davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-28

SOCIALIST PARTY PRESS SERVICE
Calumet Mich, Night Letter
Aug. IA 1918.
W. II. Lanfersiek, Sect Social
ist Party, III North Market St.
Chicago Ill,
State militia riding down de-
fenseiess people on side walk
Eayishing young girls and as.
saulting and abusing strikers
and their families. Shot one
man in the back while peacefully
on his way home on country road.
Hired gunmen and thugs to.
night fouily murdered two men
in cold blood ard seriously
wounded two others and one lit
tie child while eating supper in
their own home. Did this in ef.
Tort to provoke imen to commit
overt acts.
! p w. horri1ied and terroriZed.
! ...~~. Vi < oagniticently.
.54u ..~"4., firm Not one
, g.U." ,.. .-. 4. ,Din~d. Cop
,..u ~a..@ ,.y,;y rate. PU olc
lsent.ment turned completely o.
kgainst them, Believe they must
fconcede demands Of Labor.
!: Notify Labor press and all
,synpatti1rs.
! tSignei) J. II. Walker,
Representing Mining D@r2r''
Iment American Federl'i. %
Labor, ST. Louis Labor ASS
I23rd. 1913.
! With many other such horrify
ling circumstances. Let the sun
Iof the monday be clothed ir
sackclotb, and the moon refuse
Ito shine. And let the hearts o.
1.-The mothers melt into tears oil
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-28
'Ro,. l. OF Honor

=, II, G. Hubba TT Chicago III. 50cts
Ed. Morgan Brushyknob Scots.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-28
WORLDS CRESSET

REV. l.. S. GARRETT, ED.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-28

Entered as second cJ0s
matter November 3rd. 1910 q
sthe P0st-o1tce at Brushyknob
Mo. Mndcr lie Act OF
.Murch .3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-28

PUBLISHERS,
) N. G. Garrett. NJ. NJ. bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-28

SOCIALIST PARTY PRESS SERVICE
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
WILL MAKE MANY MOVIES
 IN SALT RIVER VALLEY

This section presents some of the finest. scenery for moving picture films that l ever have secn,' said J. M. Ridgely yesterday in speaking of the Salt River valley. and when get through with this little task 1 am going to get a moving picture com Tany in this section and put on some historical films that will cause all sorts of sensations. This country is alive with topics for the camera.
 Ridgely, with his beautiful wife Cleo, is in the city en route to San Francisco on horseback, having come all the way from New York. The pair are making the ride on a wager, and will finish the task about Janu- ary l. Incidentally they will appear tonight at the Elks, disclosing to the public some of the features of moving picture making that are not generally known. The couple are well able to dc this having had years of eX- perience in the business as leads for kalem, Lubin, Edison and Rex com panies.
 MT Ridgely was so struck with the country that he decided to bring d company here and establish them permanently next year. The monthly pay rolls of these companies is often irto the tens of thousands of dollers, and they always employ many more people than actually appear in the films
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
DURACK MAY
 DRIVE RACE
If He Will Make Statement of Good Faith to Be Transmitted to the Con test Board of the Three As at Once

If Dan Durack is a good little boy and tells his pappa just how it hap pened, he will be allowed to play. G. Purdy Bullard acts in the role of daddy in law or loco parentis in this matter, so if the auto man will just wire his explanation of that eternalIy recurring Prescott loop race on July Fourth, he will be allowed to partici- pate in the Fl Paso to Phoenix grind.
 D. s. Durack is the name of a young chauffeur who was until re- gently connected with the Pope Hart ford agency in Phoenix. He is now a member of the Pirtle sales force for the state of Arizona, handling Cadillacs Now, the tale of the di- lemma of Dan is about as follows: Dan rode as a mecanican in the win ming car of the Prescott loop race. William D. Tremaine owned the car. 1 The race was unsanctioned. The three-A's got up on their several ears.
 1 Tremaine offended Durack by ac- l cusing him of misuse of a check, 1 Durack appealed in court and was cleared, as Bill did not show up. Durack then protested against Bills entry in the Los Angeles to Phoenix race and got that sturdy old race i driver disqualified. Tremaine got 1 back in the good graces of the A.
 A A and now Durack is appealing | for cIemency.
 The contest board of the three As
 as a special favor to Bullard, placed
 the matter entirely in his hands. Bullard at once cleared Tremaine,
 but it was too late for him to enter. i Durack is riding half way and driv-
 ing half way in the PireIt Cadillac 1 in the Fl PasO race and he wants to be scored as he goes by. lie has
 already taken out his application for membership in the A. A. A. and his only remaining requirement. is to
 wire Bullard that he is entering this
 race in good faith and that the for
 mer event was entered in the same manner Then he can ride all he
 wants to.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

and Ray avenue and will be directly south of the bank facing north. There will be a large basement floor one half of which will be equipped for a gymnasium and the other half will be utilized for a reading room and for church entertainments. The structure will be either of brick or concrete and of the best fireprOof construction. The final decision as to material to be used has not yet been reached.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet at 2:3O next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joe H Browne at her home on Third street.
 R. A. Cook went to Florence last Saturday for a few days visit with friends there.
 C. H. StudIey, Jr., was a passen- ger on Tuesdays train for Florence.
 John H. Hancock and o. Wiser left Monday for Butte. Mont, where they will be engaged for a short while in special laboratory work for the Zutte and Superior Copper com pany.
 Many Hayden friends of two of our popular school teachers were de- lighted during the past week at re- ceiving through the mail greet ing running thus:
 Miss Maude Miller and Miss Grace
 Wood,
 Will be "at home" just as they should
 On Utah avenue in their tent
 And to a few kind friends these bids are sent.
 If you'll bring your sewing and come
 at three,
 On October tWentyfifth, how
 pleased they'll be-
 There was a good response to this cheerful bidding and on Saturday afternoon a happy gathering spent q most enjoyable time with Misses Miller and Wood. During the after nonn delightful refreshments were served by the hostesses. Among those present were Mesdames Wilcox, Russell, Phillips, Stephenson, Tuck, Johnson, Fitzgerald, Williams, Knight, Taliaferro, Fay Browne, Ingalls,, Ezell. Misses Page, Turner of Dud- leyville and Sturgeon.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
TO INVESTIGATE TAMMANY.
Assistant District Attorney of New
 York Wants to Know.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

NEW YORK, Oct 28.-A dozen sub poenas were issued at the district at torneys office late today calling, it is stated, for the appearance of the men believed have knowledge of facts all legged in the statements made by John A. Hennessy in his campaign attacks on Edward E. Mccall, the Tammany candidate for mayor.
 These men are said to have been mentioned to Assistant District AttOr- ney Clark today by Hennessy, the graft investigator for Sulzer while the latter was governor and now a campaign speaker for the fusion municipal ticket headed by John Purroy Mitchell for mayor. Hennessy as well as SulZer, who is progressive candidate for the assembly, has made charges against Tammany of a character that District Attorney Whitman has deemed worthy of investigation.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
 IN PHOENIX NEXT WEEK
Leaves Washington Yesterday on Trip to Visit Wfe's Relatives
 at ScottsdaIe

Vice President Thomas R. Marshall of the United States will in all prob ability be in Phoenix and at Scottsdale before the end of fair week and with Governor Hunt of Arizona and Cover nor Mcdonald of New Mexico form an other of the group of notabIes visiting this section during the great state eX- position.
 Information was received by r. L. Graves of this city yesterday directly from Vice President and Mrs. Marshall that by the time the letter reached this city the distinguished couple would be on their way to Phoenix to spend their winter vacation. It is nOt.quite a year since MT. and Mrs. Marshall were here.
 Whenever the noted Indianian visits this section he always stays with MT. and Mrs. w. E. Kinsey at Scottsdale. The Kinseys' are the parents of Mrs. Marshall, and are well known in this section. In fact so also is MT. Marshall for there is never a time that he comes here that he is not taken all over the county to speak to different gather ings. He is a popular man upon the hustings and before the general public and is a speaker of much ability. Mrs Marshall is a charming woman who second lady of the land this year, dis COursed much good common sense to the Washington society folks, of which she has a store, even as much as her distinguished husband.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
MAIL DRIVERS ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, oct 28.-Guarded by policemen and federal secret service men, United States mails are being moved about the city tonight on the normal schedules, that had been inter Iupted for nearly 24 hours by 125 strik- ing mail truck drivers The strikers and sympathizers made several at tacks on the trucks today After ston- ing a driver and a policeman, they set fire to a truck on Eighth avenue. Among those arrested was Patrick Johnson, said to be vice president of the local branch of the chauffeurs union. ~H&E HE
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
HAYDEN.

HAYDEN, Ariz., Oct. 28.-At the quarterly conference held at the school house last Saturday evening Rev. A w. Atkinson, superintendent of missions for the Methodist church appointed as stewards in charge of the church building fund and the construction of that edifice Joe H. Browne, c. A. Hahn. Mrs. Thomas Dennis and Mrs Ellis Wilcox. The board of stewards decided to order plans for the building drawn up inn mediately and the matter will be placed in the hands of a contractor at once with instructions to have the building ready for dedication be- fore the end of the year. probably between Christmas and New Year. The building will occupy one of our principal corners at Fourth street
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
CHEEKS TEAM
 IS ORGANIZED
Los Angeles Business Man to Bring Coast Leaguers Over for Fair Week Sc ries-Meeting of Fans at Trade Board Tonight
rAssoc1ArED PRESS DlsPArcH1

LOS ANGELES, Oct 2S.-The or ganization of a baseball club com posed of players from major and minor leagues for a series of games at the Arizona State Fair at Phoe- nix next month, was effected here to- day. The team will leave for the Arizona capital Saturday.
 The above Associated Press dis patch refers to the team for which the Phoenix club has been negoti- ating for the last two weeks. Harry Cheek, catcher for Sacramento, will finance the transforming tour, and w. J. COrnett of Los Angeles will act as the manager. Cheeks team will consist of some of the best in the Coast and Northwestern leagues.
 The guarantee of $70O offered by the committee of Phoenix business men fans after the Monday meeting at the board of trade has been ac- cepted, apparently, though no word has come to Manager Weston Rit- chic.
 The commission will meet again tonight at the board of trade at 8 o'clock All who are interested in baseball in Phoenix are urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
WIZARD WOOD OF VIOLET
 RAYS 10 LECTURE HERE
Second Entertainment of Moose Course Expected to Eclipse all
 Others.

The second entertainment of the course outlined by the Loyal Order of Moose in this city will take place
 in Phoenix at the Elks opera house on Tuesday, November 1, which will be the only entertainment in the
 course then for several weeks. This
 number is probably the most unique
 of the entire course. It is that of
 Professor Montraville NJ Wood, who
 gives demonstration lectures on the
 gyroscope, monorail and ultra violet
 rays.
 It is a lecture of strikingly edu-
 cational value, distinctly something
 new. The list of subjects dealt with
 at once suggests something abso-
 lutely new It is more than prob
 able that not one in thousands of
 the patrons that will see Professor
 Wood in his cross-cOuntry tour, have : ever witnessed any of these impor- tant demonstrations
 [ One feature of the lecture is that it is visible from all parts of the au-
 ditorium. Professor Wood is an emi- nent scientist, having been doing
 original research work along electri- i cal and other scientific lines for the
 past thirty-five years.
 He has fitted his gyroscope to ae-
 ropIanes and done wonders with
 them. He can take a monoran out over his audience and run a car
 along it, in addition making hand
 writing on the wall with the aid of
 his violet rays.
 l In fact this is really one of the wonderful programs of entertainment
 that has come to Phoenix in the last few years, and will not only be of the greatest interest to all seeing it, but will also be of vast educational value as well. The following self explanatory statement tells what is thought of the lecture:
 Pella, Ia, Oct. 10, 1913. Redpath Lyceum Bureau, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
 Gentlemen: Enclosed you will find draft to cover the appearance of Professor Montraville Wood here Thursday night. I am pleased to say est numbers of the course and did did not make any mistake in adver- tising him as such. The people say. 1 That number was worth the price of the whole season ticket. etc" and are all more than satisfied. Thanks to you for sending me such an en- tertainment lecture.
 Sincerely yours, ROBERT c. WILLIAMS.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
SHOULD BECOME ACQUAINTED.
Speakers at Southern Commercial Congress Urge Knowledge of
 Latin America.
TAssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH !

MOBILE, Oct 2S.-IWo Speakers at sessions of the southern commercial congress emphasized today the neces- sity for American business men to be- come better acquainted with the needs of the people of Latin America. John M Parker, honorary president of the congress- declared, "our merchants should offer these people what they want and not what We think they should have. 'Senor Federico Alfonso Pezeti, representing Peru, said Ameri- ca should send men into Latin-Ameri- ca to ascertain what was needed there. Europe's success in trade with Latin America he attributed to the knowledge of European merchants of Latin Amer jean conditions.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Says Madero Was Murdered

LOS ANGELES, oct. 28-As fugt- tive from Mexico, Lieutenant Jose Castellano Sanchez, who was in charge of the guard surrounding the palace in which former President Francisco Madero and former Vice President Jose PinO Suarez were con fined on the day that Madero and Suarez met their death, said tonight that they were assassinated.
 From what I saw and from what the soldiers told me subsequently eliminates all doubt of the generally accepted report that they were mur- dered," said Sanchez. When Madero and Suarez left the palace they were warned that they would not again see the light of day. Later I heard they had been shot"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Autborities are chuckIino

VERA CRUZ. oct. 28.-While Mex ico, as represented by her authorities here, is chuckling over the Diaz in cident, Diaz is resteing contentedly aboard the American Warship Louisi- ana, and Rear Admiral Fletcher is wondering just what disposition Washington will ask him to make of his self-invited guest. This was the net situation at the close of General Felix Diazs first day as d refugee. Ashore the arrest of two or three persons of lesser importance served to sustain the interest.
 It is now known that the German consulate had become a general asy- lum for followers of Diaz. Rafael AlcOlea. a brotherinl law of JHiaz, alarmed for his own safety has sought refuge with Consul GertZ.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

consideration, according to Senor Mo-
 heno, the foreign minister. MohenO declared tonight that he could not conceive on what ground Diaz based the fear which possessed him. What prestige he enjoyed with the Mexican people was gone. he said Diaz is HOW q private citizen by virtue O. his resignation from the army. and for that reason his acts. according to the declaration of the officials, are of little moment to the government. Mo heno said tonight that no interna- tional complications would follow.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Diaz on FIaqship

Diaz on Flagship
 VERA CRUZ. oct. 2S-General Diaz was transferred this afternoon to the hattleship Louisiana, Rear Admiral Fletcher's flagshap, and allotted quar- teTs in the ward room.
 The fact that Diaz and two of his supporters were refugees aboard the Wheeling was not discovered by the Mexican authorities until this morn ing. The flight took place after mid night. The three men took the risk Of an excursion over roof tops which were guarded by armed men, into the American consulate.
 GeoneraI Diaz, with Jose Sandoval and Cecilio O'Con, dropped over a low wall and made their way to the rear room of the consulate.
 When they arrived at the consulate they asked that Consul Canada be called. They were apparently suffer ing from g reat excitement, and they assured him that their lives were in immediate danger They declared they had positive knowledge that or ders for their arrest had been issued, and begged for protection. Tn reply, Consul Canada pointed to the water front, some 200 yards distant.
 There's s a launch there, ne Sald. You had better make q run for it."
 The fugitives hesitated for some time before they made the venture as the street in front of the American consulate was patrolled by detectives. When they finally left the door the detectives apparently did not recog- nize them, and they walked deliber- ately to the pier, where they present. co a card from the consul to the officer in command of the launch. They hurried aboard and the launch steamed to the gunboat Wheeling. 1 The Mexican detectives were still on the watch long after daylight. Consul Canada had not informed the Mexican authorities up to 500 o'clock this morning of Diaz' flight, nor had the authorities ordered the removal of the detectives who still guarded the deserted hotel rooms. Diaz and his companions once aboard the Wheeling soon regained their composure and reiterated their belief that they were. to have been shot today.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
DR. HERRING CHOSEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28.-Dr. Hu- bert c. Herring, of New York city. was unanimously elected general sec retary of the National Council of Congregational Churches here today. The office is second in importance to that of moderator. Dr. Herring has been secretary of the Congregational Home Missionary society for seven years
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
FINAL HEARING TODAY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The final hearing by the senate sub committee which investigated the West Virginia coal strike situation will be begun to- morrow. Senator Kenyon will conclude his portion of the inquiry relating to the control of the operation of the coal fields in Paint and Cabin Creek, which involved a struggle that resulted in violence and blOodshed.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
BIanouet May Serve

MEXICO CITY. Oct 28.-In the event that the Huerta- -Blanquet tick ct is shown to have boiled a majority sufficient to be elected, as it now seems probable, congress will declare the Huerta votes void and Banquet will take oath as vice president and assume the office as president, pend ing the calling of further elections. This statement was made by the Mexican foreign minister tonight
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
BARON WANTS CITIZENSHIP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 28.-A peti- ton for American citizenship was presented before Judge Van Nostrand in the superior court today on behalf Of Baron Oscar Albert Achim George Prager Windshagon, q member of the German aristOcracy. The baron is an architect with offices here.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
IN SPITE OF IT

Briggs-Billil1ins writes best sellers, doesn't he?
 Griggs-Yes, but he's all right. He's q first-rate sort When you get to know him you don't mind what he writes.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
ROOSEVELT VISITS INDUSTRIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI


 $40 PAULO Brazil, oct 28.-Col- cnel Roosevelt spent several h~N's this morning in inspecting industries Ct various kinds. He paid visit to the works of the Anglo Brazilian Iron company, of which his son Ker- init is an official, and displayed much interest in the iron bridge which was constructed under his sons super vision.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Calls Diaz Coward

MEXICO CITY, oct. 28.-The action Of General Felix Diaz in taking ref uge on an American warship i. re- garded by government officials as an act of cowardice for which there is no Justification. Diaz, it is insisted
 was in no danger. Had he accepted the overtures of General Huerta he would have been treated with every
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
LITTLE ROOM

How do YOU like my new skirt o'' asked the Sweet Young Thing. Isn't it perfect"
 Well. there isn't much room for improvement" replied the Crouch Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
AWFUL IDEA.

One way to make the aeroplane a terrible instrument of war would be to let the enemy go up in it.-Hart- ford Times.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

Hire 2 little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see moro customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
'ISIT OUR BASEMENT STORE

THE BEACON Blanket is sanitary. THE BEACON Blanket is wool being more closely woven.
 THE BEACON Blanket be readily washed and does not shrink.
 THE BEACON blanket, being all cotton, is moth proof.
 THE BEACON Blanket is delightfully."- soft and fluffy in finish
 We have BEACON BLANKETS in all col S2.00 to S4.5O.
 COLDWATER'S SANITARY BEDDING de- partment in the basement store.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Three Nations to Join (Continued from Page One.l

liner bound for Havana or New York as they may choose.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

BOYS OVERcoATs-We can fit any of them from to IS years at from S4.5O to S12.O0.
 FOR THE LITTLE CHAPS we have dandy little BUSTER BROWN Suit, neatly trimmed and well made sizes 1-2 to years Price ......................... .S3.5O
 A hobby shepherd check suit, fancy trim med a brown cassimere with high collar, neatly trimmed with white braid; price S5. GO
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
WORLD of SPORT
JOHNSON BLANKS GIANTS
TAssoc1ArrD PRESS D1spArcHl

TULSA Oct. 28.-Chester Taylor, a private in Company L, Ninth United states infantry, was killed and fifty persons were injured when the crowd ed grandstand collapsed at the base ball park here today before the play started in the Chicago American-New
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Linen Department
Fair Time Needs

TOWELS, inches, i white
  bordered; unequaed each lOc
 
 
 BATH TOWELS 24X4O inches heavy bleached G:9t DRESSER sCARFs, embroidered designs, 2Sc
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

If your boy is hard fit; if you have bIe getting just the right shape for his particu- lar style if he is easy suit and fit, or in other words if your boy needs hat, bring him to GoIdwaters hat shop in the basement.
 Big assortment of boys reefers in grey tan. red shepherd checks, with plain vel vet collars price ..................... .$3.5O