davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Oct. 17-Hosea Stout, who homesteaded eighty acres five miles west of Glendale five years ago, has sold to MT. Tram and will make his home in Glendale, having pur- chased through the A. w. Bennett real estate company the II. M. Strough residence, one of the pret- tiest homes in Glendale.
 Jack Brooks held a sale of diary stock, hogs and horses today. All the stock sold for exceptionally high prices, miIch cows selling from $75 to $125.
 A great many people looking for homes are arriving every day. The real estate men are greatly embar- rassed in not being able to furnish houses for them, as there is not a vacant house in Glendale and the few under construction are already rented.
 D. O. CoIlamer, tariff inspector for the Santa Fe paid q visit to the local office this afternoon.
 Ray Stauffer received a car of flour today.
 Fair Oaks Orchard Go. shipped car of hay to Skull Valley, Arizona.
 w. J. Osborn, of Peoria, shipped q car of hay to Gallup, New Mexico.
 Ben Yea ger shipped car of hay to Cherry Creek, Arizona.
 J. c. Hammels, A. w Bennett and Bert Bennett attended the public sale held today.
 Mrs. o. A Grimshaw is visiting Mrs. J. L. Cant for a few days.
 MT. Fish, representing the Union Oil O., was here on business today.
 c. F. Morgan, l.. Driesback and wife, Rudolph Johnson and Lionel Kendrick were Phoenix visitors today.
 A representative of Sanichas Candy O. of Phoenix was here on business.
 Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Glendale basket ball teams will play the Tempe high school boys and girls. The young people will leave the high school at 12:30 o'clock for Tempe in Hanson's auto stage.
 MT. Fuller's team which the tele- phone company has been using, ran away this morning, badly damaging the wagon.
 Fred Norton and John Wright were here on business today.
 F R. Warren and wife were Glen dale visitors today.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

ton the machinery of the courts to bring criminals to justice and stop the footing of the state, then, and not until then, did Murphy threaten me with degredatiOn and removal from office. From that day, all that money, power and influence could do to destroym me was done.
 Murphy and the special interests, which I antagOnized, have won a temporary victory, but the fight for reform and honest government will go on The farce of my trial will have a good effect in the end. It has opened the eyes of the people to the graft of millions of dollars an nually and will hasten the adoption of the initiative and the referendum and bring about the recall of pub lie officials, including judges and judicial decisions, and write upon the statute books other reforms, especial Iy the direct primary law so that voters instead of bosses will nomin- ate as well as elect the public of ficialS."
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

What bids fair to be the most sue cessful session of the Arizona Sun day School association ever held in the state or territory, opened at the Central church yesterday morning with representation from forty five Sunday schools throughout the state present from ten of the fourteen counties. Before the morning session was concluded one hundred and fif- teen accredited delegates had regis tered. and the prospects are that many more will show up for the work today and Sunday. The attendance has been a record one for these con ventiOns fully two hundred Sunday school workers being in attendance.
 Four speeches, teeming with enthu- siasm and up lift, were delivered during the day, Rev. c. N. Queen of southern California. Rev. w. C. Mer- ritt, Rev. Ray c. Harker of this city, and Rev. w. A. Brown of Chicago being responsible for the utterances.
 Of course there was other work to do beside listen to speeches and this was done in such an excellent and excitious way as to provoke much compliment from Messrs. Brown and Merritt as to the astute- ness and worth of the secretary and Sunday school superintendents.
 The secretary's report was deliver ed by c. R. Craig and showed the association to be in excellent con ditiOn. Twelve new Sunday schools had been added in the the months since the Tucson gathering, with a total of 800 Sunday school scholars over the total of last year. Three more counties have organized coun- ty associations as against seven of last year. and there are now 231 Sunday schools in the association.
 Phoenix still possesses the ban n Sunday school in the First Pres byterian church. The First Metho-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

0iately ordered his ten mounted dep uties to hasten to this place Three automobile loads of mine guards from the Ludlow company property accom- Ianied the under sheriff. One of the automobiles was equipped with ma chine gun which was swung from the rear of the vehicle. As the deputies entered the opening of the canyon W hich led to the colony they were the targets of many rifles.
 The fighting was at closer range than any of the battles that had pre- viously occurred. Early in the en- gagement Bradley was shot while firing from his horse. He fell, dying immediately and the gaurds, made vindictive by the loss of their com rade. pressed harder upon the strik- CTS The automobile carrying the machine gun was turned With it's rear toward the camp and a hall of bullets was hurled into the tent col onH Participants in the battle say the screams and groans were heard even above the rattle of the machine gun.
 The strikers in last desperate rally pushed toward the mine guards and the deputies firing from their rifles as they ran. In this sOrtie one more guard was shot and several horses were killed. The fire of the machine gun became hotter and the strikers then beat hasty retreats.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
MONTA|NEERS
 ARE 0N HAND
The Prescott High Football Team Arrives for First Game of Season Tomor- TOW at Grant Park With Coach Geary's Warriors

Last night they came. The Loboes from the north, came. All ready and anxious to take on the Coyotes. They came weighing 15O pounds. big, beefy. huskies from the mines and the rocky hills of Yavapai.
 The 16 men Of the team, accompan- jed by Coach Hart, of the Prescott high arrived on the late Santa Fe last evening. They bore with them suit cases and footballs, but the precious water, Oh! the Yavapai water, the Has sayampai water it they left behind. They forgot it. They went away leav- ing it on the platform at the station in Prescott.
 But salvation. Presto Pronto. Tele- gram. Answer. The water is coming down on the morning train, and will be here for the game. The Mountaineers will not die from the salt water of the valley Vivo Ia Aqua!
 The men of the Prescott team are al- most as confident of a victory as are the Coyotes. They are heavy and fast and they have nearly all had some ex- perience. Half of the team played on the LObo representation last year, and the other half were subs.
 But they are at one disadvantage They have played no games so far this season, and have had no real hard test as to ability. They will go up against Coyotes an unknown quantity to the dopester. But they go they said last night to win.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
PACKY SHOWS CLASS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-In their ten round bout in Madison Square Gar den tonight Packy Mcfarland of Chi cago. outboxed and outfought Tommy Murphy of this city from start to finish. Mcfarland weighed in at 14O and Murphy at 138 pounds.
 The Chicago fighter gave a clever exhibition of boxing throughout. In the first round Murphy was unable to reach his opponent with a clean blow while Mcfarland rained left lbs and right hooks to the head and face. At close quarters Murphy's short arm work was cleVerly blocked by Mcfarland who acted as though giving a boxing lesson. Murphy dld not land a dozen clean blows and these had no effect on the stock yards champion. Murphy was Ire quently carried across the ring and at times stood as if bewildered.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater.

A splendid program is shown at the Lion today with a two reel Powers feature picture entitled "MOrgan's Treasure" as the headliner This pie ture is of the kind that's interesting from beginning to end. The shipwreck scene is very realistic and the scenery on the Island very fine. Another pie ture today worthy of special mention is a drama by the Crystal company en- titled Out of the Past" in which Pearl White plays the lead.
 CA Rose at SiXteen-A Cactus At FortyFive" is a frontier comedy of more than the usual run and winds up about as good a movie program as has been shown in some time.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
DUKE TO FACE CHARGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrspArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SEATTLE, Oct. 17.-A verdict that Henry G. Farr and Thomas G. Sim mons "came to their death through being struck by an automobile driven by Lawrence Duke in a grossly neg ligent manner" and that Duke had been drinking was returned tonight by the coroner's jury which investi- gated the automobile accident on the county road Wednesday night when Dukes car crashed into an automo- bile standing on the side of the road. Duke will be charged with man. slaughter tomorrow. Duke is a son of Brodie Duke, the tobacco man.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
WILLIAM SULzER IS OUT
Continued from Page One.)

the members of the court, dictated it's procedure and wrote the judg- ment. He was the judge, jury, pros ecutOr and bailiff.
 "The meeting of the court was be- hind closed doors. It was d star chamber proceeding where my ene- mics in the state could work for my conviction undiscovered. They called it a high court of impeachment, but history will call it 'Murphys high court of infamy' The trial was a human shambles; a libel on the law; a fragrant abuse of constitution al right; a disgrace to civiliza ton, and the verdict overturned the safe guards of liberty with precedent of three centuries. The future historian will do Ine justice and posterity will reverse the findings of the court.
 "There is a higher court than Mur- phy's-the court of public opinion. I appeal from Murphy's court of politi- cal passion to the calmer judgment of the future and sober reflection of public opinion.
 When I declined to obey orders of the boss about patronage; when I refused to call off Hennesy and prevent further investigation of graft and finally, when I set in mo-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
TWO OF CREW DROWN.
One Jumps Overheard and Another
 Perishes Attempting Rescue.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsP ATCHJ
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two of the crew of the Cunard lines Ivernia were drowned today as she was entering port after a voyage from the Mediterran- can. A seaman named Noises jumped overheard. The steamer stopped and the crew started to lower a boat. Be fore the boat touched the water one of the falls broke throwing the crew into the water Another life boat was launched and all the men were picked up but one, whose name was not as- certained. Moizes meanwhile had dis appeared
 Iverna waited an hour, then com pleted her voyage with her flag at half mast
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
TEN COUNTIES
 REPRESENTED
In Record-Breaking Sunday School Convention Now in Session Here - Work Prospering All Over Arizona
TODAY'S PROGRAM
forenoon

Forenoon 10: 0::-DeVotiOnal Service ... .....-.... Rev. R. E. Dunlap 10:15-Address, Ways that Win With Boys and Girls" ..
 ....... Rev. Wm. A. Brown 10:45-VOcal Solo, Selected. =. ....... Mrs Blanche Summers 1O:5O-Address. The Teen Age" .......-.....R Rev. c. w. Merritt 11:2O-ROund Table. "The Sec Ondary Division" ...
 ......Rev. c. N. Queen. D. D. II: 11:45-Adjournment
 Afternoon 2:3O-DevotionaI Service .. .....R Rev. c. A. Hyatt 2:45-Address, "The Why and How of Teacher Training" Rev. Wm. A. Brown 3;15-Vocal Solo. 70. Divine Redeemer" (Gounod) .... Mrs. J. R. Wilson 3:20-Address, "The Teacher As a Leader .................. ..Rev. c. N. Queen, D. D. 3:45-Business Session, With Reports of Committees
 Evening 7:45-Devotional Service ... ......Rev D. Carl Williams ,S:00-President Address ~ ........... .Dr. R. H. H. Blome S:3O-Chorus. s: There Were Ninety and Nine" (Wilson) Lied by Prof. J. R Wilson 8:40-Address, That Boy'. ...Rev. Chas. D. Bulla, D. D. 9;1O-Report of Nominating Committee
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
WANT MORE MAIL MONEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-Post- master BurlesOn had a conference late today with a delegation of American railway presidents seeking better pay for transporting the mail. President Ripley of the Santa Fe acted as spokesman, second by Presi- den Rae of the Pennsylvania. They declared the railways are now being an aggregate of $15,OOO,OO0 per year for carrying mail entirely aside from the extraordinary burden placed upon the roads by the parcel post matter, for which they main tained they are practically receiving nothing.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
PyTH|ANS HOLD
 BIC ROUNDUP
Over 200 Members of the Order Respond to Their Names at Annual Meeting and Partake of Sumptu- Ous Banquet

Two hundred member of the Phoenix Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, answered to roll call last night together with p visiting brothers that hailed from as far east as Maine, from Flor ida on the south and Oregon in the northwest. After refreshing the inner man with turkey and cranberry sauce, the evening was turned oyer to the speeches with Knight j. H. Kinney as toastmaSter-
 Knight Langston spoke of the history of Phoenix Lodge No 2, starting from the date of the organization in 1880 8 years ago, with it's 19 members up to the present date with it's roster of over 300 members. Of the 19 charter members but one remains, that being Joseph Thalheimer who was present last night.
 Knight Thalheimer has been a con- tinuous member of the order for B years, which is in itself a splendid eX- ample of how the impressive ceremonies of Pythians have been instilled in him, he stands out as a shining eX- ample to the younger members.
 Knight Thalheimer said he was not only proud of his record as a K. of P. but intended to stay one as long as life lasts.
 Knight LangstOn spoke of the ups and downs and the many financial troubles that beset the growth of the local lodge but said he is glad to be a member of a lodge which now has a membership of 300 and a financial standing of $3O,OOO.
 Knight Claflin spoke of the new building and pointed out to all the members the feasibility of erecting three-stor concrete building in the near future. All the members were very enthusiastic about the new build ing and there will be something doing on the new lot on East Monroe street in the near future
 Knight Tom Smith spoke on the Uni form Rank and filled the boys of the uniforms with enthusiasm and an am bition to win the prize cup during Fair Week
 Knight Marks responded for the Dokeys and filled all the tyros with a keen desire to become votarfes The big class will be initiated on Tuesday November 4 during Fair Week. The Pythian Sisters having cheerfuIly sur rendered that date
 belnS undDle 10 call on all the VlSl- tors separately. Knight Bishopp, from
 Illinois, B years a K. of P. responded for the visitors thanking Phoenix No for their generous hospitality and the friendly feeling extended to the visi- tors.
 Knight Ice responded to the absent brothers in a way that made all feel their absence.
 Last, but not least, after being flow cry and pictured as a beau brunnel and a ladies man, Knight Maddox respond ed to the "Pythian Sisters" in a very creditable manner and after his witty and pointed remarks every member present was eager to sign an applica- tion for the Pythian Sisters.
 The annual round up this year was grand success. The officers feel proud in the number present for their efforts have been centered on getting the membership present Many letters were received from out of town mem bers and those in the city who found it impossible to be present These let ters were read in response to their names.
 Much credit is given Knight Harry Hancock for the splendid spread. EV- --------
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
TO FACE INQUIRY.
Officers Of llfated VoIturno Sail For
 England.
IAssocIArEn PREss nIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 NEW YORK, Oct 17.-AH officers and crew of the lost Volturno brought here by the steamers Grosser Kurfuerst and KrOonland, excepting Captain Inch, will sail for England tomorrow on the Oceanic to attend the inquiry into the disaster conducted by the British board of trade. Captain Inch will stay here until he has recovered from the hard ships and injuries Probably he will sail on Wednesday. It is said there
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
Hart's Wigwam

An entire change of program is promised for this afternoon and to- night at the Hart WigWam on First avenue. The pictures are all head liners from the best releases from the licensed studios One picture however that is deserving of special mention is "The Toll Gate Raiders" from the KaIem studios. On Sunday the Tucson picture, The Last Crook ed DeaI' will be shown. The Hart Sisters and Brady will be seen in new Illustrated songs.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
TheA amzra

A complete change of program will be shown at the Lamara theater this afternoon and tonight. There will be 4G0O feet of excellent film from the best of the products of the licensed studios productions. Four pictures will be on this program showing four different kinds of stories, and giving good return for the price of admis- sion. The programs at the Lamara of late have been exceedingly good, and the management promises that there will be no let up in the class of pictures shown here.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
ARIZONA LABOR MEN
 COMPLETE CONVENTION
Make Many Recommendations and Choose Phoenix for Next
 Meeting Place
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 BISBEE, Oct 1.-The session of the Arizona Federation of Labor ad- journed it's session today, after choosing Phoenix for the next con NcntiOn. It recommended eight bills for immediate initiation including the anti blacklisting law; preventing the legislature amending the initiated laws; mothers pensions; allowing the state to purchase property believed to be underValued for assessment; eighty per cent of American employees in all mines; endorsed the Kinney bill providing the necessity of all foreign employees speaking English; the abolition of the contract system of public printing, also on the state buildings; a universal eight-hour law, and the abolition of one house of the state legislature
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
STEEL TRUST HAS INNING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The last ore experts left the stand and the manufacturers were called on behalf of the United States steel corpora tion today in the governments suit to dissolve the trust under the Sherman law Through several wit nesses the defense sought to show that no monopoly in the steel and iron trade exists. The hearings will be resumed on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

dist has the largest average attend ance followed closely-only three be- hind-by the Pima Indian school at Gila Crossing. Maricopa has the largest number of Sunday schools, sixty five while Cochise county is next with forty-nine.
 Today promises to be a day full of hard work for the Sunday school workers from a glance at the pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
SAM RABER GUILTY
TAssocIATEp PRESS DIsPATcH1

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 17.-Sam Raber who with Jack DrumgooIe, the wrestler, and Cleo Sterling, were indicted for the murder last July of Cherry St. Maurice, Sacramento's "Tender1oin Queen was found guilty of murder in the first degree. The jury was out thirty-five minutes and made no recommendation for mercy
 The verdict carries the death penalty
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

erybody enjoyed the evening and went home proud of the fact of being of the Pythians and associated with such a splendid crowd of boosters.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

will be no investigation in this country either by the company or the govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
STRIKERS FACE

(Continued From Page One)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03

they'll show up out here as serene as
summers day. reckon it's the
Good Marster's will--they got to do il
that way. sub
At this moment Mrs. Todhunter APP
peared in the doorway. She went
straight to Tom and put both hands
on his shoulders and kissed him on
the forehead.
"God bless you and make both of you
happy. Tom" she said. her voice trem-
bling "Mary loves you very dearly.
You've got to be a good man, Tom.
for her sake. You WILL too. won't
your
Mary's sweet face was now in Toms
view from where she stood in the
The young man bowed his head at
Mrs Todhunter's tremulous speech.
God helping me. will. Mrs. Tod
hunter he replied.
Something very like the dimming OF
tears came into Colonel Todhunter's
eyes at the picture thus presented. But
he strove manfully to conceal the fact
of such emotion.
Come out here. Mary" be cried in
dignantly. You've been leavin' Tom
to face the music alone long enough"
But when Mary Todhunter obeyed
the summons her father took her into
his arms and pressed his suspiciously
quivering lips to her brown hair.
"Ain't you ashamed of yourself. hon
ey." yhe asked. ,for bein' so willin' to
leave your mother and me just because
that snip of Tom Strickland wants
you? We're goin' to be mighty lone
some without you. daughter"
And then because Mary cried, her
face hidden on his breast, Colonel Tod
hunter scowled ferociously at Tom.
Its all your fault, you young ras-
cal.' he calculated. patting Mary
soothingly on the shoulder at the same
time. you had no business wantin'
her. and you know it,
At which not one of his three hearers
could refrain from laughing. and this |
was precisely what the colonel desired.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03

Then her eyes had softened and turned
away from his. 1t seemed TO Tom that
she was crying.
Mary he said humbIy, ~ didn't
mean TO say anything to trouble you.
but | had to tell -ou some time or
other. I've loved you a long. long
time. Is there any chance for me at
all2"
Still there was no answer.
II reckon I've been the blind one
said Tom sadly. II reckon you can't
care for me the way care for you.
Yes. Mary. | reckon it's me that's been
bllndi'
Yes. Tom replied Mary Todhunter.
"it's you that have been blind"
Tom bowed his head. II ought to
have seen that you didn't love me-" he
said. Il ought to have seen it. Then
wouldn't have given you the pain of
having to tell me So"
I'm not going to tell you" said
Mary.
"All right Mary" replied Tom. 'T'll
take my answer without hurting you