davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09
LOCAL NEWS
Clear out the deadly house ny.

Clear out the deadly house ny.
20 cents cash paid for eggs. S. R
| McAlexander. 12-2t
safial gsskets carried in stock BY
The Glla Valley FpfpniiltHFs anaa HRfd
ware Store. +
Mrs. r. w. Smith has been ser
liously i'll at her home in Solomon
vile this week.
WANTED ia bsg Z PENTHOUSE
must be reasonable, Address ssf
ford Post Office.
Mr, and Mrs. Lon Wardlaw, o.
Thatcher, wefe tbe guests of Mrs
Houston Roach on Sunday:
When yep see a fly, swat it, thu
- why prevent millions more from
coming into existence.
While bringing several fine horses
from Miami Friday, Will Welker
had the misfortune to lose three OF
the finest ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Claridge and
children left Saturday for Olympia,
Washington, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Charles Freeman and daught,
er, Miss Gladys, left Sunday morn
ing for Los Angeles, where they ex.
pect to spend the summer.
Albert Alexander, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Haby, parents of
l.. q. Haby, came over from Ara
vaipa this week in his auto.
Mauricio Mejia and Miss Juana
Bertoldo were married Saturday at
San Jose in the Catholic church.
Rev. Albouy performed the cere-
mony.
Harvey Townes, of Morenci, came
down to the valley on May Day and
returned home Tuesday. While here
Mr.. Townes was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. c. T. Schaffer.
That fly which you see on the
window pane, twisting it's filthy legs
and soiling the glass, may be weav-
ing your own winding sheet and
digging your grave,
If you are buying property see
that the place has mountain water
piped in. 1t will make things more
convenient and save you hundreds
of dollars in Doctors bills. 12-1t
WANTED-Large lot close in.
Give location, size and lowest cash
price. x. w., care of The GUAR
DIAN. (Advertisement.) 12.tf
Mrs. B. F. Thum, accompanied
by her two small children, Fern and
Fritz, left Sunday morning for Del
Rio, Texas, where they expect to
spend the summer with relatives.
They were accompanied as far as
Bowie by Mr.. Thum.
Last Sunday morning George
Barney and Walter Chesser left on
their motorcycles for a weeks out
ing at the Roosevelt dam. Mrs.
Barney will visit with relatives in
Thatcher during MIR. Barney's ab-
sence.
We have alarge line of refrigerators
this season; call and get your choice.
Solomon Commercial Co.'S, Furni-
ture Store, Stafford. 9-tf
DR.. r. Glaze, the Chicago Neu-
rologist of the Phoenix Optical Com
pany will be at the Jones Hotel,
May 18th, 18th, 18th, on his regular
visit to Stafford with full line of
glasses. You owe it to yourselves to
get better service than the optician
can give you. 12-1t
Shorty" McLain, an employee
of the Hat ranch, who was injured
about four weeks ago at the ranch
by running a Spanish dagger in his
foot, and who was treated by DR..
Galbraith, is able to be at work
again and left for the ranch Satur-
day.
That fly, which you see running
around on the dining room table,
table, which you do not exert your
self to destroy, may fall into the
baby's milk and poison the darling
on whom your affections are cent
cred.
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09
Wonderful Skin Salve

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Re-
duces Inflammation and is soothing
and healing. j. T. Sossaman, pub
Usher of News, Cornelius, N. c.,
writes that one box helped his seri-
Gus skin ailment after other remedies
failed. Only 25p, Recommended
by Stafford Drug Co., Stafford, Ari-
zona. list
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09
CENTRAL

On Saturday, April Goth. the
Central base ball team, which holds
the championship Of the Gila valley
teams, left for trip Co Vt. Apache.
The players were w. Jenkins, j
Smith, r. Jones, l.. Jenkins, N,
Smith, j. sburtz, F. Mack, IA,
Thomas, B. Whitmef aad A. Combs,
L. Goombs went for umpire and
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09
Cure for Stomoch Disorders

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain s
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealers. list
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09
More %;9 P::;',;'ss 9';; ,5:s 5:s E: E; +:

not have to accept conditions
as fixed by forces over which
they have no control. These
men are looking to the morrow
for better individual standing
and are using the bank account
method to assist them in max
ing a more concentrated effort
to overcome their present hand
leap, to improve their financial
affairs If a bank service Of
this nature would help you
open an account with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26

before the last body had been taken
from the hall. Fifteen hundred dollars
was pledged In the neighboring city
Of Honghton before midnight, and the
committee was kept busy all day yes
terday receiving additional contrtbu-
NtionS.
The declaration Of President Moyer
Of the Western Federation Of Miners
that subscriptions from members OF
the C1tizens alliance were not wanted
had no effect ON those belonging to
this organisation. Their activity was
not retarded In the least by the op-
position OF Meyer.
Another story Of the alarm which
brought about the panic was provided
yesterday by Matt saAri, . striker,
who identified his boy among the dead.
Saar said that the cry Of fire came
from within the hall In section occu-
pied moatly by adults. Still another
story was told yesterday by Mrs. John
Meyers. whose observations tended to
CONFIRM Saari's story. She said that
che saw a man with a boy in his arms
rushing down the stairs. The boys
cap was burning. she said, and, in her
opinion. this spectacle inspired the cry
which Saari said he heard. The boys
cap. friends Of this theory assert,
might easily have been ignited by a
spark from one Of the tobacco pipes
which some Of the spectators were
smoking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
THE NEWS YOU WANT TO READ

well the news
the
small thirty counties and every village and hme
the markets general
news Of thew besides
$500
tbycar OF pei month.
ot+er - No direct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
WILL TRANSACT LITTLE DUai.
NESS DURING STAY At
PASS CHRISTIAN.
TO TAKE FULL TIME IN
SELECTING BANKING BOARD
Will Not Decide on Psrsennsi Until
Sixty. Day Limit Has Been Taken Ad.
vantage of-considerins information
Bureau For Special Benefit Of "sio
Business"

Gulfport, Miss. Dec. 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson discovered the home Of
Mrs. j. H. Neville on fire here today
and while he directed two chauf-
feurs and two secret service men to
extinguish the blaze. he allayed
Mrs. Neville's fears. The president
was returning from the golf course
and was riding in the front seat of
an automobile when he discovered
the smoke coming from the roof Of
the house. He rushed to the door.
Your house Is on fire. but don't
be alarmed" he said. These gen.
tlemen here (pointing to the secret
service men) will put 1t out II you
will direct them to the attic"
The secret service men. James
Sloan and Jack Wheeler. and the
two chauffeurs, Charles Fredericks
and George Robinson. rushed up
stairs, Wilson quieted Mrs. Neville
and assured her she was In no dan
ger and that her home would not
be DESTROYED,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
BANDIT MAY BE IowAN

Evidence Recently Found Would lndi.
cate John Bosdiets, Who Robbed
Train and Killed Passenger, Came
From Iowa-Rsesivsd Letter Ad.
dressed From lows Hotel.
Los Angeles Cal. Dec. 26.-Evidence
which it Is beliossd will result In re-
vealing the identity and career OF John
Bosdick, the bandit who held up a
Southern Pacific train and killed Hor-
ace Montague, a travelling agent. Dec.
1. was found today at the rooming
house where Bosdick lived at the time
The proprietor of the house said the
day after Bostwick registered ne re-
ceived a letter from a hotel In Iowa
with the printed name OF ''Bostick" on
the envelope.
Whether this was the name OF the
hotel or its proprietor is not known.
The police are trying to determine
whether the young bandit had ac-
complies here.
The black derby the bandit wore
when he robbed the train at Ell Monte
was found in his room. 1t was puf-
chased in Chicago and under the band
was found folded strips Of a Chicago
newspaper bearing the date OF sept. o.
In the light Of these discoveries II ls
believed that Bostick Is from Iowa anu
that he came to California via Chlcaso
a few months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
SEAL RAMpoLLA APARTMENTS.
Authority Assumed by Administrates
Denounced in Rome.

Rome. Dec. 26.--The sealing up OF tho
late Cardinal Rampolla's apartments -
denounced as n high handed and illegal
proceeding in some quarters here. The
legality of the act :: questioned be-
cause 1t was carried out without the
authorization or Intervention OF the
judicial officials but simply by notary
an request Of Monsignor Birnogno.
administrator of st. Peters. Tho ad-
ministrator desired to insure the safety
OF documents OF great interest to the
church. No trace OF the cardinApo
missing will has been found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
R.port Work p f.tife savsr,,

-
Washington. Dec. 26.-Out Of {. total.
oTr ..?44: casualties a. sea 2:.s!:SS -
last fiscal year. Juno 30. last the hlgh>3
est N the history of the life saving SeSs
vice. only sixty-nine vessels were lcSe
and seventy three persons were
drowned. according to tho annual
report of I. s. Kimball general super.
intendent Of the service. which has tuse
been made public.
Thru the efforts OF tho service veS.
sells and cnrgoes valued at $13. 0oo
were saved. The crews OF the service
with the assistance of revenue cutters
and wrecking vessels assisted 1.3e4
vessels. valued with their cargoes aS
s6.O32.e35. and carrying 5y16S persons.
The crews also warned 1872 vessels thAe
were running into danger. practically
all Of this work being done at night. lt
also extended aid to 2Ss vessels by fur.
nishing emergency pilots carrying per-
sons to and from ships to shore and
caring for injured officers and mon.
OF the total Of accidents those to
motor boats comprised SO per cent. The
danger in unskilled handling OF small
pleasure craft thus is shown to be exc
cessive.
The use Of power boats instead Of tho
old style Dared craft is recommende0
by tho showing that OF 4.O96 persona
In danger 2,74s We're rescued in the
power boats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
LAST RITES FOR PEPPER
Funeral Services For Lats Congress-
man Held From First Msthod'st
Church Of ottumwss-consrsssienai
Party es rwsnty.Feur in Attend.
.nos at Ssrv;ess-

anos at Ssrv;ess- 80
Ottuuwa. Dec. 2s.-Tne funeral OF
Congressman I. s. Pepper was nelo
here this afternoon at o'clock from
the First NJ. E. church. Hundreds
thronged the edifice and many were
unable to gain admission TO the church.
Many unable to attend the services
viewed the body al 1t lay in state from
o'clock this morning until the hour
of the services.
A congressi onal party Of twenty-four
men from tho senate and house ar
rived at 7:45 a. m. from Washington
and participated in the services this
afternoon. The body was escorted by
detail OF Company G, Fifty fourth
regiment, I. N. c.. Malta commandery.
Knights Templar. and six pail bearers
from Ottumwa lodge of Elks.
Numerous floral pieces from all over
the state and national capital as well
as friends In Ottumwa We're heaped
about the casket
Rev. r. Amos Montgomery. OF the
Presbyterian church, conducted the
services, assisted by Rev. j. II. Cud-
lipp and D. c. Smith. OF the Methodist
church The eulogies were pronounced
by Senator Jones OF Washington. and
CONGRESSMAN Joseph Russell of Mis-
souri,. A selected double quartet fur
nished the music. Interment was made
in Shaul cemetery by tho side OF tho
decedent's mother at the request of
Congressman Pepper before he died.
Many we'll known democrats from
over the state. including most OF the
state central committee, headed by
Judge Martin J. Wade. national COM
mitteeman. were present at the fu-
neral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
BABE FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Plan. For Christening Boone Infant in
vaio-Moti,er Nearly crazsd.
special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Dec. 16.-With tho home
elaborately decorated for the christen-
ing az the infant son Christmas aft
ernoon Mrs Henry Ruschmeyer. wife
Of a Northwestern railroad man.
awoke In the morning to find her babe
dead in her arms. The mother Is near
ly craxed with grief. The father was
or, h!s run ard reached the city few
minutes after the babes death was
discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
MISSOURI, WINS CUSTER SUIT.
Twenty Wholesale Lumber Firms Or
dered to Quit Business in State.

Jefferson City, Mo- Dec Io.-i He
Missouri supreme court issued a de-
cree Of custer against twenty whole
sale lumber companies. forbidding
them to transact further business In the
state. It also Cancelled the licenses OF
four companies not incorporated under
the state law.
The defendant companies We're fned
heavily. the tota! reaching st9o'ooo.
The custer decree then was suspended.
hut will be enforced against any OF
the defendant companies which violates
the rules of conduct which were laid
down by the court.
The suit Of the state was based on
the theory that the wholesale dealers
named were membrs OF tho Yellow zine
Manufacturers association. They were
charged with price fixing. curtailing
the supply Of lumber. and with insti-
tuting boycotts against retail dealers
who failed to obey their dictation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
Federal Aid 10 ssttIe Strike.


Washington, Dec. 26.-The request to
President Wilson by Charles H. Meyer.
president Of the Western Federation of
Miners for federal investigation at
Calumet. Mich. was forwarded today
to the president by Secretary Tumulty.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson today or
dered John b. Densmore. solicitor OF
the department to Calumet, Mich. to
render any assistance possible in set
tleing the copper strike situation. The
Christmas eve tragedy In which seven
two lives were lost, the secretary said.
he though was matter for state inves-
tigation.
No Conspiracy Apparent.
In telegram to President Meyer. of
the Western Federation of Miners. Sec
retary Wilson said it appeared tnat the
tragedy was mot in any way connected
with the strike situation"
II can not conceive Of such a con-
nection existing" the message contin-
ued, ut is almost inconceivable that
any one could be so inhuman as to plan
such tragedy. but whether it was
planned or the result of malicious mis-
chief, hope the facts will be promptly
brought to light. From information as
yet in my possession it would appear
to be purely statutory crime solely
within the jurisdiction Of the police
| powers of the state. I am, however,
sending the solicitor of the department,
| John Densmore to Calumet, for the
purpose Of rendering any assistance
possible"
Secretary Wilson further declared
that he was shocked at the accounts of
the disaster and expressed his sympa-
thy to the friends and families Of those
who lost their lives.
Solicitor Densmore was instructed to
endeavor to bring about a settlement Of
| the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
eEAcHEY LOOPS FIVE TIMES.
Does perilous Feat at Height OF 10
Feet and Lands in Street.

San Francisco. Dec. IS. Lincosn.
Benchey. the aviator, ceiebrate0
Christmas by breaking worlds rec-
ord, looping the loop five CONSECUTIVE
times from a height OF $50 feee ana
landing in a nrrow street on tno
Panama Pacific exposition groundn.
Beachey turned double loop at .
height of 800 feet, which. he says. - =
record in itself, as Pegoud. the orig
mater OF this particular freak OF avis.
atinn. always has performed from =
great height.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
ALARM STORY NOT TRUE.
Cry Of Fire Came From Within Hal
and Not From Man at Door.


and Not From Man At Door.
Chicago, Dec. 26.-Miss Grace Nc
Aaron, Of Calumet, Mich. arrived in
Chicago today from her home and said
she know positively that the story OF
the man coming to the head Of the
stairs ana shouting "iire" In Italian
halo where moro than seventy persons
were trampled to death, was not true.
The alarm was started right in the
hail." said Miss McAaron. "a little
blaze started on the Christmas tree and
some one In the hall cried. Fire The
cry was Immediately taken up by
others and there was a mad rush for
the doors.
Miss McAaron was former proof
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
ALL,Nc SHOWS COMPASSION.
Send. Christmas Comfort and Cheer e
Family Of Assaiiant.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-VanWagener All.
,np Yesterday visited the family OF
.Fran Klimek, who shot Allng
lhrother. Charles, causing the loss or
his right eye, and then committed sui
eide, it became known today. The visit
was made at the request OF Charles
Ailing. whose right eye was removed
Christmas eve, and who faces weeks OF
suffering in the hospital.
The wounded man instructed MS
brother TO take Christmas cheer and
comfort to the wife and children OF
klimek.
Alling. who was attorney for the
state board Of health, had obtained
Klimek's conviction FOR practic;ns
medicine without a license.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
DlsARmINe ALL I. W. W.

Los Angeles Police Declare Martial Law
in Plaza District, Where Forsisn
Laborsrs on Christmas Day Started
Riot in Which One Was Killed and
Several Injured.
Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 2e.-The
historic Plaza district In the older sec
ton Of Los Angeles, where q riot
among unemployed men resulted in the
death OF one man and the injury Of
more than a dozen others Christmas
afternoon, was practically placed under
martial law by the police today. Cor
dons Of patrolmen surrounded the dis
trict, searching for weapons Of all who
attempted to pass. while city detectives
hunted thru the Mexican quarters
near by for information concerning the
reported death of two more rioters.
During the night the police raided
every restaurant. saloon. pool hall and
lodging house in the vicinity Of the
Plaza, taking into custody all who were
armed, or who showed signs Of having
participated in the rioting The police
visited the rendezvous of the !. w. w.
members, where they claimed to have
found short lead pipes. clubs and other
weapons.
The riot occurred late yesterday at
ternoon when the police attempted to
break up q street meeting, attended by
nearly 1900 unemployed men, mostly
foreigners, at which speeches melting
to violence were being made.
In the night which ensued Raphael
Danes. Mexican. was shot aad killed
by Harry KoeniEneim, patrolman
witnesses declared that the officer
probably saved the lives of half .
dozen policemen by his action. The
officer admits firing several shots into
the crowd when he saw a Mexican
point a revolver at policeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
PEACE ENJOYS IN COPPER DIS.
rRlcr MOVE TO BRING END
TO STRIKE.
OPPONENTS OF UNION MEN
AID STRICKEN FAMILIES
Rit&erness Of Controversy Almost For
oottsn in Hour Of city's Grief, A!tho
Quarrel 10 in Progress AZ to Who
Shall Bear Expense Of Burial Of Dead
Alarm Story Incorrect.

separate Investigations OF CapulAe' .
disaster in which seventy two persons,
most of them children, were killed
were being made and dispute was
under way a. to who should bury the
dead, peacemAkers were busy trying 70
bring about an end Of the copper mine
strike In ta1is region.
over the bodies Of little ones the
leader. OF the peace movement hoped
to see an end to the long copper mine
strike.
United in their grief over the snuff-
Ing out Of 50 many lives, the warrins
xacuons-mine operators. guards ana
union mine strikers-gave no thousnt
to the big labor battle which indi-
rectly Ia blamed for the most grew
..,r,,e hc-ro.. In the history OF Calumet
There was stall dispute over whetnes
tho offer Of the Citizens Alliance. an
organization that has been considered
hostile to the strikers, to defray all
tho burial expenses, would be per-
mitted. Officials Of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners declared that the
Offer would be spurned.
1--WE will care for our own dead
was the response to the alliance OF the
Western Federation OF Miners.
Hostility LESS Marked.
The feeling Of hostility was not 81
marked today when it was seen that
the citissns ot Calumet and other citi-
bes,s in the uaane district were earnest
in their effort to raise funds for, the
stricken families. Almost unlimited
amounts OF money were pledged by
mine ownsrs and merchants who have
been opposing the strikers. The COM
u1ittee representing the operators went
from louse to house today comfortins
surviving members Of tho families
whose dear ones wsre taken !.rom, then
Ia the unnecessary panic.
Following these committees went
others declaring suggestions that peace
be declared between the forces repre-
senting capital and labor.
After the funerals Of all the victims
which were to be arranged for today,
It was expected by many that the
spirit Of the fight will have been in
tered with the bodies Of the innocent
children and wives of the strikers and
that peace will prevail.
Relief Punds Pour In.
The citizens committee. which met
all night, now has $50. 900 in its hands
all donated by resid ents Of Calumet. In
HouRhton q large sum has been raised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
Wieconsin OffOrs Aid,

Lansing, Mich.-Governor Francis
IT, McGovern, Of Wisconsin, sent the
following telegram to Governor Ferris
today:
"For the people OF Wisconsin and
myself send you and the citizens OF
your state a message Of sympathy in
the hour of your grief because OF the
Calumet death horror. Wisconsin.
Michigan's neighbor, stands ready to
offer you aid to care for the afflicted
by this disaster which has spread a
pail Of sorrow over the holiday sea-
SON."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
APPLICATIONS PovR ~ pJe0D
EVERY STATE AND MOST O. #
LARGE ctTiEs or UNION.
s,o CITY INSTITUTIONS
GLOW IN ADOPTING PLAN
Third Application Feom New Yosk o(ey
Rsesivsd 1oday-Nsw York, chieaoo
and Boston Finaneisrs show llAtao
Tendency 20 Hurry Into Nsw csf~
rsney Project 5s.s sss s5s

washington. Dec. 2s-More than -
national banks and trust companies
representing every state and almost
every largo city In tho country. have
applied for membership in tho federal
reserve system Of banks.
Applications have come 10 fast thAe
officials have been unable TO keep pace
with them but Q careful count and
record Of tho time when they were res
ceived will be made today.
Banks in New York. Chicago and:
Boston havo not applied in great numss
bers for membership but Secretary Me-
Adoo 10 Of the opinion that their appii.
cations will soon be forthcoming.
Mr.. McAdoo and Secretary Houston.
the organization committee. got down.
to hard work today on plans Of division
Of the country into reserve regions. An
official announcement OF tho plan p
expected tonight or tomorrow. II =
probable that personal inspection
will be mado by the two secrctnriess
covering much Of the territory.
The Hudson Trust Company. OF New
York. was another applicant. bringing
the total from that city SO far up to
three.