davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
PART ARIzONIANS PLAYED
The Territorial Troo
Fought Nobly and Accord
ing to the Findings of the
Umpires They Were On
the Winning Side.

Camp Atascadero, oct. 13.-The
roar of artillery and the roll of in
fantry re-echoed through Atascadero
hills for several hours today in tine
battle between the red" and the
blue" armies, which began at s
o'clock this morning and lasted until
noon, resulting in the red" forces
under Lieutenant Colonel II. B. Moon
of the 2Oth infantry. falling back four
miles to Bartoli Springs. because of
the failure of promised reinforce
ments to come to their aid. Five
thousand regulars and militia divided
into two forces, took the field yes
terday afternoon and bivouaced for
the night under the conditions Of
actual warfare, some men sleeping
under the shelter of tents while 9th
ers spent the night around hundreds
of camp fires.
The blue" army under Col. Fred
erick A. Smith Of the Eighth infan-
try, representing the invading force,
which landed at Monterey and was
marching south, camped for the night
three miles north of Camp Atasca-
dero. and the red" forces under Col.
Moon. which formed the advance
guard of an army. being concentrated
at san Luis Obispo. occupied a posi-
tion three miles south of the camp.
and had orders to move forward at
daybreak to check the advance of
the invading enemy and hold the
blues" in check until reinforcements
arrived
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
HOW THEY RUSHED"
THE PARLIAMENT
The London Suffraqettes at Last Sue
eeeded in Creating Disorder.

London. oct. 13.-Mrs. DrummOnd,
Mrs. Parkhurst and Miss Christobel
Parkhurst. who appealed last week to
the public to help them rush the
House Of Commons, today were ar
rested, charged with melting disorder
and locked up. The unemployed of
London. acting with the women suf-
fragists. are compelling parliament to
hold its meeting in a state Of seige.
Early this afternoon the shabbily
dressed Representatives of the work.
less gathered at Westminster and
brought with them a large crowd of
the curious. The police endeavOred to
dispeTse the demonstrators, but failed.
The climax of the suffragette move
ment was reached tonight when an
immense mob hemmed in parliament
and stopped traffic in all the streets
leading to Westminster For more
than three hours the crowd scuffled
good naturedly with the police, inter
fered with theater goers, broke win
dows and disorganized things general
ly in the center of London.
The heroine of the day was Mrs.
Travers Symons, formerly secretary
to James Keir Pardie, socialist, and
Independent member of parliament,
who reached the doors of parliament
by strategy The house was debating
a bill to prevent children from smok-
ing cigarettes when the woman dash
ed past the doorkeeper to a position in
front of the speakers chair and shout
ed Leave off discussing children
and talk about women" Three Off
cials seized Mrs. Symons and carried
her out As a result of the coup an
order was issued hereafter that Wo-
men shall not be admitted to the
building on any preteXt.
The appeal issued by the suffrag-
cites a few days ago for $4,000 per-
sons to help rush" parliament at half
past seven o'clock this evening was
the most successful stroke vet. Not
less than twice that number respond
ed. The crowds cheered, sang songs
and hooted in a semi-gOod natured
manner at suffragettes, who distin-
guished by their orange sashes
swarmed everywhere, distributing
tracts. a delegation of thirteen suf-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
BUSINESS AMBASSADORS
Japanese Reception of Delegation
From the Pacific Coast.

Toxic, oct. ia delegation of
American business men, representing
the Pacific coast, arrived this morn
ing and were welcomed at the railway
station by a great crowd, including Of
ficials and representatives of all the
chambers Of commerce in Japan. Dur
ing the day the visitors visited places
of interest in carriages, and tonight
were given a dinner at the famous
Maple Club by the combined Japanese
chambers of commerce.
Tomorrow the party viii be the
guests at a luncheon given in their
honor by Baron KOmura, minister of
foreign affairs. The American COM
missiOners to the japanese interna-
tional exposition, with the ladies Of the
party, will be presented to the emperor
and empress next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

1t was an ideal morning for oper-
ations. A dense fog obscured the
landscape and served as a screen for
the movements of both sides.
The red" forces broke camp at
five o'clock and advanced north. The
blues" however, did not get under
way until 1880 The cavalry patrols
of the blues" sighted the red" pa
triots at 7:45 near Atascadero creek
and fifteen minutes later the out
posts of the Seventh regiment of ma
tiOnal guards of California, under Col.
w G. Schreiber, forming the ad-
vance guard of the blues" came into
contact with the red" advance guard.
Long thin skirmish lines were soon
advancing toward each other and
opened a desultory fire A little later
the blues" fell back under a terrific
infantry and machine gun fire which
swept the broken ground, and took
cover behind a ridge Theoretically,
half of Col. Schreibers battalions
were decimated. Col. Smith from
headquarters, with the main body half
a mile back, sent supports forward
and the thunder of three-inch field
guns began to chime in.
Off on the right, Col James H Nc
Clintock commanded the right wing
where the fight waged hot for a
short time over the efforts of the
reds" to make flank movement
The blues" having twice the number
of field guns and a force superior in
number, the reds" according to the
umpires could not maintain their po-
sition and slowly fell back across
Atascadero creek, the men taking ad-
vantage of every natural cover and
protection, retreating four miles south
to Bartoli Springs where they in
trenched. The maneuvers ended
about noon and the different COM
mands came in tired and hungry.
The only accident which marred the
maneuvers was a slight injury to
Charles z. Ross of battery E, who
was thrown from his horse.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
METALS.

New York. oct. 13.-London tin was
lover at ELI lis Cd for spot, e133
los for futures. Locally the market
was weak ranging from $2SS71s a
29121k.
Copper advanced to ESQ 16s Sd for
spot in London, but futures there were
unchanged at ESQ 12s Sd. The local
market was dull and unchanged. lake
s13.371k 613.62 4; electrolytic S13.12Ik a
13.3712; casting S12.S7kGI312Iz.
Lead was higher. e13 5s in London.
Locally the market was firm at S4.47h
m4.S21s. Locally it was unchanged
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

fragettes, which approached the police
Gordon and was formally refused ad-
mission to parliament, attempted a
football rush, but the police chival-
rously repulsed women with the least
possible roughness. The police were
pelted with vegetables and some
stones in a few minor skirmishes, but
nobody was seriously hurt. Twenty
four suffragettes and twelve unem-
ployed were arrested. Many persons
tainted in the crush and a few were
trampled upon and taken to hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
LOEB PROMISES SOMETHING.

Washington, oct. 13.-Secretary
Loeb being shown the statement is
sued from the democratic headquar-
ters in New York. said that nothing
in the nature Of a reply would be Civ
en- out at the White House tonight
but that the charge would probably
receive attention tomorrow. Daniel
]. Keefe was one of the presidents s
callers on October 3rd. Patrick H
Morrisey of Cleveland, head of the
brotherhood Of railway trainmen, also
saw the president the same day.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. oct. 13.-Cattle receipts
were 5000; steady. Beeevs S3.4OG74O.
Texans s325GA5O. western bulls $500
G5.25. stockers and feeders S2.6OG
4.50, cows and heifers S16OM5.3O,
calves $6.OOGS.50.
Sheep receipts were $4,000, market
weak. Natives S2.5O644O. western
s2.5OG4.40. yearlings s425GAS5. lambs
s4.00G6.OO, western lambs s375G6OO.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
POOR BUT HOPEFUL
REPRESENTATIVE LLOYD
Certain of a Democratic House in
Spite of Small Campaign Fund.

Chicago, oct. 13.-While an official
announcement will be made next Fri
day of the amount of campaign con-
tribUtions to the democratic campaign
it was learned today that the fund is
about SSO,OO0, the smallest the demo-
Gratis have ever had for use in a con-
gressiOnal election.
Congressman Games Lloyd, chair
man of the congressional committee,
declared today that he is satisfied that
the next house will be democratic. Mr..
Mack stated today that Bryan will
made nine speeches in New York City
in his visit there on October 26.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
Los ANGELES MAYOR
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Actions Against City Attorney Wool
wine and the Express.

Los Angeles. Cal. oct. 13-Mayor
Harper has filed libel suits against
City Prosecuting Attorney Woolwine
for $25.000 for libel, and the Evening
Express for $5O,OOO for libel, alleging
that articles inspired by WOolwine
and printed in the Express libeled
him in that amount
The articles alleged that the mayor
is being paid to protect vice in this
city. Woolwine is said to have pre-
sented the basis Of his charges to the
grand jury, but no action was taken
by that body. Attorneys for the
mayor say they are also preparing
four other suits for the same amount
and on the same charges for four
police commissioners, who were joint
ly charged by Woolwine with partici-
nation
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
TAM MANY COMING IN.

New York, oct 13.-Tammany Hall
will contribute $4,000 to the demo-
cratic national committee. according
to an announcement made today by
Charles f. Murphy, the Tammany
leader. In addition the local organiza-
tion will pay all expenses of the big
meeting in Madison Square Garden on
October 26, at which Bryan is to
speak
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
THE KEYSTONE CASE.

Washington, oct. 13-The case of
Ainsworth versus Evans holding first
place on the docket of the supreme
court of the United States and involv-
ing a complicated contest among
stockholders in the Keystone Mining
company whose property is located in
Yavapai county Arizona, was dismiss
ed today by the court.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-The wheat mar
ket closed weak at the lowest point
of the day. December $1.OO3s az and
May $1.011z.
Corn was weak all day; closed weak
with prices 1ac to &c lower than yes
terday's close with December at g.
Oats were weak; closed off %Gsc,
December ASH a &c
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
NO TRADE SAYS KEEFE.

Detroit, oct 13.-President Keefe Of
the Longshoremen Union denied the
statement issued from the democratic
headquarters in New York that he had
been offered the positition of commits
sioner general of immigration in re-
turn for his support Of Taft.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
ARIZONA PosTMAsTERs.

Washington. D. C. Oct. 13.-CSpe-
cial. Arizona postmasters have been
appointed as follows: Chloride, John
II. Ware, vice f. a. Connolly, resign
ed; HolbroOk, Martin a. Grouse, vice
L. z. DiveIbess. deceased.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
THE LEVEL WAS LIFTED
IN PART OF THE MARKET
The Benefieiaries Were Some Hitherto
Neglected Stocks.

New York, oct. 13.-There appeared
some conflict of purpose between at
least two strong parties in speculation
today although the operations tended
to some mutual advantage The lift
in process was almost wholly confined
to groups OF low priced railroad and
industrial stocks in many of which
there were important or dominant
holdings by identical interests. The
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

Necessary to a choice, 242. The
vice chairman put Wisconsin in the
doubtful column and he said New Jer-
sey, Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Illinois are still debatable, with New
Jersey and Connecticut favorable to
the democrats
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
hesitating tone persisted Throughout.
Bonds were irregular.
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. S.-Amalgamated
Copper 751s. American Smelling 81,
Atchison S9h, st. Paul 1861, New
York Central 1O4A. PENNSYLVANIA 124,
Reading 1904. Southern Pacific 1O4A,
Union Pacific 1851, United States
Steel 46%, United States Steel pre-
ferred 1898.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
BY A SCORE OF 8 TO 0
Another Winning by the Chi
cago Cubs Today or Any
Other Day, and the 1908
Championship Series VIII
Pass Into History.

Detroit, oct 13.-By winning tOday's
game from Detroit, 3 to 0. Chicago has
now three of the four games of the
championship series. Should victory.
again come to Chicago tomorrow, the
worlds championship for 1908 Will
come with l.
TOday's game was errorless and De-
troit enthusiasts ascribed the defeat
very largely to the luck of the game.
Two of ChicagO's runs, which would
have been enough to win, came in the
third inning on two bases on ball, a
steal to second and two hits. Chicago
added another one for good measure in
the ninth, when Evers singled to right,
stole second and came home on
Chances hit.
In only one inning, the fourth, did
Detroit threaten. With men on first
and second, Cobb forced O'Leary at
third and Crawford was caught nap
ping off second. In the last four in
nings. Brown was invincible and the
Detroit side was retired each time in
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
THE FIGURES FOR It
FROM HEADQUARTERS
Dmoeratic Vice Chairman Shows How
Bryan Will Win.

New York, oct. 13.-Vice Chairman
Hudspeth, of the democratic national
committee. made public today a list
of the states in which he said Mr. Bry-
an would receive the electoral votes, are
a < folIoNve-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
WEATHER TODAY.

|. Washington, Oct. 13.-Weather fore
.cast for Arizona. Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
FOR SALE.

New brick cottage. five rooms, bath
and toilet. $27OO cash.
E. E. PAscoE, 11o North Center ST.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
FOR RENT.

Modern cottage of five rooms. fur
nished, $40.
E. E. PAScoE, 11o North Center St.
The sun., 1908-09-13
stable on fire to get to 60 to that baseball

stable on fire to get to 60 to that baseball
game.
sThey couldn't convict him on his own
confession and they had no other. evi-
denoe but the mules. Indisputable as
that was they couldn't use It In court.
detected, 90 free. He left that district
the worst frightened being. that ever
existed and he never came badk.
A0ld Fatty is-What's this2 Visitors,
II; home team, divvil onei Sayl Old
Fatty is working In that mine this day,
content. gentle. calm and as thin and
was, gentle and dooile as he 10. such Is
the vim he has In him. locomotive en-
S:ne couldn't be holding him back from
kicking that umpire from here to Bally-
hack and back again, the sphalpeenl'
The sun., 1908-09-13
Strange Pish in the Missouri
From the Boonriile Democrat.

From the BoontiNe Democrat.
Great numbers Of mongrel fish are being
caught In the Missouri River. Several
wears ago, fishermen say, carp was plentiful
In the Missouri and there always was an
abundance Of buffalo.
Now IL is unusual for anglers TO catch
have mixed so that the fish now being
caught in such large numbers appear to be
half buffalo and half carp. The mixture Is a
decided detriRent to the buffalo.
Catfish are becoming scarce In the Mis-
souri and other rivers OF the State, and u
Is assumed that the half carp and hall bunalo
destroy the catfish spawn. as they do that
Of the game variety.
The sun., 1908-09-13
Swiss Fuel Tests.
From Casters MAGAZINE


In Switzerland there is a national Fed.
eral laboratory for fuel analysis. which
in one year. the first Of its existence,
analyzed and tested over 5000 samples
Of fuel, coal and briquettes.
The laboratory cost about G. 1000 to set
to work in an old building. For a small
country like Switzerland, with only
5. OOO, 900 people. the import Of coal to the
value Of fs ,OO0. 900 IL large item and this
laboratory has been inau gurated so that
the subject Of fuel can be put upon a
sound basis, and in order that the pur-
chase Of fuel shall be conducted upon
sound principles.
The sun., 1908-09-13
FIN Islanders' Sugar Cane Dance.
From tke London STANDARD.

A very curious and exceedingly clever
dance may be witnessed In Fill. called by
the natives the sugar cane meke." or
sugar cane dance. II represents the growth
OF the sugar cane.
In the first figure the dancers squat low
their eyes and murmur slowly and softly
an unintelligible sentence. Gradually they
all stand up together, growing taller and
taller, and as they grow" they wave their
arms and tremble ali over from ankle. to
head. like the tall, tasseiled cane waving
In the wind, and still they keep ON chanting
The last figure represents a series OF
combate meant TO symbolic the exactlons
OF the chiefs, who compel the "kaiei. willing
or unwilling, 70 come and cut their crope
The sun., 1908-09-13

and who had never done anything to pro-
woke or excite him, 30. far as any one
knew, was puxEling and no mistake; In
rest was forgotten by all-all except Old
Fatty, as time was going to prove.
a0 course Paddy Flynn did not feel
like going to work In that mine again.
In fact he took such an aversion TO It
that be left that part Of the field after
while and nobody knew where he went.
It was ten year. aitsb ,S.. that caaT1 Mnen snS .ns
some Of its miners at q very busy time
and the mon quit work. The operators
sent elsewhere for help. and they got
half q dozen miners. strangers there.
about. One Of 'em was q sturdy, red
whiskered young chap giving hs name NJ ne
Sss SmIs ss WY SHS 0SShs Sna is ssSs
could eee Il was q strike! Ball!
James Linen. Old Fatty was still
at work In the mine. as thin. thoughtful.
gentle as ever The new miner. James
LINEN, had made his frat blast and the
car that came along e take on ss lead
Old FATTY raised Els head. Only one
ouioIS glance at the miner and tho mule
WAS upon him and had him beneath his
sAs the miner twisted around 90 he
could look up and saw the mule stand
his neck and his eyes blazing. he filed the
whole tunnel with his yells. -.
s'Old Fattyl he yelled. It's the diyyil
he is for reinimberin'l Sure it was him
that saw me set the sthable afire! Helpl
Take him away or sure it's the death
he be to Paddy Flynn!'
at was all they could do 10 ret the
mule Oh OF the miner and drag him away
Paddy Flynn, whom nobody would ever
have known but for Old Fatty end his
avenging memory. Paddy had cot the
The sun., 1908-09-13


for to let this here Hambuster know how
she's goin' to have her husband an a
passel O. his ondegenerate friends there
80 st he can coax 'eIn into the fold.
Then you hold out the back room an
We Il 60 up there n set into a poker
game.
-Hambuster'll butt in. nachully, for to
DO little missionary work an we'll rope
HIN into tn game. II he carries a wad
well trim him. an anyway VIC en- get
strange hold onto him whatll keep his
tap she,, case he sh'd think o preachin'
sg1n' poker any mo-
Shell have the doins. all right said
Vim, but she's got house rules her own
ef Greenhut. She won't stand f'r no
hootn' on tn premises. nor she won't
pave no bungstarter business
oh. shucks!" exclaimed the old man.
III amt no call f'r to use bungstarter
onto 4 Bible hanger. ! amt reck min
on nothin' but moral persuasion f'r a
SeepIn."
Considerable discussion follow ed. as the
Old mans cronies were by no means con-
ndent Of any good result. but Sam Pear
al clnched the matter by saying:
Well do it. II tn amt nothin' else
INTO 1t We o'n have some fun with the
Preacher an business 10 dull, anyway
Accordingly Mrs. Blaisdell, who
heartily approved. arranged for the
doin =, and Jim saw TO 1t that the card
room was ready. Old man Greenhut.
"interhottom Pearsall and Joe Bassett
sprlCei themselyes I'M unyoptedly In
1ohor of their hostess land presented
The sun., 1908-09-13
Inventors Satisfaction.
Rrnm the Washington Sta

From the Washington Star.
Il suppose, you are proud Of the ascent
you made In your new airshipfr't Y.}al
"0h, no, answered the inventor; Il don {
attach 90 much importance to the ASCENT.
But am rather proud OF the way In which &
got back to earth
The sun., 1908-09-13

What's that2 Oh. OF course. There
YOU 20 again. Certainly / had that PIN
head Of a doctor around here three or
four times when had that attack Of
nervous dyspepsia, but that was because
you didn't give me any peace until did
the cases, anyhow. because ] was sure
enough sick. i only took the medicines
the fellow prescribed because you were
hollering at me all the time. II had
my own way about things i wouldn't
have one Of these doctoring oounterfeits
come within forty miles OF me-. Lots Of
good the Doctors visit to-day has done
you, to judge from the way you look anu
Wbatcha groaning about2 Is 1t 30 bad
as all that? Gee whiz, that doctors q
hit, isn't he2 You'd think he'd pre-
soribed a little vitriol or prussio acid or
something for you. wouldn't you?
Cracky, but this is a gloomy old dump,
DANCED II it isn't Oh. no. Of course you
can't help it-who's saying that you car? !?
didn't say that you could help,it. did u
! only said that it's as gloomy and dismal
and dreary as the devil around here. and
a fellow doesn't know what in the dickens
to do with himself.
Heighol Jorkins wanted me to drop
around to his place tonight for little
carpe OF draw, and told him I'd be there,
but now OF couree--
How's thatP Go and leave you here
sick? Well, guess notf I'm not that
kind OF an onion. What dye take me for.
anyhow l suppose you mean 20 imply
by that that I'm in the habit OF oanter-
ing on and leaving you alone when you re
sick. hey? Well, II sounded like 1t, at
that. I'd like to have you mention one
time when ] ever vamped of and left
you alone when you had one OF these
mysterious headaches Of yours. and
1 never knew the like of you, anyhow.
You're always throwing out cracks that
look as " they're meant 20 convey
tho idea that | treat you like q door
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
'IWant the Proof

When told that nervou, exhaustion and
prostration are cured by Dr.. A. W. Chase's
Nerve Pills. and we refer you to many thous-
ands Of cases similar to the one reported below.
Because you do not look sick and are not
suffering great pain. and because they do not
realize your awful feelings Of weakness, help
lessness and encouragement. your friends fail
to show much sympathy for YOU and most
doctors are simply helpless in the face Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
Rattler Enters Poker Game.

Waterbury, Conn. Pandemonium
reigncd in the Whittmore block last
night when John r. Walsh's snakes
started out 10 pay some calls.
In box they were sent to Walsh as
a lark. and the eXpressman left them
in his room under a radiator. When
warmed up the snakes craWled over the
transom and about the office floors.
Max Taiehenberger printer, had
trouble with a RATHER in the hall. Julius
Meyer was awakened by snake
crawling over his face and got on to a
shelf. Richard Linde and Joe Marchito
were in a game of draw poker when
RATHER began to rustic under the table.
The jackpot remained unopened.
The snakes held high carnival until
they were caught at s o'clock this
morning, when Walsh came home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
A FriahtfuI Experience

with bilousness, malaria and consti-
patton. is quickly overcome by taking
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. CSC. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
Copyright 1908. by the Curtis Publishing Company.
Copyright, 1906 by Robert w. Chambers.

consciously. Wont you look out for
Sylvia? I'm going back on the ambll-
lance If you'll find somebody to drive
my machine ! wish you would take
Sylvia back No. don't want you to
drive. Stephen If you don't mind.
Get that machinist. please. I'm rat,
tied. and ! don't want you to drive
Leila lar on the stretcher. her blood
less face upturned to the stars. Be
You'd, under blnnliet, something else
lay very still on the lawn.
Plank beckoned a policeman and
whispered to him.
Then. far away In the darkness. a
distant clamor grew on the night air.
nearer nearer.
Plank. standing beside the stretcher
raised his head listening to the ambu
lance nrri,-;-'., - ''-i ,"rnnl
(To Be Concluded)