davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
STATE SOCIETIES. PARADE
NaU0jOS Threaten To go On Waybath
 Out 0f ReUenge
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 SANTA FEE, Nov. 7.-An appeal for aid to prevent the massacre of the Indian agency force at Shiprock, on the Navajo reservation, in north western New Mexico, was received by United States Marshal A H. Hudspeth from tine agent, ". T. Skelton.
 The telegram says the Indians agency on Monday unless the gov ernment drops the prosecution of eleven Indian outlaws indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of riot and assaults.
 Hudspeth telegraphed the sheriff Of Mckinley county to go to the reservation with deputies Hudspeth plans to leave with a posse tomorrow
 There are about 500 Navajos in the vicinity of Shiprock who never have acknowledged the authority of the United States
 Marshal Hudspeth, accompanied bv force of deputies. prepared to leave to- night for the Shiprock agency. The officers are taking high powered rifles and large supply of ammunition Agent SpeltOn reported tonight to the marshals office that the situation is grave. It is said that the Indian bu- reau, notified the war department of the situation and that two troops of United States cavalry are on the way to the reservation from Fort Apache, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

The probability that Phoenix will be the conference point of the agents uho will decide whether or not the United States is to be advised to favor the Carranza pretensions in Mexico, grew large last night, when it was variously reported that Hon. William Bayard Hale, of Massa- chusetts, and Dr. Henry Allen Tup- Ter. representative of the interna- tiOnal peace forum, were to meet here for a talk. pr. Tupper was reported from Tucson to be headed toward Phoenix for the purpose of lecuring on peace Senator Hale, who is not known here, was also reported from Tucson as being in this part of the country.
 As a special representative of Pre- sident Wilson, the Massachusetts statesman will be empowered to speak for the president in any conference concerning the Mexican situation. pr. Tupper just back from a visit to the rebel chief is presumed to have the pretender's side of the very mud died story, his claims to recognition. possibly. and his reasons for asking and receiving the support of the United States.
 Several facts brought out in con- nection with the assumed presence of Hale and the coming of Tupper seem to bear out the report that there is a hen on." Word was re- ceived yesterday from the war de- partment concerning the advisability Of changing the mobilizing point for the Arizona National Guard from Fort Whipple to a place with some miIder climate.
 On the heels of all these rumors came the Associated Press dispatch printed at the head of this column Colonel Sharpe is known as an au- thority on the Mexican situation having been stationed at Fort Bliss Texas. during the Madero revolution i Ts Mexico. He is also an authority i on international law.
 From current telegrpahic reports. il | seems the real desire of Carranza i. tu have the United States remove the | barrier to exporters of arms anC
 munitions of war. It may possibly be Carranza's wish to gain the con
 Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
NIXON MAKES 1 TWO EXCELLENT AIR FLIGHTS
Birdman Thrills the Large
 Crowds With Two Beau tiful Flights Over Fair Ground-Will Repeat To- day-Many Pythians Out

The regular programs of Derby Day at the state fair yesterday were considerably enlivened yesterdav by the spectacular aerial flights of L. J. Nixon, the young Arizona aviator. who, in Curtis biplane, demonstrat- ed to the thousands of Arizonans present just how beautiful a flying machine is in action, as well as just how easily it is for a man who knows how, to handle the monster biplane and make sensations for a state fair
 Nixon made two flights before the vast crowd that attended the fair yesterday, and made them in such a splendid fashion that the folks who were not in the grand stand could could get a good view of the opera ton just the same Nixon did not go into the thing to break records, but rather to demonstrate the utility of the machine.
 The ease with which he rose from the ground and ahghted told of his own perfect confidence as well as his ability. Rising from immediately in front of the grand stand he veered off to the south and followed and eliptical course turning to the east and north and again to the south after he had gotten away about two miles,
 The loud buzzing of the machine attracted attention from persons within a mile or two of the fair grounds, all of whom stopped to look at the bird man flying hundreds of feet in the air. The sight of the machine flying directly above the people at the fair was indeed out of the ordinary and sensational in the extreme.
 During the first flight Nixon tried an experiment of dropping bombs from his ship as marks for Captain Hardy, the expert rifleman, but they fell with such terrific force and with such rapidity that Hardy was unable to get a bead upon the falling mis- sle. However. it showed conclusive ly that in the hands of an expert a bomb could be dropped upon a town and do immense damage.
 The glass balls, which represented the bombs, fell so swiftly that the boys in the press stand at the race track, began hurriedly to hunt the cyclone cellar attachment of the fair and they failed as badly as did the shooting trick
 In the second flight Nixon took much the same route as at the first time but was not in the air quite so long. He flew at a rapid pace for several miles around over the city
 not being at all stingy in letting himself outside the scope of the fair grounds. He had great success fr alighting from both flights. l He will fly again today, and it is rumored that he will take a passen- 1 ger with him. An soon as this was | found out a number of applications | were made to be that passenger l among them being that@- of Miss | Hazel Wainwright, a musical comedy actress who is playing at a 1oca 1 theater It was not known at a late 1 hour whether or not the birdmar l (Continued on Page Seven.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Tupper Reaches Tucson

TUCSON, Nov 7.-Henry Allen Tupper. of the International Peace Forum, supposed to be the unofficial envoy of the Washington administra- ton to the constitutionalists, said here tonight that the present ten dency of the United States govern ment is to permit the free exporta- tion into Mexico of munitions of var"
 Tupper passed through Tucson on his way to Phoenix and was asked if he thought the rejection by Pro Visional President Huerta of the de- mands of the United States would result in intervention.
 T think there will be no inter ventiOn,' he answered. T believe from the present indications that the United States will not resort to any kind of force. I am certain the solu- tiOn of the problem will come from entirely different sources as the ten dency of the American government is to permit eXportation of arms and ammunition freely into Mexico. I am more hoptful tonight of speedy peace in Mexico than I have been at any time this year.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Says Overchayged Sh0t Was
 Resb0msible FOY M1ne Disaster

turn stirred and ignited the coal dust in the surrounding workings, causing a second explosion, which wrecked the mine and entombed 2S4 men.
 The shot was fired from trolley wire during the working hours, when the full shift was at work in the mine. the report says, which is con- trary to the mining laws and to the rules of the company.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Representative of Peace Forum Quotes Carranza as Saying Can Eliminate Huerta if Embargo OH Arms is Lifted
BELIEVES PEACE
 IS IN SIGHT
Scouts Theory That Presi- dent Wilson is Working for Intervention and Says Importation of Arms is Present Tendency
Tupper Quotes Carranza

MORALES, Sonora, Nov. 7.-Car- ranza, the constitutionalist leader, to- day told pr. Henry Allen Tupper, of the International Peace Forum, that if the United States would lift the embargo upon the eXpOrtation of arms to Mexico, he could have 100000 equipped men in the field within ninety days. Tupper, in repeating the principal features of his inter view with Carranza, said he had promised that if the embargo is lifted he would give protection to the non combatants property as far as is consistent with an aggressive and victorious campaign"
 The campaign would be directed against Mexico City, which he would expect to control within three months, if the army were supplied with suf- ncient arms and ammunition, he said-
 In another formal letter. General Carranza today asked Tupper to be his spokesman to the American peO- pie as far as the cOnstitutiOnalist cause is concerned. Tupper left to- night for Phoenix. where he will lee ture and will return here on Tuesday.
 A delegation of seven Cubans, re- ported both wealthy and influential, arrived here tonight to confer with General Carranza, and to offer aid to the constitutionalists in the shape of money and munitions of war, ac- cording to Carranza followers. The party is composed of Ignacio Arocena, Pablo G. Menocal, Enrique Melgar, Isidro Fernandez, Pedro Ramirez, Pablo Ramirez and Manuel Burgus.
 Constitutionalists secured today large consignment of ammunition which had been smuggled across the border at Naco in three cars supposed to contain coal according to passen- gers arriving tonight from Cananea. The coal" was consigned to the Cananea Copper company, but the officials of the corporation refused to receive it as it had not been ordered. Constitutionalists took the ammuni- tion from the cars in presence of several hundred persons.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHJ

SANTA FEE. Nov. Tn his official report made public today. State Mine Inspector Rees H. Beddow, who in vcstigated the mine disaster at Daw- son on october 2 in which 261 miners and two helmet men lost their lives, he declares that the ex- plosien which wrecked the mine was due to the firing of an overcharged shot in one of the rooms, which in
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Soy United Mine Workers
 Threaten Widespread Strike

ir this state, was made by Colorado coal operators today in a letter f, N hich they refuse to treat with tn, miners organization.
 The letter was sent to a committee of the Denver chamber of commerce which had suggested a conference be- tween the operators and union offi- cials with a view to settling the Col oradO coal strike.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 DENVER, Nov. 7.-Charges that the officials of the United Mine Workers now make their open boast that unless the mine owners consent 10 sign the union contract they vii inaugurate a more widespread dis aster by preventing the mining e coal in other states and by calling sympathetic strike In other industries
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
 CONFERENCE ON MEXICAN TROUBLE
According to Well Defined Rumors Reaching Git
 Telegraph and Telephone. During Night Supposed Envoys Headed This Way
ORDERED TO ARIZONA

WASHINGTON, Nov. :. - Col. Alfred C. Sharpe. U. s. infantry, will proceed to various cities of Arizona, relative to the militia of that state, it was announced in the army orders today.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Cabinet Discusses Problem.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The cabi- net discussed today what course of ac- tion the United States should take if Provisional President Huerta. refused to resign, but no decision was an nounced. A formal reply to the latest communication from this government to Huerta had not been received at a late hour today and a definite selection of policy is not expected until such q reply has been presented.
 The suggestion that the embargo on arms be lifted so that the constitution
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

and former president A. H. Davidson leading. The Industrial school band led this division and right well did they play.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

(Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

(Continued on Page Nine.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-13

6 for 4oc 6 to So
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
San Francisco Ready
For Portold Festival

All the weeks OF preparation and
decoration Will eliminate Wednesday
in the great Portola festival, four
days whirl of folly and fun, in which
every citizen OF San Francisco will
take an active part The fete will
begin and viii close with a ball.
brilliant balls, both OF them, that
will completely eclipse any of the
public functions OF the kind here
tofore given in the city. The Mardi
Gras. that apndal dream of mirth
and color, will pale into insignincance
beside the beauty and the merriment
which has been prepared for this
weeks balls. Tho first will take
place Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Fairmont and It will be an
invitational affair. Owing to the re-
striction OF space 1t will be tmpos-
sible to permit All or even q large
part OF the participants In the Portola
gayety to enjoy this AFFAIR and the
attendance will IN consequence be
comparatively small. Mr.. Edward n.
Greenway win be door manager and
the guests viii be received by Mayor
James Rolph Jr. and the executive
board Of the Portola festival.
The second ball will be held Satur-
day night IT Pavilion and Dreamland
rinks. which will be thrown open
into one big playground for the d.
yefalen ~ tho city. This will be not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Movements Of Smart Set
Here and Elsewhere

Harmon, Mrs. Frederick Thompson,
Mrs. Allison Howard Turner, Mrs.
Robert Bentley. Mrs. H. e. Holmes.
Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mrs. William
Little. the patronesses of the dance.
will receive the guests
Some Of those who will attend to-
nisht are: Miss Marie Payne. Miss
Violet Cook, Miss. Nell Hadley. Miss
Vera ormart, Miss Marie Ormart. Miss
Adele Lucke. Miss Irene Fallon. Miss
Camille Dorm. Miss Adeline Bogart,
Miss Una Wise. Miss Estelle Jacob,
Miss Mildred Hobbs. Miss Laura
Pearkes, Miss Edith Pearkes, Miss
Alice Rowley. Miss Amy Rash.
Miss Murfel Boxton. Miss Pearl Del
ger, Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Dorothy
Mentxer. Miss Georgia Cats; Bert
Luchsinger. Joe Hickey. Mercer Fal-
lon, Atillio Chiappari. Malcolm Maun-,
drell. william Quinn, Jack West,
Laurence Lynch, Fred Palmer. Allan
Hamilton, Bliss Rucker, Pierre Or
mart, Gerald Hermann. Dudley Bliss,
Greg McEvers, Marshall Mccormick,
Lingard Payne, Jack Martin. John
willard. Joe Killian, Virgil McCourt,
Bliss Hermann, Lyle Shaw, Warren
Turner, Paul Meyer. Peter Peterson,
Lloyd Lomax, Refs Ryland and Perry
johnson,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

journ in the orient and interior Asia,
and her latest additions to the family
treasure will be added to the display.
Exquisite cashmere shawls of weave
and fabric no longer made by the
orientals themselves, laces of cob
webby texture so fragile that they
can only be woven underground, hand
woven silks and tapestries OF rich,
ancient colering which has been lost
to modern art, and. in addition, hand
wrought jeweiry with bits of equi-
site carving ana delicate insstting of
gems.
Besides the exhibition, there will be
musical program, toward which
Miss Pugsney and Mr.. Noidquist will
contribute their vocal talents.
Assisting Mrs. Welty in receiving
will be Mrs. Alexander Eakin. Mrs.
Donald Mckenzie, Mrs. James GIL
christ, Mrs. w. II. Buick, Mrs. w. H.
Cook. Miss Ethel Rawles. Miss Kilt
gard. Miss Laura Lundberg. Miss Mar
garet Eakin and Miss Phillips
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Notes and Comments
On Americans abroad

Letters from Paris report the ar
rival in that city of Mrs. John Par
rott and her children, Miss Barbara.
Miss Josephine and.--Joseph PARROT,
who are visiting there for several
weeks. and have taken apartments at
the Hotel de France ct choiseui. The
P9rrott party has recently been tour
f4E Germany and. before leaving
france for Switzerland, where they
contemplate passing portion Of the
winter, will make visit with the
vicomte and vicomtesse Ellie de Dam
pierre (Marie Christine Dc 1uisns) at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Society Folk Plan
Interesting Journey

An interesting trip is being planned
by Mrs. Henry c. Campbell and by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miner Rideout, who
are arranging to take their departure
December / for Europe, to be gone
several months. They will leave San
Francisco by way of New Orleans, and
before sailing for the old world will
visit Panama to view the work of the
canal. Nest of their sojourn in Europe
will be passed in France and England.
X
Another couple who have recently
gone to Europe to reside, with the in
tention OF making it their permanent
residence. are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
fainter. who left last month for Lon
don, where the formers business in
terests will be centered henceforth.
Mrs. fainter will be remembered here
as Miss Jane Dudley. a belle Of the
Menlo Park set in the circle that in
cludes Miss Lee Girvin, Miss Elena
Eyre. Miss Genevieve Cunningham,
Miss Sophie Beylard, Miss Margaret
Nichols and Miss Christine Donohoe.
She is a sister of Mrs. Oliver Kehrlein
of Piedmont Miss Grace Dudley.
whose marriage with Ensign valen-
tine Wood, U. S. NJ. will be an event
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

On the European continent, have ar
rived In Paris and will pass several
weeks in that city, where they are
making the Hotel Meurice their head
quarters
Other Los Angelenos who have been
sojourning In Paris are Mrs. A T.
stopping at the Hotel d'Albe- Mrs.
Balch will return to America on the
Kronprinzessin ceciiie. sailing toward
the close Of the month
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

his son. uncle and eeusin o. the
Misses PARROT. who passsd : part q
the summer at Wiesbadep, have re-
turned to take the baths, and will be
at the resort for several weeks. Be-
fore returning to their home IN Lon
don they will enjoy : brief visit with
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph Fame Glad
win Miss Isabelle Douglas -Dick) At
thetr home in ecotiand. coloneI and
Mrs Douglas Dick ana Miss Edith
Dick were visitors to this country IN
the early spring. and were suests in
San Nateo. ct haywood. the sountry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

of next month, had intended having
Mrs. fainter as her matron of honor,
but owing to her sisters departure
has decided to have only the maid of
honor, who in all probability will be
Miss Katherine Redding.
y
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs (Miss Tessie
Fair) is entertaining her sister, Mrs.
william K. Vanderbilt Jr- (Miss Bir-
die Fair) and her three children In
her home at Garden City. where she is
spending the late autumn Mrs. oeI-
richs was hostess at q luncheon last
Wednesday in honor Of her sister Cat
which her other guests were Mrs q.
H. p. Belmont Mrs. Henry Russell,
Miss Elizabeth Russell. Mrs. Leonard
Wood and Miss Janetta Croker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

OF interest to Californians Is the
announcement of tbs engagement Of
Miss Dorothy Duncan Gatewood and
Lieutenant Earl North, corps of en-
gineers. U. 8. A.. whose marriage will
be celebrated October 80 in st. Mar
garet's church in washington, p, C.
A reception viii follow at the brides
home. Miss Gatewood is the second
daughter of Medical Director and
Mrs. James Duncan Gatewood. The
family is well known in this city.
where Medical Director Gatewood was
stationed for several years at the
Preside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Clarcmont Club Gives
Ball to Open Season

Claremont Country club will hold
its formal opening for the season OF
1914 this evening, when an elab-
crate ball to members and guests will
be held. The clubrooms will be hand
somely decorated for the event with
profusion of chrysanthemums in
tones Of yellow and red, which will
be shown against a background of
'evergreens. Several dinners have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

At both functions the queen. Con-
chita Sepulveda. and Balboa and their
attendants will serve with the eon-
mittee of reception. Forty boxes have
been built around the ballroom for
Saturdays function, and in these par
ties will be entertained. Tickets for
the ball are on sale at all news stands
and restaurants
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Charity Benefits This Afternoon Will Prove
Fascinating Diversion for Elect of Society

the Chateau dc Plassao. Charente n
feyiDure.
Mr.. PARROT and his eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Emile Parrot. are en- route
to the United States. They win come
directly to California where Miss
PARROT will pass the winter. dividing
her time between tho homes Of her
grandmothers. Mrs. Abby NJ. PAFrott
and Mrs. Emile Donohoe. In Gan Ma
teo and this city. and that OF her
sister in El Cerrito. Mrs. Edward ].
Tobin (Miss Abby Parrott).
Colonel Archibald Douglas Dick ana
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

Lieutenant and Mrs. Townsend
whelan. U. S. A., are making brief
visit In Washington as the guests Of
Mrs. Whelan's parents. General and
Mrs. Edward B. Pratt The Whelans
are we'll known here. where they were
stationed for several years, when
General Pratt, at that time Colonel
Pratt. was In charge of the Prasidio
of Monterey. Mr.. Whelan is q son OF
Mrs. Harrison Kuhn of Philadelphia
and brother Of the beautiful Mrs.
Robert Goelet. who was Miss Elsie
Whelan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

ssat Of Mrs. Dongias-Dick's mother,
Mrs. Abby ~ Parrott.
Mrs. r. Lees and Miss Lizzie Bolton
have returned TO Paris after summer
passed In the Tyrol. ana are estab-
lished It the Imperial hetsl for the
winter SEASON. Miss Bolton 10 sister
Of Robert Bolton Of this city. and has
made her home IN Paris for several
years.
MI. and Mrs. william Msy Garland
Of Los Angeles and their family, who
haye been passinG the sBtire summer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

been arranged to precede the dance
and there are number OF visitors
who will go from down the peninsula,
as well as from this city. to take their
part in the evenings diversion. Among
the prominent members OF Claremont
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

only . public ball. but . masquerade
as well and any ono who can anoFa
the entrance fee ia welcome to attend.
Edgar A. Miner. Assisted by William
LANCE, will be In charge of the door
and ON their committee will serve