davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

box when it proceeded without so much as an inquiry as 10 the condition of those who had been riding in the bug gy.
 About this time. the attention Of resi- dents of North Central avenue was at traced and soon several people were on hand doing what they could to al leviate the sufferings of the injured. Dr. Craig was summoned from his home and soon arrived. The police came q few minutes later and cleared away the wrecE7age before starting back to town
 Watching for a car without lights, Policeman NalenZuela discovered an automobile driving through an alley to a garage downtown and upon investi- gation concluded that the machine had been in collision. He placed Dearborn, Holinger and Gurley under arrest. Later Policeman Sullivan found Milnes. Me Donald and Springer walking and from their condition decided they might have been in the car. They were placed un- der arrest and taken to the police sta tion. A few minutes later. Gurley was taken in custody, as he was walking into town. All later admitted they had left the car at the Mcdowell road and had determined to walk into town in hope of escaping the officers.
 At the county jail, 10 which the seven were almost immediately transferred the young men were booked for driving an automobile Tecklessly while in an intoxicated condition They seemed to take the matter of their arrest lightly and laughed and joked among them selves. They were told of the serious ness of their plight and or the prob ably permanent injury of one or more of the occupants of the buggy Still they smiled and talked lightly
 Perhaps if you were given good spanking. something to make you sit up and take notice, 1t would be more O. a lesson than just locking you up and sooner bring you to a realization that this is no joking matter said one of the policemen who had escorted the young men to the county jail adding, and if you were in the city jail l all most believe I would be tempted to give all of you just such a spanking as your fathers or mothers might have done when you were younger"
 During the time the young men were in the American Kitchen the police were attracted by their boisterous con- duct They are said to have attempted to engage in the shooting of craps which vas stonged by the officers.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
BY PAUL R, DAPRON

Who said Echo Canon?
 Speaking of echos and canons and things there were enough echos from that said little spot travelling the at mospherie waves last night to entirely demoraliZe the wirelsS lanes over the entire circuit Except that the static disturbance is so great that Mars is liable to become anxious and phone over to see what the trouble was.
 And it was all due to the great mo- torcade exodus from the city to the famous enViTons of the said Echo Canon yesterday. The band had q lot to do with the disturbance also. Parched way up there on the cliffs amid d setting which only an author of one of the six best sellers could describe the grandeur of the occasion when the strains of our best little composers flOated and rebounded back and forth among the rugged peaks. the towering rocks. the beating and embattled crags. etc. etc, etc, is absolutely indescrib- able.
 Then there was the multitude of as sembled Phoenicians who had jour- neyed forth to find this temple of the gods in the hills so close to our dwell ing place.
 Well. as We said yesterday. Took a little old trip out there in a car. Had to Eo III d Car UT tISt Ndik nI like that So we went in the car Dodge it seems. One that had been put over the road for something over twenty thousand miles. We put 1t over the road too. Out the Mcdowell road, then across towards old Camelback and around the left peak of that venerable land mark. Fair road too with only few ruts and bumps every few feet. Fairly good for this section of the coun- try. Lot of machines in front of us and more behind. Don't believe in tagging the rear of the procession you know
 The machine travelled right along Regular car over twenty thousand miles and never overhauled. May have to be tomorrow though. Hope not. Took q lunch along. didn't take anything to drink. Thought there would be water in canon. Have always associated canons with sounds of water. Silver brook surgling down through the rough and rocky sides. etc. etc.
 Arrived all .. K Lots of machines and more people. Most all of Phoenix who were able to promote buzz wagon seemed to have journeyed forth. Band playing on heights. No water though Had lunch and no water. Had girl too.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

of the democratic national committee, and Secretary Tumulty
 The senate has been called by the president to meet in special session to- morrow in accordance with the custom of having such sessions at the begin ming of each administration to install the vice president and confirm nom- nations
 There has been much discussion of late of continuing the session this time to consider, changing the senate rules. A persistent fight has been waged for years for some form of Cloture and opposition to it has dwindled in spite of the powerful tendency to resist any tempering with traditions of the senate. Debate always has been unlimited in the senate
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
.ECHO CANYON PROVES TO BE TOO
 DRY FUR REPUBLICAN REPORTER

Couldn't eat lunch without water. Lee- craft had one drink or so left. But then there were lot of thirsty ones.
 Took a climb up on one of the cliffs and admired the magnificent panorama of the Salt River valley which spread for miles before us. A scene which is only rivaled by the masterpiece pro- duction of one of our best advertised screen stars. To the north we could see through a wide draw in the hills, the flat and placid s it were, surface of Paradise ValleyV No water in Echo Canon. Echos absord all the moisture, suppose Decided to try Paradise valley, any place with~a name like that should contain oodles of aqua aura. thought.
 Threw little old Dodge in high and headed for Paradise valley. Some road. The famous corkscrew curve Of some where has nothing on that road. Passed Snake Ross and bunch making mer- ry along there about two miles away from the canon. Guess they thought if they removed far enough from the echo might find water. Possibly had thermos bottle with them as saw no signs of moisture. Wet season just over too.
 Paradise valley. Great trip but still no water. Take some along next time. Getting hungry too. all of us. Nice val ley but misnamed. Can't be a paradise without water.
 Went along about steen miles more or less and came to place called Hiatus Camp. Lot of tents and things. Store too. Nice old man there loaded us up with water. Saved. Had lunch Tasted good Hungry you know. Get that way once in a while.
 Car still running. No trouble at all. Drove up on high point and watched the sun set. Magnificent sight Well worth trip. Wonderful setting The Salt River valley of Arizona as fore ground for wonderful natural master piece in color entitled The setting srn.s Great stuff. You want to look it over some time
 Ran on down into the valley and hit the trail, slang expression peculiar to west you know" for Phoenix. After while came to canal bank and took lit . tie trip along banks Moon came out. Been talking a lot about that moon for the last week Ross was right Goo moon Couldn't see it because the bloody top was up. Guess Ross saw il though. That's about all Came back on some road. dldn'a know where oT what il was. but it led tu nhoerix that's all we wanted. Great trip. Grea car. Great girl. All fine.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

distress and injury while the processes of competition were being restored.'
 The commission makes it clear that II is not acting as an agency of the government to fix prices. but is serving only as an arbiter.
 The prices fixed will be in force for six months and contracts calling for prices higher than those set will be abrogated. Besides the price of $2.50 at the mill in carload lots the commits sion named these prices: Less than carload. $2.75; news print sheets in car load lots. $3.25; less than carload. $3.50. Jobbers will charge not more than five per cent on carload lots; 12R per cent on less than carload lots and 20 per cent on less than ton lots.
 Tn accepting the responsibility here exercised, the commission recognizes the grave difficulty involved" says the report. It may not bring all the relief which may be expected from it's action, but all publishers will be given an opportunity to participate In tho rl9
 In the opinion of the commission the most certain remedy for the immediate relief of the present situation is for all the metropolitan dailies still further to reduce the size of their papers and the number of their editions and for those who have not yet done so to cut out such wasteful practices as allowing full credit to news stands for the return of unsold papers"
 Small publishers are advised in the report to buy through cooperation in carload lots It's final report, the com mission asserts. will recommend to congress remedial Legislation suggested by facts disclosed by the inquiry.
 Conditions in the newspaper publish ing industry are serious. the commis- sion sets forth
 Within the last year." it says, prices to large consumers have been advsn ,ed from about $40 per ton in some cases even to $90 ton
 Smaller publishers nrve heen fo~cad to pay prices as high as $150 and $1SO
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

NNontlnueO From fage Onel nun. who communicated an automobiles in the business district. arrived at the scene they found a chaotic condition. The horse had disa ppeared. the buggy was smashed beyond repair, and pieces of the buggy and of the battery equip ment of the machine were strewn along the roadway for over 100 feet. Dr. Craig was giving the injured women and man attention and directing their removal to the Sears home
 To the police, Qualls said that ne and the young women had taken supper in the American Kitchen. The seven young men. who later ran into them, had been in the restaurant and had endeavored to force their attentions upon the girls urging them to take an automobile ride in preference to returning home in QuaIls' buggy. The girls would not en- certain such attentions and departed finally in the buggy with Qualls The next Qualls and the girls saw of the young men was when out on North Central avenue they observed q ma chine approaching from town at a high rate of speed.
 Tn order to avoid any possibility of collision Qualls turned from the paved roadway giving d clear way for the machine When the auto had arrived within about loo feet of the buggy. ac- cording to Qualls. the steering wheel was suddenly thrown over and an in- sJant later the machine crashed into the rear Of the buggy The force of the impact was sufficient to throw the oc- cupants into the air and a considerab ble distance ahead. Tn falling each cleared the cnrushins automobile and to this probably is due the fact that none was killed
 The horse, rearing and piunging to one side freed himself from the thills and disappeared. He had not been found up 10 a late hour yesterday. Although unable to walk Qualls began calling for help and then became aware of the fact that the machine had changed it's course and was returning. Believing that help was about at hand. Qualls turned his attention to the girls But the machine. so he says, rushed past and halted 100 feet away until ore of tN1 0S ..st.aufs la I picked uD the battery
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

Later when they started out To drive the car from the Kitchen they were halted by the police who told them they were in no condition to operate q ma chine Finally one of the officers con- sented to the machine being driven to the garage, provided Gurley. who seemed 10 be the soberest of the party and who was know to the officer to be good driver. were allowed to sit at the wheel. That they did not warrant the confidence rcposed in them is attested by the fact that instead of goins, to the garage az they had promised. they reached Central avenue hy a round about way with the attendant dis astroUs result.
 Reports from pr Craig last evening concerning the condition of those in jured were that Qualls was resting easily In cot at the hospital. that he was unable yet to state definitely whether the Attaway girl sustained a fractured skull but that she was sui fering from gTievous bruises about the head and face and that the Tingie girl. while no; seriously brui3ed. was stiil s'Ifferin~ pain and was nervous from the shock
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

rage sfneB will dwell in outlining his policies for the coming administration.
 Hundreds tuned. out to see the suf- frage demonstration at the White House but few had a peep at the much rarcr scene. Passing the presidents room at the capitol just at noon q handful Of sighseers found the door open and caught a glimpse of the presi- dent himself within. Then they satY him rise and greet large. distinguished featured man. who had come down the corridor few minutes before and hesi- tated at the entrance like an utter stranger approaching the presence Of tn" chief executive.
 IL was the chief justice and the little group Of visitors were treated to the spectacle of a president taking his of ficial oath. Accompanied by Mrs Will son and Vance C. McCormick who managed the presidents campaign for reelection. Mir. Wilson had come 10 the capitol two hours before to clear up odds and ends of the executive business ! passed on him by the expiring congress. I Secretary Tumulty and most of the i cabinet members had gathered in the room while the president worked. As he | took the oath Mrs. Wilson stood near ? ulln- dressed Tn mourning because Ol l the recent death Of her sister. l MT. Wilson was sworn in al l2:03 D. ' m. q few minutes after congress had [ adjourned. With a stern infection in ' his voice, he repeated the oath as it was read by the chief justice:
 T do solemly swear that l will faith | fully execute the office of president of ] the United States and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect ard de- fend the constitution of the United States
 James D. Maher. clerk of the supreme court held out the bible ased by Mir l Wilson when he was inaugurated gov ernor of New Jersey and as president before and the president bent low and kissed it.
 The president, completely worn out by laborous work in connection with the ending of the session of congress and the international situation. remained indoors today, except for his trip to the capitol.
 Before noon tomorrow the president. with Mrs. Wilson. will go to the capitol to witness the inauguration of Vice President Marshall. After the return to the White House the customary presi- dential luncheon will be served. with about three hundred people. including the members of the democratic national committee as the presidents guests.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

LONDON. March "A British de- stroyer was sunk with all hands in the North Sea on Thursday, the admiralty announced today. It is believed she struck a mine the announcement states.
 The British troops in then forward mo cement Tn the Ancre area In France have made another advance east of Gommecourt aolng a two mlle front of about two- thirds of a mile, according to the official report from headquar- ters tonight. Nearly 200 prisoners were captured
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
French Liner Safe

NEW YORK, March, 4.--The French line steamship Chicago, which sailed from this port February l9 with Al passengers, ninety of whom Were Amer leans, has arrived safely in Bordeaux after passing through the German sub marine zone. according to a private cable message received here. Most Of the Americans on board were members of hospital eontingents enpoute to France to engage in relief work.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
FIVE FiREMEN KILLED CRenltbliCan A p leased Wire

DETROIT, March 4.-Five firemen were killed and three others injured. one probably fatally, in fire which early today swept through two five story business buildings on Woodward avenue in the center Of the downtown business district
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
Bulgarian Note Cominu

LONDON, March, "A Swiss dis patch quotes the Balkan Press agency as saying that Bulgaria will present note to the United States next week supporting Germany in her unrestricted submarine campaign and declaring that American hostility toward Germany must be considered to be directed also against Bulgaria.
 The dispatch says that at the same time the Bulgarian minister at Wash ington will be instructed to demand his passports
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

that when the vice president left the chair he had left a list with the names Of two senators upon it who might be recognized before I could be recognized. They were Senators owen ana A4itCII-s cock. recall that some times these lists are regarded by presiding officers and l would like to know if l am to be recognized
 Senator Robinson immediately made a point of order that 1t was not proper inquiry under the senate rules.
 ''l do not care" La Toilette shouted, what point of order the senator makes"
 The Arkansas senator insisted on ad- dressing the chair again and La Fol lette moved out into the center aisle and down into the well before the clerks desk
 The almost deserted senate chamber quickly began to fill. Democrats hur- ried in to enjoy the spectacle of fii- buster pitted against q filibuster. La Toilette, quickly sensing the situation, raised his voice almost tO Il shriek and. shaking his forefinger menacingly at Senator Saulsbury. shouted:
 "l will continue on the floor until complete my statement unless some ! body carries me off the floor and would like to see the man do it Before La Toilette could conclude the sentence Senator Robinson leaped to his feet and stamped down Inc aisle on the democratic side. shouting demands that his point of order be sustained and that La Toilette be forced to his seat Senator Saulsbury promptly sustain ed the point of order and La Toilette as , promptly appealed from his ruling Senator Robinson quickly moved to table La Follette's appeai-an undebat- able motion-and there the coup against La Toilette was clinched
 The ayes and noes," shouted Sena- tor Ashurst. His name heads the list and always starts the roll call. l "Ashurst.' called the clerk. while La Toilette frantically appealed for the recognition which he saw was doomed. : Ashurst responded with q roaring , "Aye,"
 The motion carried 52 to i5 { Thus beaten in his plan to talk the bill To death La Toilette was forced ! to sit and hear Senator Hitchcock dis : cuss the measure until congress ex- 1 pired.
 ! Shortly after II o'clock Senator ] Hitchcock proposed an agreement for ! Vote on the thouse bill at ll:3 90. Sen ator Stone said he objected to the bill l but not to voting on it. ] T ob1ect now and will object again as often as the request is made said l Senator La Toilette.
 The senator from Wisconsin is con- stantiy violating the rules of the sen- ate, interjected Senator Williams.
 "Cf conrse.' was the reply So are you-you have not been recognized at all He then declared his objection again. "i still desire to be heard" he added
 The senator has been heard inter-
 iected Senator Smith of Georgia, but ! Mir. La Toilette dissented
 Did the senator from Georgia sa } that that was not true?" asked the Wis consin senator. rising again from his seat.
 Yes
 The senator from Georgia states a falsehood when he says that" Ia Fol lette re1oined
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
FORMER MARSHAL DIES
IRepubIican 4. p. Leased Wire

ALBUQUERQUE. x. NJ. March 4.- c. M. Foralser. for many years United States marshal of New Mexico. died here tonight. He was q brother of for mer United States Senator J. F. For aker of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

a ton. In addition 10 the increases in prices among publishers of minor dailies and weeklies il is complained that they found great difficulty in get ting paper at any price"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
British Destroyer Sunk

the chief of the German civil admins tratiOn"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
WINNING STREAK
 . IF CUBS HOLDS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

[Republioan A. P. Leased Wrel LOS ANGELES, March 4.-The Chi cago National League first team de- feated the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League team hero today. to l. The score:
 R. H. r.. Chicago . .................. II : Los Angeles ..........1 7 Perry, Redther Douglas and Dill hoefer; McMofran, Arkenberg and Bassler. UmpTea, Held and Phyle. TAFT, Cal, March 4.-The Chicago National League No. 7 team, defeated the Taft nine here today, to 3. The score:
 R. H. F.. CnlcaSO D : Taft . .............. 3 : ] Batteries: Aldridge, McTigue, Stand ridge and Elliott; Ramey. Larock and Dow. Leon.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
TWO WOMEN AND ONE MAN HURT
 BY JOY RIDERS

CContinued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
DEBATE WITH BRYAN
 IS WASTE OF TIME
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 4.-Theodore Roosevelt has declined an invitation of representatives of the Congress of Forums to debate the subject of pre- paredness in this city with Wi liam Jennings Bryan, it was announced tonight. MT Bryan, 1t was explained, had accepted tue invitauon
 Colonel Roosevelt's reply to the rep resentatives of the Congress of For ums said:
 T cannot accept your proposal be- cause l regard il as q waste of time to debate non -debatable sub ects debate with MT. Bryan his views against. national preparedness would, in my judgment, be precisely o~ !" r" with debating the undesirability of homogeneous marriages, or the morality of abolishing patriousin r
 lage of the introduction of slavery, or the right of judges to accept prlpes from suitors, or the duty of submission to the divine right of kings, or the pro- priety of action such as that or l5ene- diet Arnold"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
WILSON TAKES
 OFFICIAL OATH
 FOR NEW TERM

lContlnued From Page One,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
URGES NEW RULE TO SAVE NATION
 FROM DISASTER

(Continued From Page onel
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
PRINT PAPER AT
 LOWER FIGURE
 TO PUBLISHERS

fContinued From Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
BRITISH MAKE
 ADVANCES ALONG
 THE ANCRE RIVER

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

ridge and Elliott; Ramey. Larock and Dow, Leon.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28
Farmers Do Their Bit.

That the farmers of Arizona
have patriotically responded to
the nations call for an increased
acreage of winter wheat, is
shown by the crop report issued
to-day. Reports made to the
Bureau of Crop Estimates De-
cember l indicate that $4,000
acres were planted in the state
this year, which compares with
$1,000 acres last year. In some
counties the drought made it
difficult fully to carry out the
planting program.
The condition of the crop De-
cember l was below the average,
due to the dry weather. The con-
dition is reported at 81 per cent
of normal, which compares with
95 per cent last year and 81 per
cent, the six-year average.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28

Thos. E. Campbell retlres from
the governor chair on the man
date of the court with the good
will and respect of all the people
Of Arizona without regard to
party afiliation, with the single
exception of a few score of dem
ocratic office-holders who have
been pried loose from the public
teat for nearly a year, and who
have spent the interem in heap
ing maledictions on the head of
the man who brought them to
the verge Of having to go to
work for living.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28

The busiest little spot in town
last week was the postoffice
where the lobby was crowded
from early morn until evening
with people waiting in line to
receive packages or standing in
another line with packages to be
sent out. The competent force
under Postmaster Daze was equal
to the occasion, however, and
everything was disposed of in
good season to make homes
happy. The Christmas spirit
kept the clerks good-natured
also, which helped some.