davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
FAIL TO END STRIKE.
State Board Of Mediation Will Now
 Make an Investigation.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

FLAT RIVER, Aug. 16.-The state board of mediation and arbitration, after failing in an effort to adjust the differences between the striking lead miners, of St. Francois county and the mine owners, announced tonight that they will make a thorough investiga- ton of labor conditions in the lead belt. The board first met the executive com mttee of the Western Federation of Miners and the labor leaders agreed to arbitration on all points at issue in cluding the demand for wage increase of fifty cents a day and recognition of the union. The board then met the representatives of the mining compan- ies, who consented to arbitrate the wages but refused to consider the rec ognition of the union. Sixty strike breakers were brought into the lead belt by the Federal Lead company and housd on a stockade.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
PADEREWSK| MAY COME HERE
 IN JAN UARY
Has Open Night Owing to Unbuilt House at Pasa- dena - Local Promoters Working Hard to Make Date

Ignace Paderewslli, since Ruben stein, the worlds greatest pianist may visit Phoenix professionally during the month of January and exhibit his marvellous skill upon the piano before an audience of Arizonans.s if the present plans of some local pro- motors do not go astray in the meantime. Every one, big and little, has heard of the wonderful Pade- rewski, his hair. his family, his in surance on his fingers, and lastly the marvellous manner he has of reaching his audience through the strains he brings from the piano.
 Paderewski is now making the first tour of the west that he has made in seven years. He has a long list Of engagements already planned for on the Pacific coast, but through mishap in one of these places, it is quite possible that Phoenix will see him and hear him during the winter. the exact date being about January 24th.
 On the tour that he is about to make he will spend one night only in Los Angeles Although he has not been there for the space of seven years, he will perform at the Audi torium in that city. His schedule prior to the break in arrangements, called for date at Pasadena but the new theater there which was to have entertained him, will not be finished in time. and another date will have to be made Eugene Rede will who returned from the Pacific coast yesterday brought word of the mishap to Pasadena and immediately wires were gotten hot between this city and Los Angeles to cinch the opportunity
 A. H Reeves joined in the chase and added what. little he could and last night it was announced that
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Substantial Progress Has Recently Been Achieved in the Judgment of Ad- ministration Officials at Nations Capital
SITUATION IS
 STILL DELICATE
Presentment President s Representative Has Al ready Made is Said to Have Been But Prelim- mary in Character
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.-Substan- tial progress has been achieved, is the judgment of administration officials here. by John Lind in the discharge of his delicate mission to Mexico. They feel that the American embassy's ad- visor has at least. made a breach in the wall which theoretically had been erected by the Mexican government to obstruct his negotiations. The present. ment he has already made. it is under stood is only of a preliminary charac- ter and will be followed by others, set ting out more in detail the object which the American administration had in mind in dispatching him to Mexico City
 The delivery of these supplementary communications either orally or in writing. will depend entirely upon a reception accorded Lind's first com munication It is expected that the state departments next step in the ne gotiations will not be taken until Mon day. The request of the Mexican goV- ernment for time to consider Lind's presentation has practically conveyed that idea.
 The democratic members of the for eign relations committee has determ- ined that if the investigation of MeXi- can border conditions and rumors of American financial support of the rev olutionists, is to be continued by special subcommittee - that worked along the border last year, the commit tee will be rebuilt so that the control will rest with tn democratic senators. The investigation was conducted last year under the direction of Senators Smith of Michigan, and Fall of New Mexico, republicans, who are now pre- pairing their reports. The foreign rela- tions committee will determine next week whether the investigation is to be carried on and if so, the committee will be re-organized so that three dem ocrats will control and the chairman will be a democrat
 The foreign relations committee in structed Chairman Bacon in a formal resolution will insist that all Mex ican resolutions introduced in the sen ate hereafter will be referred to the committee before being acted upon by the senate. The republican senators did not vote on tn resolution but did not oppose its adoption.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
De LaBara is Minister.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-FranciscO De LaBarra, former provisional presiG, of Mexico and eX-Mexican minister to Washington, was called today to take his duties as Mexican minister to France. He declined to discuss the Mexican situation except to say he be- lieved it was improved.
 On Way to London.
 WINNIPEG, Aug. 16.-
 Diaz, of Mexico City and suite, passed through here today enroute to London.
 Trains Reach Juarez.
 FL PASO. Aug. 16.-Eight trains under a federal military escort of tive thousand men, commanded by Colonels Romero, Mancilla and Albert Terrazas reached Juarez this evening. Twenty American men and women, eleven children came on one of the trains. The federals brought three cannons and a number of rapid fire guns in defense against a possible constitutionalist at tack. The trains were six days on the road from Chihuahua. Three of them had empty cars to be loaded with pro- visions at Chihuahua city.
 Both Sides Exhausted.
 EAGLE PASS, Aug. 16.-According to reports received from Piedras Neg ras, the constitutionalist headquarters,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

will try to take back to Ottawa the historic Palma trophy, first shot for in 1876. which the United States team in 1907 won at Ottawa by the worlds record score of 1712 An other United States team, selected at Seagirt last September, captured by another world record breaking score of 1720.
 Among the foreign countries to take part in the international contests are Mexico. Cuba. Argentina, Switzer- land, France, Sweden and a number of other countries. Cash and silver and bronze trophies of from $150 to $3oOO in value. amounting in the az gregate about S50,000 make prize list four times greater than at any shooting tourney ever held before in North America. The cash prizes alone in the international matches foot up more than $14,0O0. In addition to these general prizes there are many special prizes and trophies to be competed for The promises to be the most interesting contest will be the international rifle shooting cham pionship of the world. on a decimal ring target at 300 metres, using what is designated abroad as the free rifle" This method of freehahd shooting with the hair-trigger, is comparatively new to American sharpshooters but is generally prac- tiCed by experts in European cOun- tries
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
THREE HURT fN
 AUTO WRECK

SEATTLE. Aug. 16-Mrs. Rose WincheH, aged 40 years. of Cen tralia, Washington, was instantly killed when the heavy touring car in which she was riding crashed into q big stump and turned over. Anna Phelps of Centralia, an other passenger, was severely hurt Charles Carns of Tacoma, the driver of the car. was slightly hurt.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
CONDITION OF
 U. s. TREASURY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The condition of the United States treasury at the beginning of busi- ness today, was:
 Net balance in general fund, $129.479,7O5
 Total receipts of yesterday, $2,- 483,284
 Total payments of yesterday, $2,864,532
 Deficit for this fiscal year. $12,S17, ,032 as against a surplus of $469, 123 last year exclusive of the Panama canal and public debt transactions.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

the federal and constitutionalists ar mics are exhausted after a two days desperate battle at Redrigue and ceased hostilities late today with neither sides progress a decided advantage. It is reported that both armies lost heavily Several thousand men engaged in the battles. Ammunition and supplies were sent to the constitutionalists this after noon aboard a special train, which is expected to return with the wounded
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
sENoRA CASTRO TRAVELS
ASSOCIATE PRESS DIsP

-fAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 HAVANA, August 16.-Senora Cas- tro. wife of Cipriano Castro, former dictator of Venezuela, arrived here on her way to Sabanilla, Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
GLYNN STILL
 SIGNING PAPERS
He is Also Having Repro ductiOn of State Privy Seal Made for His Own Use in Attesting Papers as Executive
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

ALBANY, Aug. 16.-An armed truce over Sunday is the present situation of the fight for the gOvernorship of New York state. Both Governor Sulzer and Lieutenant Governor Glynn, acting as governor, have signed official papers during the day. Apart from this the only skirmish was the issuing by Sulzer of reply to Glynns declination to the suggestion that their differences be taken at once to court. Sulzer deplores this pointing out that it will probably lead to trouble and litigation. The pur- pose of suggestion he stated was to avoid the spectacle of two persons claiming to act as governor in this great state at the same time.'
 Glynn left his official office for the third floor of the capitol building early this after noon and Sulzer stood to his guns throughout the day. The Sulzer letter which arrived after Glynn had left em- phatically denied that his communica ton suggested that the controversy be taken to court or contained any sug geston that you should barter away the functions attached to the office of Lieutenant governor, but simply that We seek a determination s to what you might think are the rights you demand at the present juncture. The letter continues.
 Your statement that the matter is now in the highest courts, the state court until impeachment day. I suggest you verify as inaccurate. The court Of impeachment does not convene until September IS. That court will not de- termine who discharges the duty of governor pending the trial of the charg- es and it of course could not in any way determine the question before it convenes. Whatever the result may be. it is certain that future trouble and litigation will arise growing out of your acts and mine and it was to prevent as far as possible such future trouble and to avoid the spectacle of two per sons claiming to act as governor in this great state at the same time, that I suggested counsel for you and myself to endeavor to agree to some method of presenting the question of who should act as governor, until the de cision or determination of the charges against me, to the courts at the earliest possible moment and that we abide by the law as determined by the courts. I regret that my efforts in that behalf do not have your cooperation"
 Mrs. Sulzer spent a quiet afternoon it is reported and is resting more com fOrtable tonight Lynn J Arnold, the publisher of the Albany Knickerbocker press. one of Sulzers' closest counsel lOrs announced tonight that he under took to form national law and order committee to defend Sulzer, 'to drive graft out of the politics and punish po- htical bosses to the fullest extent of the law. Glynn is having a special privies seal constructed on the advice of the attorney general
 Another Legal Test.
 NEW YORK, Aug, 16.-For the ninth time, James Motley wanted in Martins burg, West Virginia, on charge of larceny was arraigned before a magis-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Wins at Tennis

SPOKANE, August 16 - Samuel Russell. of Seattle won the Wash ington state championship on the courts of the Seattle Tennis club from Hugh Keleher a fellow club member, fnd
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Another Legal Test.

NEW YORK, Aug 16-For the ninth time, James Motley wanted in Martins burg, West Virginia, on charge of larceny was arraigned before magis- trate to have the legality of the requi- sition papers signed by William Suizer passed on At the request of the pris- oners' counsel another adjournment was taken until Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

things looked bright for a visit of the great master to Phoenix in Jan uary.
 Upon the occasion of his last tour of the United States the crowds so filled the theaters of the country that the newspapers felt safe in pro- nhecying that another tour of the same kind would shortly be made. However for seven years the great Russian held off, and consistently refused to make any more country wide tours. However, the importun- ities of managers have been such this time that he was unable to with stand and he has consented to appear before American audiences This acquiescence of his is likely to be to the musical and artistic advantage of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Men AYe HeldubBy TaO0 M
 Refrigerator Cay
[ IAssoC1ArED PRESS D1sPATcH1


 MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16.-Sixteen men were held up and robbed while riding in a refrigerator car on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul railroad between Chanhassen, Hopkins and West Minneapolis. according to story told the police. Two men are in jail as suspects. The men were coming to Minneapolis from the country where they had been em- ployed as harvest hands While the train was passing through Chanhas- sen. two strangers entered the car by a side door. pulled reVolyers, made the men line up and grasped1 a rod at the top of the car and hang with their feet barely touching the floor. one man lost $450 and he said the others lost S1S50. One man arrested was discovered and recognized in barber shop. where he was having his long whskers removed.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
I.RUCEON OVER SUNDAY IN
 SULZER MAT TER

Impeached Governor of Elm pire State Tells Lieuten- ant Governor He Does Not Wish to Deprive Him of His Rights in the Case
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

o 
   @ here m go den moo h h m wit m ~ %
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
WHEN THE HEART IS YOUNG,
By John T. McCutcheon.

lcoDyrIght: 1918: By John T Mrcuteheon-1
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST IT, 1913
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Sherifs Sale.

GEORGIA, Ben HILL COUNTY:
Will be sold on the first Tues
day in April, 1918, at public out
cry, at the court house of said
county, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, certain personal property,
of which the following is a full
and complete description:
One (D Cadallac automobile
1909 model, No. 1880, as the
property of S. A.Brigman. to salts
fly an execution from the justice
court of the 1887 district, return
able to the city court of Fitzger-
aid, in favor of Smith & Fetner
against S. A. Brigham. said prop
erty levied upon and returned to
me by J. J. Clements. L. C.
w. H. FOUNTAIN, Sheriff.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
19-Year-OId Hen Has
Record to Be Proud OF

Harper, Ga, March Fl Mr..
w. A. Moss claims to have the
oldest hen in the county, or the
state either, as for that matter,
that is still transacting a profit
able business. 1t is the Balti-
more game stock. and is game in
fact as we'll as in name, as many
a hawk has found out when at
tempting to steal one of her
chickens. This particular hen is
10 years old. Last year she laid
two settings of eggs and Matched
two broods of chickens, e in all,
and raised them up to the point
where it was meet and proper for
them to f1v up on the table from
the frying pan. Mr.. Moss vouches
for the truth of the above. He
says that she has not laid this
year, but that he expects her to
start her factory to running on
regular sche Julie now in a few
days.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Libel For Divorce

Mrs. E. E. Jones VS.. E. K. Jones.
Suit for divorce in Ben Hill
Superior Court. April Term
1918.
To the Sheriff of Sid County
Greeting:
The defendant E. e. Jones is
hereby cited and required person
ally or by attorney to be and APP
pear at the Superior Court to be
held in and for said County on the
1st Monday in April 1913, then
and there to make answer or de-
fensive allegation in writing to the
plaintiffs libel, as in default there
of the Court will proceed accord
ingly to the statute in such cases
made and provided. Witness the
Honorable w. F. George, judge
of the Superior Court Ben Hill
County Georgia.
This the 18th, day of February
1918.
D. w. M. Whitley,
Clerk Superior Court
Ben Hill County Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Sherifs Sale.
GEoRGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY.

GEORGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY.
Will be sold on the 1st. Tuesday
in April 1918 at public outcry at
the Court House in said County
within the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for cash certain
personal property of which the
following is full and complete
description.
2 washstands, 1 bowl and pitch
er, 2 bedsteads. 2 mattresses 2 sets
springs, 2 dressers, l ice box 2
rocking chairs, 1 no. 8 cooking
stove. Said property levied upon
as the property of R. E. King to
satisfy an execution issued from
the City Court of Fitzgerald said
County in favor of Acme Brewing
Co. The above property was levied
on by C. F. Dixon Deputy Sheriff
and returned to me this 7th day of
January 1918.
W. H. Fountain,
Sheriff.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Seyenteen Years ofsUndisCovered RasCality.

EE What lot of rascas printing the official news
papers of the different counties in Georgia and collecting
the amounts fixed by the Code of Georgia, the
are doing and expect do Ryman Mercer Greer Paulk
and the various predecessors in the local newspaper field
who have had the honor and pleasure to be named the
official printers for the county and city in the past have
each and everyone been paid the legal rate of $500
per lot from the city and the from the county and
in the same manner performed the legal printing
are doing They may all have been rascas but their
friends would hardly believe that of them all Each in
his day had competitor in the newspaper line, and we
doubt anyone would believe that all of these cOmpe
tors were fools The law specifically says that the prn
ter NAV demand his fee in advance for legal printing
and sets the price at 75c per hundred words
fraction thereof Where notices have to be run more
than four consecutive weeks in unreturned tax sales
the law allows an additional fee of Csc per hundred
words for the eight subsequent issues of the legal issue
of the paper
fraction in the meaning of the law may be one
word ninetynne the case may be- and the charge
would be the same Every lawyer knows that and every
citizen who had any legal advertisement to pay for
anywhere has paid it on the same basis.
The Leader Enterprise is lawfully and legally per-
forming this service Ol the sheriff under the law The
newspapers in the past abbreviated the notices for the
convenience of the public making one caption serve for
each separate property, which was simply convenience
to the taxpayer and did at previous time does it
now effect the cost of the advertisement to the den
quent taxpayer the city the county We submit that
in this followed the precedents of all past legal
organs in the city and county and if theie is defect in
these notices and the amount paid will in future, see
that all techncaes of the law carried out in detail
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
A School Building For The Second Ward.

crowded condition in the several school buildings In the
city compelling the attention of e]Boad of Education as as
the city council The fact that have outgrown our choo
facilities evidence of the rapid growth of city ana the de-
popuaytof system of education Nony are the
primary gradesed beyond capacity but school as well
reached it's limit Several plans have adferent times been
suggested any hemwhhdo not carry building for the2
Wardw have the approval of the os parties IN
city, Patiently these peoperom Second Ward have help
ed float bonds for the the CITY, school we'll
other issues have return in proportion
contribution in the shape Of taxes suitable building
for Secondhand school could be erected in time for
the opennq of the schools fail the entire school stua
ton mproved thereby bonds areJnecessay and the tax
favor he.erectonsof school building
in the SECOND Ward
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Our Diplomatic Dilemma

President Wilson is meeting with some difficulties in filling
diplomatic positions European Capitals The fact that the
foreign carbohydrates and the fact that the
attached these jobs barely sufficient to the rent
ais suitable residences for diplomatic representatives makes
mpossbe anyone millionaire accept Ambassadors
place desire the part of the administration to recognize
fitness ability in filling these places has eliminated number
applicants distinction seemed have been their ability
socially and able spend the The need
of owning Ambassadors at foreign courts has never
been so we'll and it probable that the Pres
dent will Congress provide funds to mouse our opomatc
corps at the various capitals of Europe
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
The Easy Laxative

Justice yourself you should try Rexa
money back you don't like them. They candy con-
lection that really give easy relief from constipation
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24

persons as we'll as for the most robust.
They act toward relieving constipa-
ton, and also to overcome its cause
and TO make unnecessary the fire.
uuent use of laxatives. They serve
to tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles of the bowels and asso-
ciate organs or glands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-13
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

President Win Holmes Of rhs Lead vile company returned Sunday from California, where Mrs Holmes re- mained. but before returning to Ari- zons, MT Holmes provided his wife with a new Ford touring car. that had been equipped with self start. ing device.
 Postmaster P A Dillman. of White water, was in Courtlsnd Wednesday on business connected with the ad ministration of his federal office.
 ID Sha,tuck, wishing to secure more water than his bored veil would supply, dug the well out around the pipe. When about to tbe water strata he dug through cement for nation until finally the center drop ped out: leaving a shelf of cement just above the water. In the water, he couli not find the sides of the opening by running the shovel out on either direction and the pool of water wss ? l-2 feet deep. He does not know just how much of lake he has found. but Is putting in 4 b p gasoline pumping engine and six inch cylinder pump. The water stands at 5l fest below the surface.
 On Thursdsy. June l9, the ladies ( i the central part Of the valley, met at .be homestead of Mrs s F Burnett for the purpose of organizing club There were quite 6 number present, aud an enthusiastic meeting was held resulting in the organization oi liter arv club. The pame chosen, 'Sul- phur Springs Valley Culture Club" Mrs s F Burnett was elected presi- dent and MT. E c Stevens, secretary, with the following ladies as members Mesdemes V Lsmbdin, Joe Lsngc, NJ R Du Bois. J D Ray. H c Dillmsn, Een.y GI:zz!c, Thos Lewis. Ii Weiis, EC Stevens, $ Burnett and Mis-. Pauline Burnett.-Arizonsn.