez races, bull fights automobile rides, military drills at Fort Bliss open air barbecues. at Dr. c. C. Youngs Karakul sheep ranch at Belen-in short there will not be an idle minute from the time the delegates to the convention arrive until they leave the city at it's close
 Fl Paso has entertained within the very recent past. the annual cOnven- tiOn of the Texas Cattle Growers Asso- citation and the Panhandle Southwest Stockmen's Association and is very fla miliar with the methods to be followed in the entertaining of cattlemen. Be- sides. it lies in the center of the great est cattle raising area in the world and includes in it's population many of the leading cattle breeders, not only in the United States but in Mexico.
 Secretary Opens Fl Paso Office
 T. W. Tomlinson of Denver, Colorado secretary of the association, has estab- lished convention headquarters tempo rarily, in the chamber of commerce building in Fl Paso and until the close of the convention. will direct opera, tions, looking toward attendance of delegates and arranging for their com forts, from that city. In this he is being given every assistance by the officers and directors of the Fl Paso chamber of commerce as well as by the publicity department of that or ganization.
 Invitations have been sent to nearly 10000 cattlemen, members of the na- tional association, as well as state and local organizations throughout the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
EASTERN AND CENTRAL STATES
 IN GRASP IF WINTER STORMS

poles and wires, and a blanket of snow averaging ten inches in depth. Heavy rains which preceded the sleet and snow caused the ohio river to swell and spread considerable apprehension among the towns on it's banks. Cairo tonight was completely cut off from the south insofar as wire communica- tion is concerned
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
Throughout Ohio

and telephone companies suffered heavy damage from snow and sleet which fell almost continuously throughout Ohio last night and today. Hundreds of telegraph and telephone poles were down tonight and many towns were practically cut off from the outside world
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30

be fostered by the government in peace times. insuring an adequate and con tinuoUs supply of guns and shells in time of war.
 The most vital thing, it is claimed. is to obtain the names of 4Oo,OOO men who are obligated to turn to the colors at call to supply them with necessary arms. equipment. Organiza- tion and mobilization instructions and to give them rudimentary military training. If this were accomplished experts say, and if officers and non- commissioned officers assigned. a great stride would have been taken. a short circuit to the formation of volunteer army in time of need that would save months of delay if it aC- complished nothing more
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Plans for two types of motorboat submarine de- stroyers, designed to have a speed of at least 41 miles an hour. have been submitted to the navy depart ment. Models will be constructec ar once at the navy department here and tested to determine whether the engines the designers propose to in- stall will develop power for the re- quired high speed.
 The boats are primarily intended to be carried aboard capital ships. two to a battleship or cruiser. and to form an inner protective screen against submarines when a fleet or squadron is at anchor or is cruising slowly on station at sea.
 Says Craft Practicable
 CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-James A. Pugh
 a z
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
CAUGHT STEALING WOOD

CAUGHT STEALING WOOD - Frank Meade thought he could get rich quick by removing entire wagon loads of wood from the yards of the Phoenix Wood and Coal company. He chose the hours between sundown and sunup for his operations. Policeman Thurman discovered Meade at work early this morning after the man had his wagon more that half loaded. He placed him under arrest and he will be charged with larceny before City Magistrate Mcbride in police court this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
DUTCH TRAWLER MINED

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 2S, via London, Dec. 29.-The Dutch trawler Erin has foundered in consequence of an explo- sion of a mine which was caught in her nets. Three of the crew were killed Eight others, of whom three are wounded, have been landed at Ymui-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30

REPUBLICANS BIG SUBSCRIP- TION BARGAIN OFFER. good only once each year, $500 for full year. Sunday and daily. The only news parer in Arizona getting the FULL. Associated Press by wire.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
On the Mississippi

CAIRO. H., Dec PA snow and sleet storm carried by a high wind. came up the Mississippi river valley today and turning abruptly where the Ohio river flows into the Mississippi followed the Ohio river valley to the Great Lakes and the Atlantic coast.
 The course of the storm is filtered
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30

country and from responses received thereto, it is confidentially expected that fully 60 per cent of the invitations will be accepted.
 Sheep Men are Invited
 While the convention will be pri- marily of and for cattlemen, the grow CTS of sheep will not be neglected. Ar engagements are being made to bring to Fl Paso at the time of the cattle
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30

Says Craft Practicable CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-James A. Pugh. member of the board of directors of
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
For Rent-Apartments

FOR RENT-An elegant. mahogany
furnished apartment, six rooms, 8 bed
rooms and sleeping porch, exclusive
district of Los Angeles, $65 per month
for summer months garage; no child
rem. Address Box 1881 care Republi-
can. DIP
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Auctions
AUCTION

AUCTION
At Biehls Auction House, A. West
jefferson st. Saturday May -. at 80
T. NJ VIII sell a lot of fine furniture
10 every description, another consign-
ment &c new ostrich feathers made in
Ia fiumes. bands, stickups, boas. etc.
tents. ! complete set carpenters tools,
work harness. live stock, chickens and
rigs II you have anything to sell
bring it in. Phone 1S49.
J. +. BIEHL, AuctiOneer. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Leather Goods

OUR PRICES CAN'T CAN'T BE
BEAT
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix-Tempe-M Mesa Chandler
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
30 minutes from A. NJ. until P. M,
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa.
700 pm. $50 pm.
500 pm. 700 pm.
900 pm. 500 pm.
1920 pm. 800 pm.
Leaves Tempe about 80 minutes af-
ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe
about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa.
Mesa Chandler Division
800 am. 1880 am.
1000 am. $50 am.
90 am. IL: 80 am.
200 pm. 80 pm.
400 pm. B.: 80 pm.
500 pm. 80 pm.
Fixes Auto Delivery-Phone Ala
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
For Rent-Lands

FOR RENT ON SHARES, 100 acres
of alfalfa. 10 party thoroughly equipped.
Address A. f. Spriggs, Mesa, Ariz
DIM
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Wanted = Help, Male and
Female
Money to Loan


MONEY TO LOAN on improved real
estate, city or ranch. E. A. Marshall,
Lewis Bldg. dix
BORROW MONEY from the Mutual
Loan Co.; $40 to 800 on your salary.
furniture, piano, live stock, farming
implements and other things of value;
without removal, publicity or delay;
lowest rates; plenty of funds; strictly
confidential; fair, courteous treatment.
ROOM LEWIS BLDG, w. ADAMS
St, PHONE 1896. If
PRIVATE MONEY = To loan on
ranch property at 8 per cent in sums
of $500 to $4,000, on improved secur-
ity. Address P. O. 9S1, Los Angeles,
Calf DIR
MONEY TO LOAN-We have $1,000
to loan on improved city property and
$1,000 to place on ranch property.
PRINCE & FUTILE
Il West Adams st. id
100000 TO LOAN in sums to suit on
improved city or ranch property.
UNION LOAN COMPANY
Bird st. & Adams. Phone No. 1897.
If
WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY on
your salary, household goods, live
stock, etc; in sums to suit. No pub
licity, no delay. Easy payments.
UNION LOAN COMPANY
Bird ST. & Adams. Phone No. 1887.
Hours a. ms p. m. If
MONEY TO LOAN on improved city
property. can be paid in monthly in
stallments, like rent if desired.
E. E. PASCOE
302 n. Central Ave If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Auto Painting

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP.
See US for good auto painting. right
prices and guaranteed work. 334 E.
Washington. Phone 1851. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
For Sale-Houses

MODERN, 5-ROOM BRICK, lawn,
shade, flowers, garage, on North 4th
Ave, near Mckinley street; bargain
21a acres alfalfa, house, well, shade,
near city limits, 1890, 5000 cash, bal
ance $50 per month. Johnston, 80 n.
End Ave If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

SATURDAY, MAY p, 1915
PATS CORRAL.

a =
cor 9Th Ave and w Washington St.
Commencing at 80 we will sell to the
high bidders several horses and mules,
draft driving and saddle horses, wa
sons. bugsies, harness, saddles, chick
ems. farm implements and various
other articles. List your property with
The clerk ar the corral early Cash
sale, money as soon as sale is over; no
wait We sell anything of value.
G. .. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
j. +. HANNAH. Clerk. id
AUCTION SALE-At Taylor's Auc-
tion House. 241 West Washington St,
Saturday 100 p. NJ More and better
furniture than ever. the place is
TANNED fun of it, also horses, buggies,
wagons. harness, implements, 100
chickens. some young ones. If YOU need
anything for the home don't miss this
sale. bring your goods to US if you
want the cash for them.
TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
Phone 1917 id
AUCTION PRICES: Now selling.
The furnishings of The ADELAIDE Hotel
5th street Everything by piece or
whole. 30 rooms. Elegant new outfit.
call 6-ds
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season
now on; we make everything known
that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent
and Awning Co., Cor. list and Monroe
SITS. Phone 1411. tt
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Auto Time Table

FOR ROOSEVELT DAM and long
er trips, take Schilke's Locomobile;
special rates for parties; stand at Ma
tional Bank of Arizona. Phone 1850.
Chg
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

FOR SALE-Two-room frame house,
new. Near Indian School. Call or ad
dress Ills E. Mckinley St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Graduate Masserlr

SCIENTIFIC body and facial mes
sages. Credonia NJ. Hundley. 423 w.
Jefferson. 5-dn
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
For Sale Real Estate

ACRES. house, well, fruit, shade.
alfalfa. easy terms.
Fl H. MAJOR, is w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Chiropodist
Furniture

REPAIRING of all kinds promptly
done in the best manner. We bring
your stuff in and deliver it free. Bar
rows Fooshee Fur. Co. tt
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow.
lots, 4room frame, barn, mixed fruit
and shade. all for 5000. $500 cash. bal
ance to suit; S-room flat on West
near Capitol. fruit and shade, will
take $4,000, $500 cash, balance at $50
per month; Groom house, with barn on
Grand, $3.50. will take a team for first
payment balance SIG per month.
Houses and furnished rooms for rent
in every direction. NJ. H. Shelton. Els
w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

f-fN'F'IlN IININ-h anu IUtS UII d NUI
ncr. y r, $l40 cash. SIS and interest
per month.
Ii H. MAJOR. Is w Adams If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Business Chances

FOR RENT-The HardWick hotel
restaurant. Completely furnished. $40
per month. If
CORRAL-415 North First St. If
Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Personals

MRS. VIRGINIA HARRISON, col
ored. Write Box COS, Phoenix, Ariz.
Important business. Dig
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

We carry a complete line of Bug
sy umbrellas and fly nets.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
IL n. First Ave, Phoenix
dix

FOR SALE-BuggY, almost new;
bargain if taken at once. Call Thomp-
son at Phoenix Laundry. Dig
FOR SALE-Ford, in good condition
for cash. Owner leaving. Box 1888
Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

OWN YOUR OWN COTTAGE-For
sale cheap, fine cottage at Iron Springs.
!. ]. Johnson. DIR
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
For Sale-Misceilaneous

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-A good
automobile will be sold at auction,
Monday. May cath, 1915 at O'Clock P.
NJ. at Jerry Doyle's. 1000 Grand avenue,
Phoenix. to the highest cash bidder.
DIG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28

In ~ DINN
paradise only big enough for you and
me.
Il think 1 am writing this way to
you tonight because of the knowl-
edge of the near approach of Mollie's
wedding. l hope she is going to be
happy, dear girl, but Dick, dear Dick,
l cannot go and see her enter that
honorable state from which am for
ever shut out. 1t would break my
heart.
Don't think l am reproaching you,
dear one. 1t is fate, guess, for Dick,
you were mine before you were Mar
gie's. You loved me before you ever
knew her. Perhaps a man can love
dividedly, can love two at the same
time. Sometimes l think you have
loved her always; that 1 have been
only an interlude, for 1 can readily
see that Margie is lovable and sweet,
but oh, my dear, my dear, she took
you from me and only brought you
back to my arms and heart.
Il feel know that this is a most
1mprudent letter-that you will not
understand when you read it-that
perhaps it will anger you, but must
for once tell you what is in my heart
what has been in my heart ever
since that night on the train years
ago when you and 1 forgot every
thing but ourselves and our love.
Il was nearly frightened to death
and so were you. 1 remember when
that woman tried to blackmail you,
for it looked at one time as though
you could only clear yourself with
one woman by confessing to wrong
doing with another.
"Since that night have not had a
thought that has not been of you
not heartbeat except for you. My
love has grown stronger each day.
but yours, my dear, seems to have
grown colder.
Sometimes | have wondered If