davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Mrs. PamkhurSt's Daughter
 Goes Om Hunger Strike

the letter We shall fight our best for her and the east side will no doubt play up. Annie (Miss Annie Kenney), is worse in health than she has ever been and we are mak- ing plans for her protection"
 Miss Christabel asks if her mother can do anything to interest American physicians to bring pressure on their British colleagues. without whom, she says the "cat and mouse" torture would be impossible. The doctors she says. watch a starving patient weaken to the last limit of safety and then scientifically. but forcfbly, feed them back to life again.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
CROWDS GREET BIRD AT CLOSE
 OF CAMPAIGN
Progressive Candidate for Governor in Massa- chusetts Delivers Final Talk and Then Shakes Hands With the Crowd.
Especial to The Republican.

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Up from the in Pemberton square tonight, as Charles Sumner Bird ended his final speech of his statewide campaign, there went tremendous shout and then everybody broke for Birds au- tomobile to shake hands with him.
 One of the. first that reached far over shoulders and heads and gave Bird a mighty grasp, was Robert F'itzsimmOns, formerly heavyweight champion of the world.
 Good luck to you, MT. Bird, hope you are the next governor" shouted Fitzsimmons. T am pro- gressive like all the rest of us here"
 Bird was all smiles. His hand when loosened from the powerful grasp of the pugilist was limp, but Bird didn't know it. For eight or ten minutes the hand shaking was kept up. with the cIamoring crowd setting up one cheer after another for the next governor of the state of Massa chusetts"
 Just as Mir. Bird concluded a stir ring appeal to the crowd to "come with the progressive party and make it the great liberal party of the fu- ture," racous voice in the crowd bawled out:
 why don't you practice what you preach" Bird was back on the seat of his automobile in a tWinkling. T guess you are working for Au- gustus P. Gardner" he retorted. The crowd roared, but Birds blood was up.
 .'There isn't single papermaker 1 in our mills.' he shouted, getting as low as s15O a day. The average wage is over $2 a day. A large part ! of our force of employees is paid over
 CContinued on Page Ten.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
STRIKE IS INVERTED.
Telegra phers of Texas & Pacific Rail-
 road Make Important Gains.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCH1
 DALLAS, Nov. 3.-Possibilities of a strike of railway telegraphers on the lines of the Texas & Pacific Railway, were averted today when an agree ment was signed here by representa- tives of the road and the operators Concessions covering every demands of the telegraphers were granted. This was the first recognition of the union given by the road. The agreement fixes a minimum monthly salary on the main lines at $65 per month with vari- ous increases on numerous branches. Eleven hours is to be a maximum work day The settlement affects approXi- mateIy 1900 men.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Revelations of the suffering undergone by Miss Sylvia Pankhurst recently, greatly perturbed her mother, Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst here today when she re- ceiVed a letter from her other daugh- ter, Christabel. The letter stated that Miss Sylvia again had been subjected to forcible feeding after being starved to within an inch of her life.
 Sylvia had a great and successful fight on Monday, but on Tuesday was arrested by fifty policemen and collection of plainsclothesmen," ran
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Down, Up. Away.

IMPERIAL, Nov. 3.-Greer's Mitchell, reported as turning turtle near Moun- tain Springs. came in at 1:40. The car had merely skidded into a ditch. Davis Locomobile, was first into the checking station here and got away on the dash to Yuma a minute later. Barney Oldfield lost seven minutes here, but was reported close on the heels of the leader at Brawley a few miles east.
 The Packard No. 15, driven by it's owner. A. T. Dickey, arrived at 1:40:15; the Ford No. 26, and Louis Nikrent in a Buick, pulled in at 1:52. The Blue Midget. driven by w H. Folcke broke a steering knuckle and turned over at Fl Caion. but FOlcke was brought into check at 2:31:40.
 Bills Early AIibi.
 IMPERIAL, Nov. 3.-(5:47 P. M. Re- publican. PhOenix-Connecting rod bearing pounded out at time I went out of race Was running second when accident occurred.
 w. H. CARLSON. The dispatch was directed to The Re publican by Bill Carlson, driver of the Simplex No. ?. He was considered one
 (Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Lyman, Books And Pabers
 AYe Produced Im Court

formal demand for the documents, alleging that the government had practically stolen them from his eli ent, as they had been taken from offices here a few days before the promter was arrested.
 Without the documents Lyman de- clared his ability to defend himself was nullified, but with them he said he expected no difficulty in proving himself innocent.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPAICHI
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-The books and papers seized by the gov ernment agents from the office of pr. John Grant Lyman, the Panama land promoter, on trial on charges of fraudulent use of the mails, were produced in the federal court today in obedience to an order of Judge Olin Wellborn.
 Lyman's attorney recently made a
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
carrenza Makes Prediction

MORALES, Sonora, Nov. 3.-Both General Carranza. the constitution aljst leader, and Henry Allen Tupper supposed to be representative of Secretary of State Bryan, predicted tonight that some encouraging devel- opments would follow Carranza's ap- peal to Washington for the lifting Of the embargo on the exportation of arms and ammunition to Mexico Tupper said tonight that when Car ranza returns to Hermosillo on We'd
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

grandstand and boxes were crowded with fashionable folk in smart attire.
 There was much going back and forth among the boX-holders, and the visiting" gave excellent opportunity for displaying the really charming costumes.
 Mrs. Gordon Tweed was one of the
 CContinued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Morning

attend.
 Morning
 5:40-Start of the El-PasO-tO- Phoenix road race for prizes az gregating $6,5O0.
 6:15-Butterfat contest contin- ues.
 8:45-Opening session of the joint counties teachers institute starts. All meetings to be held in the auditorium of the Phoenix high school.
 500 - Scottish Rite Masons Lodge of Perfection at Masonic Temple. 9:OO-Judging of stock show begins.
 9:OO-AII state trap shooting contest continues.
 10:O0-Child Welfare lecture at big tent near WOman's building, fair grounds; subject, Contagious Diseases;" Dr. Alice Roberts.
 1O:OO-Young mems stock judg- ing contest.
 10:OO-Footbau at fair grounds for state high school champion ship; Bisbee vs. Prescott.
 1O:30-Basebal at Grant park, corner Grant and First streets; Phoenix vs. the All Star Coast League team.
 11:C0-Band concert; State In dustrial school band; at the fair grounds.
 11:O0-ArrivaI of the Howdy Special from Los Angeles over the Southern Pacific.
 12.O0-Grandstand opens.
 Afternoon
 12:30-All exhibits on grounds to be open and the judging of contestants continued.
 1:O0-Band concerts in front of the grand stand by the Calu met and Arizona First Arizona Infantry, Industrial school, and University of Arizona bands.
 1:30-Opening of midway shows
 1:3O-Arrival of the racers in the Los Angeles to- Phoenix race, the finish to be in front of the grand stand, each contestant to circle the track before race is completed.
 1:3O-Racing program begins: No. F 2:1O pace, Phoenix board
 of trade stake 5000 No. 1 2:19 trot stake .....$1,500 No. 16 Two year old pace
 (AriZOna) ...... .-..-..-- $oOO No. Two year old trot
 (ArizOna) ...... -........s $500 Three-quarter mile running race. One mile running race.
 Other attractions before the grand stand, including the high dive, expert shooting and comedy stunts. 1:3O-Continuing of the judging of live stock and other exhibits in the various show buildings on the grounds.
 5:OO-Exhibits closed for the night
 Evening Downtown 7:2O-Bi-join concert at First l avenue and Adams street by Cal umet and Y. G. A bands, with twenty six postoffice singers with solos and descriptive pieces. A special permit has been obtained | for the erection of a grandstand ] for this concert. :30-Carnival at the corner of [ Washington street and Sixth ave nue.
 | 7:3O-Jacobs Comedy Co at the 1 Empress: moving pictures at the i Lion. the Lamara, and the Hart; vaudeville at the Coliseum. i 8:0O-Evening session of joint | county teachers institute; special interesting program, at the high ' school : 8:3O-Prof. Montraville Wood $ 1 scientific educational and novel i lecture under auspices of Loyal l Order of Moose. :00-Military ball at the Pat i rick hall under the auspices of Company A, N. c. A.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
GREAT DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS SEEN BY THRONGS IF VISITORS
 EXCEEDS EVERY EXPECTATION

Resources of Arizona Set Forth In Manner Little Dreamed of By States Most Enthusiastic Ad- mlrerS.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
YOUTH OUTSTR|PS OLD
 HEADS; LOCOMOB|LE |S
 LEADER IN FIRST STRETCH

Olin Davis In Car Four Leads Into Yuma and Beats Rice and Oldfield By Sustaining His Speed Through Wash.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
DS ATTEND OPENING IF ARONAS NINTH EXPOSITION IF RESOURCE
RIDING FOR A FALL.
By John T. McCutcheon.

[Copyrigbt: 1913: By John T. McCutcheon.I
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

Tuesday, Nov. 4; Phoenix Day
 Every loyal Phoenician should attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

(Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

Continued on Page Six.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
;. + i. + + + + + + + +
BLADENSBURG

Mrs. Ashburn and Mrs. Falkner of
Lima, o.. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
8. C. Horn from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Ola Robson and little daugh-
ter Ruth of Newark, spent the past
week with her mother, Mrs. Ross
Mrs Lloyd Mizer and sons Kenneth
and Lawrence. left Friday for Michi-
gan to visit her parents.
Elmer Mizer was the guest of Guy
Cotrell Sunday.
Miss Ina Ross is visiting relatives
In Newark. G
Masters Glenn and Dean Wood Of
Mt. Vernon are spending the summer
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Leece Of Mt. Yer
non spent Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Nethers Of Gam
bier called on the latters parents, Sun.
day evening. They expect to move the
first of next month to Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
Two GAMES
Of Baseball Al Riverside Park
Fourth Of July
Boosters Day And A Big
Crowd Is Anticipated Z

One Of the biggest events In local
base ball circles will be pulled OF ON
July 4th In this city, at Riverside
park, when the Moose team will play
team selected from the best play.
ers IN the City League. There will be
two games. morning and afternoon,
and the contests promise to eclipse in
interest anything since the days OF
the old Shamrock team.
The Moose team has been playins
winning and consistent bali this sea.
son and has most of the stars Of the
city who do not play In the Saturday
afternoon games. The City League
team will be made up Of players who
have shown best In the games thus
far played. Jay Pelton and Tommy
Van voorhis will probably backstop
for the City League, and Taylor, Tan.
ner Davis, Cromley and Norrick will
do slab duty. The rest Of the team
will soon be picked, and there Is ev.
cry promise Of strong aggregation.
In addition to showing the relative
strength Of the two organizations, the
games will feature Boosters Day
and everyone will be given an oppor
tunity to help the teams along by buy
ing ticket. Many visit the games
played at Riverside. day after day
and never think Of contributing .
cent to maintain the expense Of the
games and It 10 hoped that all will
make the above battles an event ol
personal interest and help the boys
out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
SMASH!
Congressman Punches Con-
ductor In The Eye

: Washington. June 26-Representa-
tive Martin Dies, of Texas, had q row
with street-car conductor last night.
The conductor came out Of the fracas
with black eye; the car came out
with smashed window, and Mr. Dies
came out unscratched. but with ruined
temper.
The railway company officials said
today they were investigating and
were inclined to stand by the conduc'
tor.
It Is said that Mr.. Dies found II
dificult to open window and punch
ed the pane out Of the sash with one
swipe Of his elbow.
When the conductor demonstrated
the Congressman virtually repeated
the movement, but on the conductors
eye with his nst.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
BAXTER
Elected President Of Ohio
Teachers Association
Former MI Vernon Man Is
Highly nolered

Sandusky, o., June 26--The Ohio
State Teachers' Sssociation organized
for the coming year today by electins
John X. Baxter, of Canton, president
to succeed Miss Margaret Sutherland,
Of Columbus, who was the first woman
to hold this ONCE.
Secretary.Treasurer w. Z. Kersh.
ner, Of Page Hall, Ohio State Univer.
slty, Columbus, was reelected. F. II.
Warren, Of East Liverpool, and John
T. Beggs, new superintendent of the
Sandusky schools, are the new mem.
bers OF the executive committee and
Miss Maude Moore, Of Canton, and
w. H. Kirke, of East Cleveland. are
the new members Of the board of con.
troll Of the teachers reading circle.
Miss Moore was the only woman
honored with an elective office by the
association. While the old line mem.
bers made an effort to have nomina.
tions for ofiicers made by nominal.
ing committee. the prosressives held
the upper hand and succeeded in hav.
ing nominations made from the floor.
A. p. Sandles, of the Ohio State Ag.
ricultural Society, delivered the chief
address Of the day. taking for HIS
topic Dead Wood"
The teachers adopted resolution
calling upon the Legislature to er.
empt them from the operation Of the
workmen's compensation act and on.
dorsed the Fitzpatrick law changins
the limitations of the Smith per
cent tax law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
PATTERSON
Commencement Of The Gin.
tel Township ScheeIs
Held 10 High ScheoI Auditor.
iuR Wednesday Night

The Clinton township Patterson
commencement occurred Wednesday
'vening In the High shool auditorium
There was large audience present
rhe graduates gave brief declama
ions and the subject Of the evenings
Program was, "An Evening With The
Poets and Writer'S"
The program was as follows:
Selection, orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. J. A. Long.
Selection, orchestra.
"Whittier"-Chester Brown.
"Dickens"-Elizabeth Meyers.
"Longfellow"-Arndt Gamertsfelder
"Cooper"-Bernice Higgins.
"Brooks"-Dana Hose.
'Field"-Sara Simmons.
"Moore"-Elroy Kaiser.
Selection, orchestra.
"Howe"-Margaret Tulloss.
"Wilcox"--Earl Lewis.
"Drake"-Ola Taylor.
"Bryant"-David Lahmon.
"Milton"-Edna Winland.
"Poe"-Beryl Poulton.
"Beecher"'-Elizabeth Brock.
Selection, orchestra.
"Shakespeare"-Ben Rawlins.
"SoOtt"-Katharine McGrudder.
"ShelIey"-George Van Amnon.
"Lowell"-Orca Graves.
"Burus"-Wm. Wynkoop.
"Holmes"-Julia Yauger.
"Riley"-Hazel Hersey.
Selection, orchestra.
"Kipling"-Madge Shellenbarger.
"Thoreau"-Pearl Smith.
"Bacon"-Burton Mcdonald.
"Hugo"-Dwight Fletcher.
"Pope"-Claire Brown.
"Tennyson"-Clyde Black.
ivan Dyke"-Mary Bishop.
Selection, orchestra.
'Browning"-Mamie Baughman.
"Emerson"-Nellie Bair.
"Goldsmith"-Reba Chase.
"Hawthorne"-Inez Cornell.
"Spencer"-Rose Darling.
"Carey"-Ila Flaharty.
"Keats"-Roxie Flippo.
Selection, orchestra.
Address-Rev. J. A. Long.
Presentation Of Certincates-L. I
Rawlinson.
Benediction-Rev. J. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
State Superintendent Of Banks
Present At Meeting
Also President Of Ohio Bank.
; erS' Association
Banquet Held At The Curtis
House In The Evening

One Of the most successful meet.
ings ever held by the bankers Of
Group No. 8 of the Ohio Bankers As
sociation occurred in Mt. Vernon on
Wednesday. The registration was
larger than In years past.
An interesting program was carried
out at the assembly room of the 2.
M. G. A. in the afternoon at which
time the following officers were elect.
ed:
Chairman-w. A. Blicke of Bucyrus.
Secretary. .Treasurer-G. A. Wright
Of Bellevue.
\ A number of distinguished visitors
were present at the meeting, among
the number being State Superintend-
ent of Banks Lattenner Of Columbus,
who recently succeeded F. e. Baxter,
8. D. FELTON, Of Hamilton, president Of
the Ohio Bankers Association and
two or three other persons from the
state banking department.
At Z o'clock Wednesday evening q
banquet was served at the Curtis Ho-
tel in honor Of the visiting bankers
in the city. The dining room Of the
hotel was attractively decorated with
palms, while carnations were used In
the table decorations. An orchestra
rendered music during the evening
The invocation was pronounced
by Rev. ira Houston. pastor Of the
Congregational church. a
The following was the menu for the
banquet:
Cream Of Tomato
Roast Chicken with Cream Gravy
Roast Prime Ribs Of Beef au Jus
New Potatoes in Cream
Peas In Cream
Waldorf Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee Iced Tea
Mr.. W. p. Bogardus was toastmas-
/. ter Of the evening. The following
program was carried OUT
Cooperation J. B. Waight.
Music.
Our County seats-Rev. l. W. Nut
hane.
Music.
A Poor Mans Tiger-Mr. T. L. Bo-
gardus.
Impromptu.
Remarks BY our retiring President
MIR. e. L. Coen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
PICNIC
Of Baptist Church To Occur
On July 4

The annual picnic and outing of the
First Baptist church and Bible school
will occur Friday, July I. At meet
ing held Wednesday evening the fol.
lowing committees were appointed to
have charge of the event:
Location-R. s. Goodell, DR.. H. H.
Hurley, II. 8. Campbell. Alfred Shut.
Transportation-William Ward, DR..
H. H. Hurley.
Eatables-C. G.. Harris. ]. 8. Mas
teller, c. J. Benoy, ]. M. Bedell
Program-Wallace Masteller, Law.
renee Mills, A. Fleming.
Finance-R. 8. GoOdell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
PRIMARIES
For Nj. Vernon Only Says
Secretary Graves
Other Information Concern.
lDq The Primaries Which
Occur Ol August 5

The townships Of Knox county will
have no partisan tickets in the elec-
ton this fall, and will hold no primar.
les, according to reformation given
the Knox county board OF elections BY
Secretary Of State Graves on Wed.
resday. Mt. Vernon alone will have
a primary and pa sisan ballot. No
other unit Of the cLuuty havius 1900
,cters, they will elect their os,c c-rs IN
a non.partisan ballot. with the names
o. the candidates alphabetically a.
ranged, and anyons who w,saeg to
get upon these ballots must file his
petition papers with the clerk of the
election board so days before the ele..
tion, or by Sept. s.
Heretofore townships, villages, and
all have nominated and elected their
ofiicials on partisan ballot as In the
city, but this IL now done away with.
Under the new law, oil ballots are
not to be burned by the precinct elec.
tion boards, as heretofore, but are
to be preserved and turned over to
the County Election Board, which
will preserve them thirty days and
then burn them II there are no con
tests.
Under new ruling. the election
board is to report at once to the at.
torney general all candidates who Ale
expense accounts and all who do not
The primary in the city takes place
on Tuesday, August s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
SEVERELY
Burned By Metal Wss 4
MeIdsfs Helper

Sylvia ]. Smith Of South JeRersea.
street, q moulder's helper employed e
the G. Z o. Cooper Works, was badly
burned by molten metal while e
work at about o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The metal was being pour
ed into mold when II was accident
ally spilled and a quantity ran into the
shoe on his right foot. The foot wsA
very badly burned. He was taken to
his home where physician was call
ed in attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
Avo1A Grippe, Sore Throat and Sinilaxs
Tf00bles by Using 3. 3. 3.

n you have a persistent. nagefne.
bronchial cough beware of cough rem
edies. They are merely local in action.
and II they do relieve IL is the nar-
cotics that do It, What you require
10 blood purifier. a searching anti
dote that removes from the circulation
the acid poisons that by their reflexea
attack all weakened. susceptible spots
and thus create local symptoms. The
very best remedy known is Swifea
Sure Specific. You will find II on sale
in any drug store at $1.o0 per bottle.
II goes straight into the blood. be-
comes an internal blood bath. wonder--
fully stimulates the increase OF reA
spots and irritations. Increase appe-
tite. you take on flesh and feel . Won-
derful sense Of renewed strength.
Hundreds Of people worried beyond
control at cough. pains In the chest.
sore throat and constant expectoratioA
OF thick mucus have experienced the
most wonderful change after using
8. 8. Q. All doubt and apprehension
10 gone. those peculiar pains and acheA
vanish. there follows a period OF most
intense rejoicing to hnd that worst.
fears were based entirely upon . mis-
taken notion that cough and chest
are rheumatic conditions, and you vim
quickly realise 1t after. using g. q &
for few days. Get Q bottle Of 8. d. q
to-day At the drug store and then saY>
goodbye to all those pains that have
write TO swift Specific Co.. 1s7 swim
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for medical advice
and wonderful facts concerning the.
greatest blood remedy ever known
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
JOY RIDERS KILLED

Chicago, June ga big touring car
bearing a gay party on 10Y ride
through Lincoln park swerved slight
ly from Its course In crossing bridge
over the park lagoon early today.
crashed into the railing and hurtled
It's four occupants into the waters OF
the lagoon.