davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
HAYWOOD AND OTHER
 LEADERS HAVE CLASH
Textile Workers Will Present Demand For 56 Hours Pay For 54
 Hours Work.

TASSOciafed Press Dispatch
 LAWRENCE. Feb. 10.-Wnliam D. II. Haywood and other officials of the industrial Workers of the World. de- clared today that no settlement of the textile workers strike here IS possible unless Joseph Etter. former strike leader is freed of the charge of mur- der on which he is now held in jail. On the other hand the directors of the Central Labor union. backed by the American Federation Of Labor went ahead with plans for presenting to mill owners Monday. demands of the vari- GUS classes of skilled labor Bearing out the suggestion some time ago of the governor. the directors will demand that mill owners take back their help allowing them 56 hours pay for 54 hours work. then take up the demands of the different departments during the thirty days following
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
MANY HAYDEN PEOPLE
 ARE LIVING IN TENTS
Population Increasing Faster Than Housebuilders Can Accom-
 modate Them.

HAYDEN. AriZ., Feb. 10.-Hayden has experienced such rapid growth that about half the population is still in tents or tent houses. For this reason there is always a large num- Der on the waiting list" for new houses being erected. J. :. BordwelI has just vacated his residence in the Ray Consolidated section and moved into his new brick residence over on "Smolter Hill'' where the 4. $. x R Co. is building. r.. Y. Daveler,, as sistant mill superintendent. will take the residence just vacated by Mir BordweH
 Robert F.. Merritt, tax collector Of Gila county is in Hayden Bob's many friends in Hayden are always glad to see his genial courtenancc.
 Mrs. David Cole and sons. Tracy and Hoyt arrived from Phoenix Fri day for a short visit with David Cole Miss Lela Cole was already here so most of the Cole family is in Hayden at present Hoyt Cole is wearing his arm in cast having had it broken recently while crank ing the amily automobile in Phoenix.
 Nels Johnson returned from Phoc- nix Friday.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

 GET ID WORK
Roosevelt Men Meet ill Chi cago and Perfect Their
 Organization.
EIGHT GOVERNORS
 ATTEND MEETING

[ASSociqicd Press DiSfdtch
 CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-Eight gover- nors and delegates from twenty-eight states met today in an informal con- ference and organized a permanent committee tC advance the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt for president. The governors after an executive confer cIce by themselves, addressed a let ter to Roosevelt asking that he let it Ee known :nat a demand from the peO- rle that he accept a nomination will not be unhee,led. \ permanent or sanization committee which will carry tine Roosevelt fight to the convention follows:
 Chairman: Alexander H. Revell: vice chairman. Edward j. Brundage; secretary. Edwin w. Sims: treasurer. Dwight Lawrence. Delegates from diff ferent states told of work already done toward promoting the former presi- dents candidacy. Governor osborne of Michigan and former Governor Fort or New Jersey, described plans for the campaign which are nearly completed. The meeting was without disagree nient and the resolutions adopted de- cared All are agreed Roosevelt is the nan who can at this time. unite all elements of the party and attract a large number of independent voters"
 The resolutions further favored an expression of the peoples choice for president by direct vote for the candi- date in each state. and appealed to all agreeing wi-h that sentiment to join in the movement. They conclude1 with Ia protest against the use of the or ganzed political machinery. based on patronage. to deprive the people of any voice as JO their real choice.'
 The governors were Stubbs. If Kans- as; Osborne. of Michigan: Hadley. of Missouri: Aldrich, of Nebraska; Bass. of New Hampshire: Glasscock. of West Virginia: Ncsey. of South Dakota; and Cary. of Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
NICE LITTLE TRIP.
Secretary Knox Will Visit Most of
 Latin America Countries.

tASSOcidted Press DiSPatehl
 WASHINGTON. Feb 1O.-FOr the purpose of solving diplomatic prob- lems and acquiring more accurate in- formation of conditions in Central and South America Secretary of State Knox is tO make a five weeks trip to the Spanish American repub- lies bordering on the Caribbean sea and Gulf of Mexico. at the sugges- ton of President Taft. As now plan ned Knox will not visit Mexico but that country may be included later on. Havana will be the first stop. He will leave within the next two weeks. The personnel of the party was not announced tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
So 1t Proceeded to Fade Away When Man With Winchester Appeared
 On Scene.
SIGNALS
 DID NO GOOD
Canal Owners Will Secure Arrest of Squatter on a Charge of Criminal
 Assault.

Deputy Sheriff Mickey left yfster- day afternoon for ranch twenty five miles west of Arlington with a warrant for w W. Bruner. who is charged with assault with deadly weapon. The weapon was Win chester The alleged assault came investors in canal project had stepped on Bruners property. regarl- less of red flag and sundry warn ing signs. IL is charged he opened fire from the roof of his house and drove them off.
 Bruncr has t small homestead in the lower Gila river country. The Dcndora Canal company is digging ditches in that section through which the waters of the Gild will bc di vcrted for irrigation purposes. The course of one of their canals lies on Burners property.
 The man did not like the idea. The ditch was dug, however. before he commenced active operations. First he damned the canal Then he plant ed a red flag on the dam. Beside this. on the line of his claims. he erected several signs. one warned against trespassers. mother warned against dynamite. there were look out and beware" signs.
 N X. Sanders. John Knight. II. A Hammcls and several others who are financially interested in the irriga- tion project. went down to look the work over yesterday. They came hack i'm great excitement. went to Justice Parker and swore out the complaint.
 According ;o the story told by these men. Bruner ordered them away. They did not pay much att tcnti"n to the squatter. and contin- ucd to talk and stand in the vicinity of their diggings Bruner disappeared. A moment later he appeared on the roof of his cabin with a rifle. laid it across the ridge pole and "whanged' away. He fired only once. they said. but that was enough The capitalists scattered before he needed to shoot again.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
Sixteen Year Old Mexican Boy Makes Things In teresting For Freight
 Crew
USED GUN LIKE
 PROFESSIONAL
Boy Was Captured After a Hard Chase and is Held in the Jail in This
 City.

Ramon Ruelas. a I6-year-old Mex ican boy. is being held at the local county jail to answer charges that will be placed against him in Pinal county for giving battle with a gun to a Southern Pacific freight train crew at dusk last evening.
 Ruelas shot five times at the con- ductor. Fred LyaI and Brakemen C. H. Gray and A. Lyall. who were att tempting to put him and companion from the train. No one was hit and Conductor Lyall captured the youth after chase over the rocks and through the brush.
 The train was No. 24. Winkelman freight. When a mile out of Florence two figures were made out. riding between cars well ahead. Lyall stop ped the train, ran up the track and chased Ruelas and companion away. The boys ran back toward the ca bOOse and climbed aboard again. The crew started for them. when Ruelas dropped to the ground and opened fire He shot three times in rapid succession and then. with his pal. started to run for the hills The crew gave chase. After they had gone q quarter of mile or more. the Mex ican boy fired twice more at the conductor who " close to him. He tried to fire again. but the gun-an automatic Colt 3s caliber-did not work and l yah overpowered the lad The other lad made good his get away
 Ramon was handcuffed and tied to seat in the cabOOse. The local sheriffs office was notified and of ficers met the train when it arrived in the city
 Ruelas says he lives in Ray and does not deny the shooting He says his companion was Mercedes ROdri- cuez A
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
T|NPLATE COMPANY
 HIRED FOREIGNERS
That Is the Charge Made Against 1t By a Newspaper Man of
 Pittsburg.
I IASSOciated Press DiSbdtchi

[ASSOciGted Press DiSbdtchi
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-The American Tinplate companys em- ployment of foreigners to take the place of strikers in it's mills in Pitts burg in 1909 came up today before the Stanley house steel investigating committee. W. O. Irwin, vice presi- dent. admitted the company had ad- vertised for Syrians. Poles and ROu- manianS. The concern is a subsidiary of the United States Steel corpora ton.
 J. IT, Seldes. a Pittsburg newspaper man. testified that the company had maintained blacklist for several thousand men, because of their con nection with labor unions. When pressed for his source of informa- ton, Seldes declared he was afraid if he made the name public, his in- formant might be slugged, but finally admitted the list is now in possession of IT, A Eagle, city editor of d Pitts burg paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
WILL BE KEYNOTE.
President Taft Will Open Re Nomia ation Campaign m New
 York
ISsociafcd Press Disbdtchl

[ISS0cidfcd Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. b. C., Feb. 1O.- President Taft. sT.aking before the Republican Club of New York. at it's Lincoln day banquet Monday evening. it is understood. will make one of his most important speeches since he as sImed the presidency. IL is sad tonight the presidents address Will be distinctivcly of a political charac- ter. and would be the keynote speech along lines of those he made last week in Cleveland and Columbus
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
WORK SUSPENDED.
Commerce Commission Suspends Or
 der Until June.
[ASS0cidted Press DiSbdtchl

| HSSOcld16d PrcSS DiSPdtcH
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-The in terstate commerce commission today formally promulgated its order sus- pending the proposed new western of freight rates from February 15 tO June 14 So further opportunity might be had to examine the schedule and ascertain the effect of the proposed changes. Disclaim- ing any intention to discourage uni form classifications. the commission gave assurances that ample oppor- tunity will be accorded all interested tO be heard
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
AREN'T YOU GLAD YOU
 ARE HERE IN PHOENIX
Ten Inches of Snow in Tennessee Mercury 40 Below m Some
 Sections.

I4sSociatcd Press Dispatch
 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb l0.- Northern Georgia, northern Alabama and points in Tennessee are covered with four inches of snow today The storm continues.
 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb 10- With ten inches of snow in ten hours. all records here have been broken.
 OGDENSBCRG. N. Y. Feb. 1o- The mercury stands 24 degrees below zero here today. At Saratoga h de- grees below was recorded today Prescott. ont. on the opposite side of the St. Lawrence river, reported 4O below. These temperatures are the coIdest in twenty-seven years.
 MUSKEGON. Mich. Feb. 10.-AleX Ferguson. aged A years. was frozen to death last night. His body was found in a snowbank today near his home.
 COLUMBUS. ohio. Feb. 10.-It is the coldest of the season today. be- low. Country districts reported l5 below.
 TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. 1O.-It is 10 below zero here today. the coldest since 1895.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
PETT|FOGGER
 DOESN'T SEEM PLEASED
Somehow the Proposed Financial In-
 Vestigation Doesn't Quite Meet With Williams Approval.
-ISSociatcd Press Dispatch 1

1 ISSOcidfcd Press Dispatch
 SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 1O.-W. ] Bryan indicated his willingness today to appear before the house banking and currency committee. which is to charges that a money trust exists He said he would re- serve anything he might say until he appeared beore the committee. Bryan said the resolution introduced by Representative Pujo did not vindicate the position taken bv congress.
 "Thc resolution is not comprehen- sive enough to meet the requirements Of the situation,' he said. Tt shows there was reason to doubt the bank ing committees sympathy with the investigation desired The question now is will the investigation be thorough"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
REAL POLITICS.
This Might We'll Have Been a Regu. lar American Conven-
 ton.
[ TASS0cidtcd Press DiStGtc'u

T-IAAOCIWCN ITtNN IIJTOitIII
 MANILA. Feb 1o-The democratic territorial convention for the election Of delegates to the National conven- ton at Baltimore was held y,Stor- day. It was in continuous session for twelve hours and was marked by quarrels between two factions which resulted in a divided convention. one faction attacked the national republi- can policy, but made no mention 'f the Taft administration; the oth r faction made vehement denunciation of the national insular policy went on record against Taft. and strongly condemned the local administration Each faction elected six delegates.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
HE HEARS THE NEWS.
Hunt Has Been Told Wher He Will
 Become a Real Governor.
[ASSOciafcd Press DiSbdfch1

[.ASSocidfcd Press DiSbdfchI
 GLOBE. Feb. 10. - Governor-clcc- Hunt announced today he will be in augurated Arizona's first governor February 14. He had just received a telegram from Territorial Governor R. F. Sloan, at Phoenix. which stated President Taft would sign the proc lamation admitting Arizona to state hood at ten o'clock Wednesday morn ing. Hunt also stated he would make only two appointments inaugural day. but refused to indicate what those would be.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
HELP THE LITTLE ONES.
Children o+ Strikers Are Cared For in
 New York City.
[ASSOciafcd Press DiSbatchl

[ASSOcidfcd Press DiSbGtch
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Tired. hung ry, and ,Ii-consolate. and shivering in the winter wind, 119 shabby children arrived here tonight from Lawrence. They were greeted by cheers. a real band. plenty to eat and temporary homes. Tn. childrens parents are strikers in the Lawrence mills. Sym pathizprs here offered tO care for the their support while the strike lasts.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
ACCORD IS RATIFIED.

[ASSociGtcd Press DiSPGtchl
 PARIS, France. Feb. l0.-The Sen ate today ratified the Franco German accord on the subject of the Nor occo- Congo affair which was signed November , last, by a vote of 222 to 4S
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
THEY'RE UP IN ARMS.
Progressives Are Peeved at Herrick
 and Will Fight Confirmation.
-ASS0cinfcd PrcSS Disbdtctl

IHSSOCIHCd Pr6SS DiSPdIcF
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Senator Cummins. of Iowa. it was stated to- day. will lead the fight of the pro- gressives in the senate against the confirmation of MyrOn T. Herrick as ambassador to France. The senate progressives are offended at a public reference which Mir Herrick is re- ported to have made to Senator La Toilette.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
GOT THE PICTURES.
Oakland Man Bought Big Collection
 for Sum of s3e,oOo.
I [ASSociatcd Press Disbatch1

ASSOclafcd PTeSS DISPdtch
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1O.-A col- lection of e64 Russian paintings. brought to the United States at the time of the St. Louis exposition. were sold today by Collector of Customs Stratton for s39.000 The collection was brought to this country free of duty. and later shipped to Toronto for the purpose of evading customs duties. and then sent back to the United States again. where it was seized. An Oakland man bought the whole lot.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
IMPORTANT, IF NOT TRUE.
That is What Bryan Says of Reported
 Attack by Dies
IAssociafcd Press Dispatch l

TTSSOCIuTCd HUN TISTUItNT
 SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 10.-When shown an Associated Press dispatch tonight telling of Representative Dies denunciafion of him in the house, Will ham J. Bryan said:
 That may be called not important if true. Is not Dies representative rom lumber district of Texas"
 When answered in the affirmative, Bryan declined to make further com ment Bryan is on his way to Tucson Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
IN CHICAGO, TOO.

[ASS0cidfcd Press Dispatch
 CHICAGO. Feb. 10-Judge Blake. of the municipal court. today fined all street car companies here S1,500 for not properly heating ears.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
IOWA IS IN LEAD.
Stand at Head of Western Colleges
 m Rifle Shooting.

| lASSOciafed Press DiSPdfchl
 WASHINGTON. Feb 10-Iowa uni versity still leads western colleges in the inter- collegiate rifle shooting league. The weeks scores were: Iowa S4f. defeated Michigan. 9Ol; California S9S. defeated St Thomas. 7S9; Arizona won from Kansas by default.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
SITES ARE CHOSEN
Directors of Exposition Decide 0:
 Places for Big Show.
TSbccial COyrcsbOHdrHccl 1

Harbor View. adjoining the Presidio on the bay shore near the Golden Gate; Lincoln Park, and Golden Gate Park. were announced today by di rectors of the exposition as the sites of attractions of the Panama Pacific International Exhibition to be held here in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

PITTSBURG. Feb. 10.-"Yes. I've got blacklist the American Sheet X Tinplatc company kept said H. A. Eagle today The list was turned over to me. but that does not matter now. IL contains thousln names. and many of them never knew they were blacklisted."
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
HYMN WRITER DEAD.
End Came to Venerable Man at His
 Home m Ohio.

[ASSOciGfcd Press Dispatch
 DELAWARE, Ohio. Feb. 1O.-Prof. T. c. O'Kane. S2, author of many hymns, died today. Among his best known are The Home over There" '" Waiting at the Door and "On Jordan's Stormy Banks"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE.
Now There Is Said to Be Bill
 Posters Trust.

TASsocidfed Press DiSPdtchl
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O-To dis cover if there is a bill posters trust. the department of justice is inquiring into the organization and operation of the National Association of Bin Posters It has branches in noarly every city.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
JUST LIKE 25
Edison Says He Does Not Feel The
 Weight of Years.

[ASsocidfed Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Thomas A.. Edison will be siXty-five tomorrow. but tonight he said he felt no older than when 25.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
CANADIAN TEAM WON.

fISSOcidtcd Press DiSbdfchI
 PASADENA. Feb. 10.-The Cana dian polo team won the Hogan cup offered as an emblematic champion ship of California by defeating Santa Barbara, 15 to 2
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
OH, GRIEF.
Price of Milwaukee Beer Will be
 Boosted by the Brewers.

| [ASSOoiatcd Press Dispatch
 MILWAUKEE. Feb 10.-The price of beer will be advanced from fifty cents to a dollar a barrel by several of the local brewers. because of the increased cost of hops and other raw materials. according to a statement by the Brewers association today.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
MEET IN GENEVA.

1 [ASSOcidfcd Press Dispatch
 BRUSSELS. Feb. 1O.-The next inter parliamentary peace union will be held in Geneva. it was decided today. The date has been fixed for September 17.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
MISCREANTS AT WORK.
Incendiaries Try to Burn The High
 School at Douglas.
TdssOcidfsd Press DiStdtchi l

DOUGLAS. Feb. 1O-Incendiaries tonight fired the high school building causing a damage of about $500 be- fore the flames were checked. The police have a clew.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
RULES ARE CHANGED.
President Taft Has Made an lmpor-
 tans Civil Service Order.
1 IASSociafcd Press DiSbGichl l

l IHSSOCldfcd PTcSS UiSPGIcH
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - An to the civil service rules relating to removals which assures persons in the government service there will be mo discrimination" eX- ercised or political or religious req sons. and making other important changes was promulgated by Presi dent Taft today.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
PLENTY IF FUN
 |S JUST AHEAD
 FOR STATESMEN

Battle Royal is Now on Be tween Lynch and Bradner for Leadership in First House of Representa- : tives.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

This space has been used daily for my advertising for the past ten years. The management desires this page for news exclusively. Hereafter my ads. will be found in the classified page.
 E. F. PASCCE, Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

This space has been used daily for my advertising for the past Zen years The management desires this page for news exclusively. Hereafter my ads. will be found in the classified page.
 E. F. PASCOE, Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb. 1O.- With ten inches of snow in ten hours all records here have been broken
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
Mems Day i'm the Sunday School.

Mems Day, the second of a series OF
special days planned by the superin-
tendent, Mr.. A. W. Wampler, was OBJ
served, last Sunday in the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
Appropriate to the time Of the year,
a patriotic tone was given to the ex-
ercises, both in song and word. An
inspiring address was made by MrGeo
R. Gehr, America was sung by the men
and the boys.
On behalf of the school, Rev. L. E.
Bennett presented the rewards for ex-
cellent attendance. Little's cross and
crown system Of rewards has been
used by the school for several years.
Margaret Little, who has been pres
ent every Sunday for three years, re
ceived a bar marked third year." to
be attached to the wreath given last
year.
Miss Mary Weagley, Martha Gernand
and Mr.. Charles Hesson have been
present every Sunday for two years.
Each received wreath, marked sec
ond year" to encircle the gold pin, Civ
en- last year.
Misses Grace Yingling and Ethel
Croft have been present every Sunday
for one year and each received q gold
pin. Harvey Shipley, Robert Dinst
and Henry Livingston missed only one
Sunday during the year. To each was
given a silver pin, with which the
system Of rewards begins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
Bible Students Association Asks
That Doctrine Of "HelI Fire" BE
Repudiated By All Ministries.

Washington, July 8.-By unani-
nous action today the international
Bible Students Association adopted
a resolution unreservedly repudiating
as thoroughly unscriptural the teach
ing of place, state or condition of
hell fire and birthstone" for the tor
ment of the wicked.
At the same time the 1000 dele
gates in the convention resolved that
the vast majority of ministers of all
Protestant denominations of the
United States have privately repudi-
ated the hell fire" theory, but for
supposedly good reasons had hesi-
tated fully to inform their congrega-
tions. 1t was the sense of the con-
vention that on this account thou
sands and perhaps tens Of thousands
were being driven into skepticism or
infdelity.
The convention appealed to every
minister in the United States to pub
lish in his local newspaper over his
signature statement declaring
whether he believed the Bible taught
the doctrine of literal hell fire, "
and every newspaper editor was re-
quested to invite the ministers of his
locality to avail themselves of his
newspapers columns for that pur-
pose.
The "hell-fre" question was brought
up by Brig.-Gen. William r. Hall, TT.
.. a., who requested the association
to repudiate the doctrine There was
an animated discussion before the res
olution, presented by Dr. T.. T.. Smith,
of Louisville, was adopted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
.-.lEl[ yile1...

MI. John Thomas Hyde, aged 81
years. Z months and days, died at his
home in New Windsor, on Wednesday
July no, about noon. The cause of
his death was heart trouble. Surviv-
ing him are widow and five children
ali of whom live in this county.
The funeral will take place from the
house tomorrow, June Is, at 10 o'clock
a. m. Services will be conducted in
Winters Lutheran Church by Rev. G,
wv. Baughman, Of Uniontown. The
pallbearers will be two gentlemen
from each Of the following lodges OF
which the deceased was a member:
knights of Pythias, Eagles and Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
James NJ. Stoner, funeral director.