davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
No Firinu Across Border

JUAREZ. Dec. 27.-Warnings were given today by the United States troops to both the federals and reb- els that if there iS a battle at Oji- naga there must be no firing across the border. The warning was sent to Presidio, Texas, on account of the advance of the rebel army from Chihuahua to attack the federals at Ojinaga. At late reports the rebels were not within sight of the federal stronghold.
 An agent of General Villa arrived today from Chihuahua to arrange for the release of Luis Terrazas, Jr.. son of the Mexican landholder, who is held by Villa for a ransom, said to be $250,000 gold. The father of Terrazas is said to have expressed a willingness to pay the money, but asked for a guarantee of his sons safe conduct to the United States. The prisoner has been kept in cell at the state capital, ever since the rebels occupied the city.
 Japanese agents who feared that Villa might show resentment to their countrymen in Mexico because Huer- ta had placed orders for arms with japan said they had received word from Mexico City that the Japanese subjects would be protected by the British vice-consul in Chihuahua. Villa had assured the Japanese he was not unfriendly to them
 On hearing that mother father, wife and child had bten burned to death by the federals at Torreon. a rebel soldier in Juarez went insane today He was told his family had been killed because he was fighting with the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
r.ssocr.rRn PRESS DISPATCH

CAIJIMET December 27-Tne de- portation of Charles H. Mover who was escorted last night from Han cock after being shot and clubbed' will be investigated by the special grand jury when it resumes its ses- sions next Tuesday. Sheriff Cruz De- gan today investigations into the facts of Movers deportation. in response 10 telegrams from Governor Ferris ana George Nichols. special prosecutor n charge of the grand jury. Each re- uuested him to make full statement of the results of his investigations
 The news and circumstances of Movers departure did not become generally known in the strike region until Mover had reached Green Bay, Wis., today and told of his injuries
 Warrants were served tonight on the business managers and dozen or more employees of socialist newspapers in Hancock, charged with being in e' conspiracy to publish misstatements calculated to incite riot. The war rants were sworn out under statutes FcIdllQS held in bonds of S1,000 each. They were the result of an article pub- Ished yesterday in which charges of grave misconduct against some deputy sheriffs and others who tried to rescue the victims of the Christmas eve dis aster were made. The article, ac- cording to translators. accused the rescuers of slugging mothers and fath- CTS who tried to reach the hall where their children were dead or in peril, and used the finn equivalent for murder in it's description of the disaster.
 Preparations were pronounced com pleted tonight for the funerals which the Western Federation of Miners are to conduct over some seventy victims of the panic last Wednesday.
 Intimations from union sources that the grand jury was hand picked and packed" against their cause was de- nied in official circles. A survey oi the personnel of the body showed A. F. Heidkamp. brewery foreman and George Williams. railroad of ficiars clerk.
 Among eighteen other members ot the grand jury are Edgar Bye. 6 chauffeur for James McNaughton general manager of the Calumet Hecla Mining company; superintend- ents of stamp mills. a few mechanic: and number of merchants made III the remainder of the membership. Nc mine managers or other executive officers of the corporations are il the list.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Grand Jury lnvestiaation.

CHICAGO, December PA grand jury investigation of the mobbng of Charles H. Mover. president of the Western Federation of Miners. at Hancock. Mich. last night will be demanded at Houghton. the county seat of Houghton county, by O. N. Hilton, attorney of the federation, when the inquisitorial body meets on Tuesday. Hilton made this announce ment tonight.
 Movers wound in the shoulder, in- flicted by a bullet, was subjected to an X-Ray examination tonight Ap- parently the only danger lies in the possibility of blood poisoning.
 Mover was guarded from the news paper men at the hotel and hospital, where he was taken later and would not be seen with reference to the de- nial of James McNaughton that he was with the mob at the railway station at Hancock as charged bv Mover, and that McNaughton searched Mover. obtaining valuable papers.
 (COntinupd on Papa EIevop
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Fed League Gets
 Tinker And Also
 MOydeCai BYOWu
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Joseph Tinker, former manager of the Cincinnati club and Mordecai Brown, a Cincinnati pitcher today signed a three-year con- tract with the Federal league Tinker will manage the Chicago club and Brown will be manager of the St Louis ciuo.
 James Gilmore, president of the Fed eral league announced that each of the Federal league clubs would contain at least five players who appeared last year with either the National or Amer ican leagues. A full roster of players he sad would be announced within a few days. Well advertised players from these leagues, he said had been chosen to manage the Toronto, Balti more and Pittsburg clubs.
 The amount any player is to receive from the new league was not made public by President Gilmore. It is re- ported Tinker is to receive $36.00O for his three years service.
 Tinker. who was deposed by Cincin- nati was sold to the Brooklyn club for $25,000, it being stipulated that he re- ceive s10,000 of that amount in addi- tion to his salary Tinker had an- nounced he would not go to the Fed eral club unless he was assured his | income would be larger than that pro vided by the Brooklyn deal Brooklyn's offer of $25.000 for Tinkers services | is said to be the largest sum ever paid 1 for a ball player and was contingent upon the former Cincinnati's manag CTS accepting the agreement Cleveland's place in the new Fedora league is forfeited owing to the failure of that city to guarantee a suitable bal park. Barney Hepburn. member of the Canadian parliament, it is announced is owner of the Toronto club.
 Tinker and Brown are among tn, eldest and best known players in or ganized baseball. Tinker joined tn, 1 Chicago club twelve years ago and wol his way to high regard as shortstop ;, year ago he was signed by Cincinnati as manager
 Shades of legreel
 NTW YORK, Dec. 27.-Joe Tinke
 Will not De allowed 10 play with tn
 Federal league if the powers of or
 ganiZed baseball involving the aid O the courts can prevent him, it wa , stated here tonight by Edward H | McKeever, vice president of the Brook 1 lyn club.
 } "We will get out an injunction re 7 straining Tinker from playing wit I tho E'adara1 1aa o1iar ha said. ssho
 the property of the Brooklyn club.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
BUNOY IS ARRAIGNED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DisPATcH1

lASoV'1IHT TED PREsS DISPATCH
 LOS ANGELES. Dec. 27-Louis Bundy, the youth who confessed to having killed Harold Ziesche. a drug store messenger boy, to obtain twen- ty dollars which the lad carried. was arraigned today and held for trial in ehe superlor court charged with murder. Ziesche was clubbed and stoned to death when he answered telephone order which Bundy sent with instructions to bring change for twenty dollars
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
TO HEAR ALL CLAIMS
Federal Reserve Bank Committee Out
 lines Plans for Visiting Cities.
IAssocIArEn PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The fed eral reserve bank organization com mittee tonight supplemented it's plan for locating federal reserve cities with an unofficial announcement pointing the way for all cities to present their claims for banks. Before the commit tee. consisting of Secretaries McAdoo and Houston, starts in upon it's tour over the country, it will advise the clearing houses associations and boards of trade in the cities which are in the field for reserve banks when they will be heard. Only fourteen cities in addition to Washington will be heard, but it is the understanding tonight that any city or any commun- ity can be heard at some point on the trip around the country which has been mapped out
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
1elegvQbhexs Receive Orders
 F0y Probable Strike Monday

The instructions issued tonight to the operators, conditional on the fact that strike is actually called after the conference with the receivers, follows.
 When notified that the strike is called, turn your board, set the sema- phores at danger, whether you have train orders on hand or not. so that if trains pass they will do so at their own risk. Decline to handle all Western Union business after the strike is called"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
OF MOVER
 WILL NUT WORK
 SAYS GOVERNOR
Executive of Michigan h. sists That President of Western Federation of Miners Cannot Expect Owners to Re-employ
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

BIG RAPIDS, Dec. 2l.-"lt will not work" This was the comment of Governor Ferris here tonight after the latest proposal for the settlement If the Calumet copper strike, made bv Charles IT. Mover in Chicago to- day was read to him. The governor said he was positive the mine oper- aicrs would not consent to arrange ments which compelled them to em- ploy without discrimination men who ale at present strikers.
 Governor Ferris said he saw noth- ing in Movers latest settlement pro- pcsition to which he personally would object. He called attention to the fact that he advised the mine operators to accept the first propo- sition for the settlement of the diff faculties which Mover made and which was included in the statement given out in Chicago today by the president of the Western Fedora ton Of Miners.
 When l suggested to the operat- ors that they consider the origina plan they told me that such course would be an insult to the men who are working their mines the gov ernor said "They said the men 1T their employ at that time did no want to have anything to do witt the Western Federation of Miners
 'Tt is claimed the Calumet ant Hecla mines are now being operated with practically d full force of men II the Calumet and Hecla operator are telling the truth these men d. not want to have anything to d. with the Western Federation O Miners I have put the subject u to the operators several times. The will not take back strikers indis criminateIy"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
CHINESE EGGS ARE
 BETTER THAN STORAGE

SEATTLE, December 27.-Im- ported Chinese eggs are compet- ing successfully with storage eggs in the Seattle market. The Chinese eggs are dark of shell, even size, well packed and slightly smaller than the standard ranch eggs. They are poachable, and in this respect are superior to cold storage eggs.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Mrs. Young Aguim Actual
 Head Of Chicago Schools

John D. Shoop. elected to replace Mrs. Young, and deposed by the reor- ganized board, did not object to giv- ing up the superintendent's room. The two met for brief conference, and at the conclusion Mrs. Young said:
 Mir Shoop and I have agreed to work in harmony for the good of the public schools of Chicago"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

prisonment or less. The lads mother,
 who identified the published picture
 of her son this morning, thus ac-
 quainting Sheriff Hammel of Los Angeles county with BOsticks true
 name, suffered a nervous relapse and is under the care of physician.
 Fariss will attempt to prove that his son acted in self defense in killing Montague, passing the contention on the fact that his son. who has worked for the railroad, recognized Montague and fearing the latter was reaching for a gun, killed him to save his own life.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
rAssocIATED PRESS DtsPArCH1

TASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 SPRINGFIELD, Mo, December D. The strike committee of the Order of Railway Photographers tonight pub lished orders for the telegraphers on the St. Louis San Francisco Railroad to strike on Monday if the confer ences with the receivers of the Frisco on Monday morning are fruitless The telegraphers, it was announced. will make no concessions and a strike is regarded as inevitable.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Governor Ferris of Mich igan Directs Inquiry by Special Body When It Resumes Sessions in Cal umet on Tuesday
MOVER GOES TO
 CHICAGO HOSPITAL
Has Bullet Wound in the
 Shoulder and Submits to X-Ray Examination Accuses McNaughton of Being One Who Assaulted

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Charles H. Mover slept well under the care of a physician at the hospital here tonight. The train ride of six hundred miles with the bullet still in his body. his wounds hav- ing received only temporary at tention so weakened the copper strike leader that he was unable to receive visitors after he reached the hospital. The doctors assertea the indications were his wounds would not prove serious.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
FATHER TO SAVE SON.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, December 21. James A. Fariss, father of Ralph Fariss, the confessed slayer of Horace E. Montague, the Southern Pacific travelling passenger agent, left for Los Angeles tonight prepared to make a desperate fight to have his sorfs sen tence of death changed to life inn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
TAssocur.D PRESS prspArcHI

CHICAGO, December 27.-Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. reelected superintend- ent of the public schools, took her desk today after a two weeks ab- sence, during which Mayor Harrison dropped from the school board four members who opposed her She had been replaced as the result of a popular demand.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Rebels Money Valuable

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 27.-Money said to have more intrinsic value than that of the federal government is being coined in Mexico by the constitutionalists, according to pass engers who arrived here today on the steamer Newport. This money is TOW being used to pay the rebel sol diers Several minting plants have been pressed into service by the constitutionalists for the manufac- ture of the coins which are said t1 have value of seventyfive cents, gold.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Woman Is Not Found

In spite of the efforts on the part of the city police and the sheriffs office, the mysterious wife of Bos tick thought to be in Phoenix now, was not located yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-For Ari- zona-F'air.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

(Continued on Page ElevenA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

Ii. clarence Is. SCr0uSe mace
vigorous protest against what he
called the gigantic robbery of the
tunnel and the telephone service.
We're simply up against a ques-
ton of politics" he said. "And it's
the political side of it we've got to
fight. People haven't understood
how important this deal is. We've
fought the beef trust, the Standard
Oil Company and other monopolies
simply because the fight against
them seemed more vital to us. But
the telephone is necessary to So
ciety and no body of individuals have
right to control it.
''The American Telegraph & Tele-
phone trust practically controls the
situation in Chicago and every one
here tonight knows how bad the ser
vice is.
81 doubt that the establishment of
the automatic was really sincere.
don't believe those behind it started |
it for the purpose of conducting a
rival company to the Bell. believe |
if you looked far enough into it you'd |
find the same hands that control the
Bell trust on the lever of the auto
matte. 1t was the subway they are
after and they don't care how they
get it.
"They first were granted fran
chise by their promise to immediate
ly install 1000 telephones. Then they
started to dig their tunnel, in the
back yard of a saloon on Monroe
street, Mr.. Stroud says. Then when
they had enlarged their tunnel so that
it was big enough to carry freight
they asked for another franchise.
They wanted to enlarge their system,
they pretended. And they got the
new franchise on the agreement that
they were to install 10000 telephones.
And they never have. 1t isn't the
telephone they want, it's the tunnel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

W lOSS lu0lu ! NO, -Cn6~ CITY SnOulQ
seize the plant, it rightfully belongs
to US now
The Bell Company doesn't want
the automatic only for the purpose of
Junklng it. And this in view of the
fact that the automatic is a probable
success.
THE Chicago Telephone Company
mas been cheating the city for years.
For instance, why is it that Marshall
Field and other big stores in addition
10 the newspapers are allowed to get
their service so cheaply? I'll tell
you, 1t is because we pay the differ
ence.
Mr.. Stroud is very clear in his ex-
PLANTATION that penny service is pos
slble. We ought to adopt that as our
slogan in this fight.
Now is the time to fight this pro-
posed steal of the automatic and this
rape of the peoples rights. The
merger is violation of the Sherman
antitrust law and should be pre-
vented.
TITS getting so that the telephone
costs so much we can't afford to use
it. The service should be made so
cheap that we could all call our
butcher, or our baker or call any
thing that we need.
The Illinois Tunnel Company,
owners of the automatic, have been
gradually creeping on with their tun-
mel so that there is now so miles of
it underneath the ground. A 6O-mile
rathole! And the rathole that started
quite innocently in the backyard of
saloon has now come out on the
lake front! And we can stop this
crime by revealing it to the people of
Chicago, for rats cannot stand light.
1T will be the everlasting disgrace
of Chicago if our aldermen become
the magnates' partners in crime"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
BY THE SCISSORS
GOOD VOCABULARY FUNDA-
MENTAL.

Speaking before teachers con-
vention Prof. Henry MacCracken,
who has recently gone to the Smith
college faculty from Yale. urgently
advocated the study of the dictionary
To the lack of the dictionary habit
he attributed the deplorahle result of
test he had recently given to col
lege juniors and freshmen. Two al
most incredible answers We're. IAN
abnostic is one who believes what he
thinks man is playmate when
he is lazy-like." And Prof Mac
Cracken says he picked these, not as
the worst specimens but at random.
He thinks that the size of the vo-
cabulary is fair sign of ones capa-
city, and that with the enlargement
| of the vocabulary comes an extension
of the mental horizon. Many of the
recommendations he makes for train
ing in definition and enlargement of
the vocabulary are such as might be
practiced without teacher; as these:
Memorize the uses. derivations and
histories of related sets of words.
Write sentences and recast them in
other ways.
Study the work Of Lincoln and 9TH
er great writer's
Read aloud slowly and with great
emphasis the prose work of some elo-
quent writer.
| Repeat on paper the story of some
novelist in your own words and then
compare his rendering with the orig
inal to see what words your version
lacks.
Study the phraseology of our laws,
of the messages of our president to
congress, and observe with what care
in the choice of words every article
| In law is drawn.
| homonyms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
Describing q Cow.

Describing O Cow.
Definite testimony, at times Is diff
ficult to obtain, even in the face OF
the most persistent questioning Of q
witness.
Rhodes E. Cave, circuit judge, dis
covered this once, when he was en-
deavoring to obtain the description
of a COW from witness, who appar-
ently wished to withhold the infor-
nation.
You say you know the cow?" ask
ed Cave
answered the
witness, hesitatingly.
How big was t?" asked Cave.
"Oh. not so large, but not small.
guess. medium sized, although II
might have been heavier than that,
replied the witness.
What color was it?" queried Cave
"Oh, white, but kind of brownish
and spotted in spots
Spotted in spots,' demanded Cave
well how large were the spots?"
WELL" replied the witness, mus
ingly. II should say about the size
of a dollar, dollar-and-a-half or two
dollars"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27

A new song different from the
trumpery music that unfortu-
nately floods this country, was
recently issued by Jos. W. Stern
and Co., New York, bearing the
dainty title Daddy Has a
Sweetheart And Mother Is Her
Name"
Although a popular song, it
differs from the present day ac.
ceptance Of that term, inasmuch
as its success does not depend
upon vulgar suggestiveness, but
simply upon clean, wholesome
sentiment. One lady, who
heard charming Lillian Lor,
raine render it in one of New
York's prominent vaudeville
theaters, remarked, at really
does one good to listen to song
nowadays, of which one need
not be ashamed to take a copy
home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
UPSTREAM.

. Never mind the rocky bed,
. Or the rapids round you spread, 4
. Grip your oars and pull ahead!
= Never mind the rushing tide,
. Nor the whirling pools that hide
. Meath the stream on every side.
. Heed We not the currents strong
. Setting toward the ports of
q wrong,
. Grip your oars and pull along.
. Let your sweep be broad and
. On the coUrse that sets into
. Harbors fair that wait for you.
. Head winds blow. and false lights
. gleam,
. Hard is rowing 'gainst the
. stream,
. But the prizes are supreme!
. Where the head-waters bubble,
. free
. There the fountain-sources be
. OF the powers of the sea.
. -McClures.