davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

sions down there like we have in the United States.
 When enough shots had been fired to kill everything in three trains the order to cease firing was given and q sol dier came over to the car. He climbed in and pOked his gun against the point where Harter usually buckled his belt and demanded immediate surrender Wondering in what manner they would be sent hence the crew capitulated. And then another of the force came up who proved to be the second in com mand. This is where Providence stepped in With no prospect before them but that of being stood up and shot down and left as prey for the Vultures of the desert, it so happened that this second soldier to approach the car. this man second in command was former customs officer at NOgales. And it so happened that Harter was well and favorably known by many of the Mexican people along the border and among them was this former GUS toms officer
 It was explained that the motor car was not an armored train, that it car ried no load of guns or ammunition and that it's mission was entirely peaceful. After all explanations had been made and much friendly gossip exchanged between the officer and the conductor, the car was disabled and the crew permitted to return to Naco unharmed. How the insurrectos cap tured regular passenger train coming up behind and destroyed it's engine burned it's baggage car and put all the passengers in the rear coach, Hartcr and the motorman among them, and permitted them to coast back into NaCo on the down grade would be another story
 When the motor car had been worked over and frightened mp in the PhOe- nix shops and put back in local ser vice, as it will be and the people are riding through the green fields. thcy can close their eyes and ina agine they are in an armored War-train out in tho sonora desert with the insurrectos shooting at them. or one can look in to the engine room and see the gaso- line tank and water barrel where liar ter got his unWelcome bath at a time when it looked as though death was the only termination.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

grievances of the striking carmen.
 The employees of the Phoenix Rail- way company have found it aboslute- ly impossible to treat with the own CTS or mana cement of the company" said he They have found that they can only take orders. When they have asked the liberty of speaking with their employers they have been put off from day to day. The com pany from day to day has refused to treat with the men except as indi- Viduals.
 The company has an arbitrary scale of wages. First year men re ceive twenty cents an hour: second year men receive twenty-five cents an hour. third year mon receive twen- ty-four cents an hour. The chances are that a third year man will find himself out of employment and man put in his place at twenty cents an hour It is a saving to the company.
 The petition sent in some time ago has been ignored. That is an other grievance.
 Another grievance is that the em- ployes are obliged to run broken down equipment If a brake refuses to work if d car jumps the track be cause of a broken or faulty wheel or if any one of a dozen different aCci- dents occur from faulty equipment and some passenger is killed, the employe
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
THE SCENE IS IN NEW YORK
Finding Tints and High Lights in
 Gray Walls
CNeN York Evening PoSt.D

N\tW l oTk f4N cflIS 1'OSt-b You don't know" said the woman 1 who had recently moved, how much better I like my view down here than did up there Up there I was in q [ solid block of glazed brick dwellings, l that backed up another solid block ot glazed brick buildings Down here-wen, see there, Ihe Catholic ! school next door has kept that open place for play ground it must bc at least twenty-five feet across. mustn't it2-and sunlight can sift across it in real sunlightish way. and on beyond 1t on the Nincty-sixth | street side. there is the rectorN. and, | besides that, the church and in be- tween the church and the school there are some walled spaces where children play had no idea that 1 there was 90 much fleXibility and 1 viva city in gray tones until l watch | ed my view from this bow window. See. how here on the west. the l cool smooth gray of our own build ing is picked out in slabs of white l light by the stone windows coping, and see how the light goes ficking up and down the whole wall stretch. | Now let your eye travel on to the rear wall of the rcctory there. Noth-
 
 delectable combination of rose -suf- | fused gray that amounts to heliotrope when the light is right. And then see over there on the >churCh where the old gray paint has peeled away ar.d the dull red of the bricks has come through. No painter but God | knows how to brush two COlOrs into one as that gray and that red are 1 brushed down the side of that wall. 1 And then, doesn't that touch of slate 1 Colored roof eXeactIy rest you, and l don't those spIashes of darker gray l that are the church windows break in exactly right? Now, let your eye i leap up above that extension roof 1 you get that riot of color through the 1 stained glass window. You can only 1 see that when the window lights on | this side are open, but they are often 1 open, thank the Lord, and, look up
 poW-is not that a wonderful bit Of | sky. enough to make all the rest
 Of the sky from if you have any inn 1 agitation at all, isn't it?
 You say it all looks rather drcary
 and flat? An, 1 knoW-you live among trees"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

Kenneth IT. McNfchols who announce ed the purpose of the meeting was to discuss the troubles between the carmen and the Phoenix Railway com pany. He introduced R. A Camp bell. secretary of the state fedora tion of labor.
 We are looking for the support of the best people of Phoenix" said Campbell. in our effort to better the condition of the employees of the Phoenix Railway company. The car men are pledged to conduct themselves during this strike like gentlemen and by doing so we hope that all of the men who walked out last evening will again be in the employ of the company q an increased wage rate It is not unfair to ask that the men be paid a minimum wage of 22R cents, for a lower rate means the employment of inefficient men and the men now on strike have never been accused of inefficiency. In our efforts to secure this increase we in tend to carry on a clean fight and will not endorse or countenance dis order from any source"
 J. J. Corrigan of the Bricklayers' union and president of the Labor
 
 Phoenix Railway company as a for eign corporation that exists for the one purpose of gouging the people of Phoenix and gouginG it's employees" That the fight must be conducted on strictly business and orderly principles, was his assertion.
 J. D. Mcdonald, president of the Phoenix Trades Council, spoke at considerable length. We are mak- ing this first move" he said. toward the betterment of the conditions of the carmen of Phoenix Tn the con duct of this movement we do not countenance any violence and we plead with all union men to refrain from anything that might be so classed We know the people in this audience have the interests of these employees a heart We tell you that by re Training from violence and by as sisting the authorities in maintaining order you will be helping the cause of right Will you stand with us for an orderly conduct of this fight for the right"
 McNichOls again took the platform and proceeded to present some of the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
BANKERS ON CURRENCY.
Meth ods of Reform are Outlined by
 Association.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 NEW YORK, June 22.-The methods which will be pursued in reforming the currency system of the country. ac- cording to the views of the American bakers association was outlined in q detailed statement issued by the cur rency commission of that organization. The statement which answers the thirty three questions formulated by the subcommittee of the committee on banking and currency of the United States senate was prepared by the com mission recently convened at Atlantic City
 The commission endorsed the curren- cy plan devised by the national mOne- tary commission of which former Sen ator Aldrich of Rhode Island is chair man. but made no reference to the bill recently prepared at Washington with the cooperation of President Wilson Its recommendations. in fact were framed before thc publication of the administration bill. The commission tres t:taf whate"cr eys-'u is adopted 1t fe kept out of politics.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

This is a new photograph of the charming mother of King Victor Emanuel of Italy. It is rumored that she is coming incog. to America on an extended visit,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
BATTLE SCARED
 GAR IN PHOENIX
old Gasoline Motor, Form crIy On the Mesa Run, Is Brought Back from Cananca After Encounter With InslurcctiOnistS.

After d stormy visit to the sister republic on the south. motor car No. ? that onco ran between Phoenix and Mesa. fs back safe. but not quite 80 sound in the wards of the Arizona Eastern railroad Her bright red coat has lost some of it's lustcr and there arc some gaping bullet holes through her sides that tell the story of the uuweIcome reception she received. This ear will be rememhcrer by the people of the valley as one of the ironclad, submarine looking gasoline cars that were used for several years on the runs to Maricopa and Mesa.
 Several months ago the motor cars
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
CALENDAR OF SPORTING
 EVENTS 0F THE WEEK
Monday

Middle states championship tennis tournament opens at South Orange N- J. southern championship tennis tournament opens at New Orleans Delaware state championship tennis tournament opens at Wilmington. New England championship tennis tournament opens at Hartford. Conn. Missouri valley championship tennis tournament for women opens at Kan sas City. All England championship tennis tournament opens at Wimble- don England. Minnesota state trap shooting tournament opens at Crooks ton. Jack Britton vs. Jimmy Duffey. ten rounds, at Buffalo. Matty Bald win Vs. Bobby Wilson, ten rounds, at Schenectady, N. Y
 Tuesday
 Eddie Campi vs. Charles Ledoux. twenty rounds, at Vernon, Calif.
 .. "Wednesday
 Boston American league team ceIc- brates worlds championship flag day. Opening of seven day meeting of Hamilton Jockey club, Hamilton, Ont Connecticut state championship golf tournament opens at New Haven North Dakota state trap shooting tournament opens at Grand Forks.
 Thursday
 Opening of great athletic carnival in Grant Park, Chicago.
 Friday
 Jess Willard vs. Charlie Miller, four rounds, at san Francisco.
 Saturday
 Central states championship tennis tournament opens at St. Louis. Tri- State championship tennis tourna- ment opens at Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
JUDGE EVANS DEPARTS

J C. Evans the court of Roosevelt, tho came to Phoenix few days ago to look things over generally and particularly to determine for himself if Governor Hunt was conducting the affairs of state to his liking, issued an official statement last night that his investigation" was concluded. his findings Were favorable to the gov crnor and that he will take a car to Roosevelt today where things are likely to be pretty much at d stand still while he is away.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
FxCuRSIONIST SITS INJURED

ROCHESTER,. June 22 Thirty-five were injured two fatally. when an excursion train was dcrailed today on the Pennsylvania railroad near Kuylerville Four coaches rolled down the embankmcnt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
Most of CreuU
Of Ship SqOed
...r. 4
SURVIVORS OF. DALGONAR ON
THEIR WAY TO DOVER ON
FRENCH VESSEL. d.,

! SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S.-Giyen.
up for lost, the crew of the dismast
ed and abandoned steel ship Dalgo-
mar. owned in London, is on its way
to Dover aboard the French ship
Loire, which picked 1t up October
8, 1000 miles off the coast of Chile.
Captain J. lbester and three of his
men are dead. How they persisted
the news that reached here did not
disclose
First word OF the loss Of the Dalgo-
mar, which carried crew OF about
80, reached here on December 10,
when the French barQue Marie an
chored. Captain Moricet Of the Ma
rie sighted the Dalgonar 1900 miles
off the coast of Chile on October 20,
rolling her keel out of water, with
her rigging cut and her mast gone.
Two of the ships small boats were
gone. The others swung on the da-
Wits.
Now comes word that the Loire
piskcd up the Officers and crew and
on December . spoke to some un-
known steamship which flashed the
news Of the rescue broadcast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

appointed for that purpose, and'com
posed Of Judge James w. Robinson,
Hon. S. X. Harrison and J: +. Ken
nedy Following the election Of the
Officers. a constitution was read and
adopted by the club, after which the
social smoker session began.
Honorable L. c. Smith proved to
be an admirable POSTMASTER, and in
turn called upon Messrs. E. +. Car
rett, Kcmble White of Fairmont Doe
tor Thomas Hood, Professor Robert
a. Armstrong Of the University,
Judge James w. Robinson. John Guy
Frichard OF Fairmont. Dean Ross
Jones Of the school of engineering vt
the university, John Patton, Birk S,
Stathers of Weston and Thomas L,
Hodges of West Virginia University
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
q ggddIeore
..LaiId Is Rgst.
FUNERAL SERVICES OF WELL
KNOWN YOUNG MAN HELD
AT ST. PETERS CHURCH.
4. Z.

Funeral services over the remains
of Alpheus F. Peddicord, whose death
occurred suddenly Tuesday evening,
were held this morning at o'clock
at st. Peters Catholic church con-
Quoted by Father Boutleu. The sew-
ices were largely attended by rela--
tives and friends and there was a
profuslon of floral offerings.
At the, conclusion OF the services
at the church the remains were con-
veyed to Woodlawn cemetery where
they were inferred. The pallbearers
were Frank Raymond Ed Slack, 7.
A. Deveny, F.. NJ. Murphy, ]. A.
Clark, Jr., and Charles Hood.
The Marion County Bar association
attended,the services in body head
ed by Judge John w. Mason and for
mer Governor a. r. Fleming. AT
meeting of The Bar association held
last night the following resolutions
were adopted:
To the Marion County Bar assocla-
ton:
The undersigned committee, ap-
pointed at meeting of the associa-
lion held December II, 1913, to draft
resolutions relative to the death Of
Alpheus +. Peddicord, begs leave to
report tho following:
Whereas, death has removed from
among us one of the brightest and
most esteemed members of the Ma
rion County Rar,-AIpheus FrankllE
Peddicord, and, - :.
Whereas. TINS association, OF whlco
deceased was member fora number
OF years, deems it proper TO spread
upon its records suitable resolutions
in relation to his life and activities
Now, Therefore, BE 1t Resolved:
That by his death this assOc!auo'.
has lost one of its most loyal. waidS@I
Bile and efficient members; one who
in the discharge Of his duties was al
ways prompt and faithful. and who
bv his keen intellect won the respect,
and by his uniform kindness and
courtesy greatly endeared himself to
every. mcmber Of this association. TO
the courts and their officers, to III"
members OF the Marion County Bar
and to all of his acquaintances. And
that this association extends to his
family and relatives its sincere SYM
patty,
And further, that as testimonial
these resolutions be caused to be
spread upon the records of the Cir
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREE ON WAY.

The Community Christmas tree
which will be erected on the court
hourt plaza has been shipped by the
Kendall Lumber company which do.
mated tho tree on q. & o. car No. 40.-
eos aud should arrive here Monday
morning,
The work of erecting the tree and
wiring 1t for tho 500 electric lights
will be started as soon as 1t is trans
rerred from the car TO the court
house, Around 1t thousands will
gather to sing carols on Christina
eve and on the following Sunday the
children of all the Sunday schools in
the city will take part in Il special
program arranged for them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

club was formed. with more than 100
old students of the school as the char
Ter members. The affair was gil
ganilc success, banquet being
served at the hour Of nine, which was
Followed by business session an"
then a smoker. at which some inter-
estiug, entertaining and clever ad-
dI csscS were made.
Howard Gore was chosen president
Of the club: Roy e. Parrish vice
president: 0. l.. Taught, secretary
and Car! W. NcH, treasurer, the NOM
nations being made b. committee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

cult and intermediate courts Of this
county, and copy thereof be delIy-
cred to the family OF the deceased
Respectfully submitted:
ROSS a. WATTS,
CHARLES POWELL,
Committee.
Among relatives here for the flu
neral services were Mrs. Katharyn
Roberts of New York; Mrs. Frank
vanRodcn of philadelphia, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

Charles pcddicord of Washington,
sisters and brothers Of the deceased
Mrs. S. S. Phoebus, of New York,
another sister, was unable TO attend
the services on account of the i'll
ness of Mr.. Phoebus:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

wANTED-People to patronize the
Young Peoples exchange at Nor
gan's Saturday. Potted plants on
sSIa 12-lS-2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
West Virginia
Club Started
FIRST OF SERIES OF UNIVERSITY
ASSOCIATIONS ORGANIZED
AT CLARKSBURG.

CLARKsBURG, Dec. is. = Last
evening, at the Waldo hotel. tho
Clarksburg West Virginia University
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

FOR RENT-Three room fiat w
ter furnished. Price $40. ppiy
to N. c. Steele, seventh floor Trust
building. Con. phone C72Y Of
fec. No. 7O6-w: i2sls ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

FOR RENTING room flat over tlie
First ward store, Modern.
furnished. Price Sl65O.s Sssss'
the NBonongahela Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
STORE AZ ASR Ru PWEL Linz, No; p ST.
BR I rs STABLE in RE REAR. I'm i"osioHf
By virtue OF a certain deed in trust to us. re-
Of the District Of fS az t we i wi
g. ;aHS is,s 4 PivS Ssf 3 4
following described land and premises, situate
in the city Of Washington. in said District. and
and OF walter c. Johnson's subdivision OF
square No: 62e: as per niat In Book q r.. page
t as Tor at s'a n
from the southwest corner Of said lot No. and
90 feet. more or less. to the mouth of a ten
fEot-wide aiey s thence nee. north with the west
to point where said alley turns it's course
westerly: thence westwardly with the south line
Of said alley until Il intersests line drawn
with said last line 81 feet inche esne mos south
to sre the Gssan1e BY premises No.
And Immediately thereafter the lot No. "a. in
SIS. as per plat recorded in Book W. b. ~ iaa se
folio 27s. In os said surveyors office. improved
0 TERMS n1nse Of sale: onethird Of the nrcn,s
money, payable within 40 days after day Of
sale; one third In one year ard ethird in two
go per annum on the deferred payments from
day OF. sale, until paid, payable semi annualiy
notes Of the o. the
at Pufeaa:srs option; deposit Of 500 to s'i e.
Terms to be compiled with within afteen day. dav.
right to resell at risk and cost Of defauitinr mr.
chaser.
GUY n. JOHNSON,
jy21-d&ds.eSu Trustees, Evans bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
WILL NOT LET
HISTORY STAY PUT
Another Writer Changes lie
Birthplace of Christie
pher Columbus
From the Springeld Republican.

From the Springeld Republican.
These are great times for tinh = q
with history to set II straight. II y -
not long since that the world was IS
sured that the author OF Shakespca IS
plays was neither Shakespeare Eor
Francis Bacon. but Roger Manneis
NTH Earl Of Rutland, and. Incident. y.
the argument Of the Belgian ci.t.c
Celestin Demblon has 30 captivated
some who have read of it that his
theory may yet take it's place, 50 10
speak, among the recognized literary
neresies. Now, however, the latt st.
though also perennial. theme OF con
troversy is neither Shakespeare, nor
even the dog An Faust. but Is Chris
topper Columbus. ms olrth and origin.
AID one may oniy pray that the result
OF al these enoeavors may not he to
leave history IN the plight Of the family
couee pot, winch when subjected to
amateur tinkerAng in the hope OF re-
moving a dent energies from the or
zeal more dented than before.
Although more cities had claimed Co
iuinDus Ian claimed Homer, the world
had settled down to a hardened ac-
ceptance Of Genoa as his birth place.
with the exact year a bit uncertain =
about l448 or perhaps l4o1. But no@
comes Spaniald, rejoicing in the name
EuTtQutZ Mdrla Qe AFrlDaS y = I'll vi,
who apparently does not solve eu;
doubts as TO the year, but, quite as
posing of the claims of Genoa and the
seventeen other Italian cities, dccia a.
that Columbus was Spaniard aud
was born at POntevedra- AS briefed in
the Journal des Debats Of Paris, tho re-
searches OF Senior de Arribas have
brought out the fact that from li13 to
1928 there are eXtant some eighteen
records Of Pontevedra referring TO the
Colon family tthe Spanish spelling Of
Columbus) as among the bourgeois OF
the town. The most interesting OF
these appears to be the first, record
ing i'm 1913 the partnership Of Colon
and a Fonterosa tthe family name of
the mother of Columbus) in transport
Ing fish for the good Archbishop or
Santiago. What more natural. or
course. than that two families ioined
first in so worthy an enterprise should
have been Joined afterward IN mar
riage and have given to the world tho
great discoverer" Really, the thing is
evident on its face tho archbishop's
fish are enough % themselves, why go
further?
The fact that Columbus called MIN
self Genoese might have troubled
some investigators. but not Senior DC
Arribas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNERRs.

TRgsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ TWEIyE;koo1 skIck < Cycling no.
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1857. folio 20 ct seq. OF the
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request OF the party secured thereby. the
In front Of the premises, on FRIDAY: THE
HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
e q ana 81
and designated as and being lot thirty-seven (37)
In Louise NJ. Emmert ct al. subdivision Of lot
ssyen %: in block thirty;nine (ss?: NORTH
subdivision u recorded In County Book No. IA,
page liz. Of the records Of the Office Of the sur.
veyor Of the District Of Columbia. Also one
s Of same subdsis,on as abo S d is
and No. 1881 Harvard (fcrmerly Baconl street,
g Conveyed to Francis A; Lutx by deed record
Of the District Of Columbia, said part Of lot
thirty-six (36n being subject to condition az to
use Of party wall as described In said deed, to
gether with the improvements. consisting Of
Terms Of sale will be announced at time Of
sale. deposit Of $500 will be required at
time Of sale. All conveynncing. recording. etc,
piled with within Is days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost Of do
faultins purchaser. after i've days advertise
lisAed In Washington, D. c.
HARRY K. BOSS.
U11-d&dbs.ex6u Trustees.
=, E rrIn ABoyn SALE e POSTPONED gN;
JULY 1915 sSn eR hSqr and 20. p %ss psrrr
fy1e-d&ds eSu