davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
SPREADING TIE NEWS
 IN DID TENNESSEE

W. l.. J. Holmes of the w. K. James Real Estate and Investment company of this city, accompanied by Mrs. Holmes, returned yesterday. from a two months vacation in cast crn cities, thoroughly tired of the cast and homesick for the beautiful Salt River Valley.
 Daring the trip, Chicago was visit ed, and Nashville and Lebanon. Tenn as we'll The beautiful little oity of Lebanon is the home of Mrs Holmes While away rom Phoenix. Mr Holmes never forgot to sound the praises of this section to the fullest extent. lie says he believes that he planted enough good boosting seed that will bear fruit in the shape of numbers of Tennessee families mo>inS to this section to make their homes in the fall.
 The more he saw of the cast the more eloquent he grew of Arizona and the Salt River Valley. and he told his many hearers that this soc tion is one of the greatest in tsc entire country.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

That of Go. B was constructed of limo and sand vhitcwashed over all and then decorated with the letter
 If the oreaHization. Cr- K erected 1 a two-sidcd affair. with Co. K" ou one sidc and .Nc Should Worry on the other That of Co. II consisted
 of mound of stone and sand with horscshocs employed in presenting the letter of the company.
 To Co. K of Tucson, Captain See Icy, belongs the distinction of bring ing into camp the largest number of . men and the further and even moro
 unique distinction of being the first ] in the history of the guard, either of i tho state or the territory. to bring i in full company. Captain Seeley re- ! ported siXtE-tWC men, all told, one more than q full company
 i Stringent orders have been issued ! with relation to camp leave in the evening. Every man must be on the grounds not later than 10 o'clock un- loss provided with special permission issued by the adjutant under the di- rvction or the colonel. Tho orders to iliis effect are embodied in camp or der No. 3.
 RcgimcntaI and company officers
 
 Commcndation of the successful man nor in which Adjutant General liar ris handled the moving of the rc@i- mcut and the landing Of the various companies at tho camp. Every detail had been SO carefully looked after by Colonel Harris, that thor" was abso- late abecucc of confusion when the companies began arriving and detrain- ing. The pitching of tents was car ricd out with the precision which might be expected Of regulars in the field. The exact location of each compnny and every individual tent Of the several companies had teCn designated before the arrival Of the troops. and they know instantly just where to proceed The unloading of the company equipment. tents, sup plies and the thousand and one things carried by the guard. Was ac- c5mpnehcd ill sAcrt order and depos itcd at the exact spot required. Tn 8n hour tine camp was practically complete for the night.
 Colonel Tuthin today expressed himself as pleased with conditions and the gratifying attendance. He said that he believed that new in tercst had been aroused in the Ma tional Guard of Arizona, and that he looked for better things each re curing year. Lieutenant R. D. La Gardc, U.S.A.. assigned to Arizona ss nspeCtor-instructor is dcXotinE every moment possible tn the directing the instruction of the officers and the men, and he is confident that there will bc untold good from the en- campment of 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
MINORITY REPORT ON DIVORCE Analysis of What the Royal Com
 missioners Say
CNcW York Evening Post.

tN CIV York Evening Post. Concerning the report of the mi nority commissioners of the Royal
 Commission on the divorce act in England. W. Lyon Bieasc has this to say:
 Tn effect the commissioners say: ! We acknowledge on abstract grounds
 the justice of divorce for certain ic- fined reasons. But so strong is our feeling against it. that we will leave every possible obstacle in the way Of those who want 10 obtain what We admit to be their moral right At present a large number are sui fering what we admit to be injustice
 If We place the means of relief with
 iu theIr reach. they will obtain jus
 ucc. But though we acknowledge
 that il will only be justice and not
 injustice, vet it is so contrary to
 our own feelings that we should
 not like to sec them obtain it. There
 fore We will not remove the obstacles
 which lie at present in their way
 gu6 shall continue to contemplate
 their suffcrings with indifference Ii doeS not in tho least affect one ar Gument that these people, whom We thus condemn to pcrpctuaIly inequit- able condition of life, will always be free to observe others more rich but more deserving than themsclVC-. in the enjoyment of tAoSe opPor- tGnitic, which We confess are mo more than the normal right of alL without distinction Of class The re-
 uctance to Urea, marriage as any thing but indissolute. and the inca racity to see tho problem from the purely human point Of view, have driven the commissioners into this lcsic1i abeurdity They are looking at inc poor form inside the institu ton of marriage, and not at marriage from amon= the ro"c- Whether from natural incaTacity, or want of op- portunity for knowledge these cree- lures do not know that the, are leg aUr entitled to a relnedy Let u7 continue to conceal that fact as much as possible, lest they should acquire l.row1odge and act upon it. Let us eetablish no courts. or as few courts as possible. iest the people should use them"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

Larger more commodious and more modern than even Phoenix model high school buildings, will be the new Monroe school house, for which bids were opened by the trustees yesterday A jewel of a building, set iu the midst of lawns and trees will house the educators and their charges within the next year. So great has been the growth of the school popu- lation, the old building at Center and Monroe is much too small So the new structure has been planned to care not only for the surplus but for the growth of the next years also.
 Although the bids were opened in the morning and were the subject of two sessions talk, the trustees were unable to agree upon the contract Ii was a case merely of looking up the responsibilities of the bidders, for there was little to choose in the figures. The second session at o'clock in the afternoon adjourned without any action having been talk en It is likely that the bids will eb cuIled over again today with final results.
 From $113OOO to S15OOOO will be the price that must be paid for the new building, for the bids run through
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

with asbestos slate. The massive ar tiflcial stone columns of the Cor inthian order are of one piece and built in position. The style of archi- lecture is Classic. and while simple in its lines is dignifiod and repre- sents tine best in architecture, and especially appropriate for a temple of learning.
 This building will be d splendid addition to the citN's fine school fa- cilItlcs and will speak volumes for it's public spirit The board of trustees and Superintendent Loper are to be congratulated on this no table forward step in the facilities for advancing the interests of the coming citizens of Phoenix This structure will equal any of it's kind in the nation and will out rank any grade school in the west
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

guard dut-. At o'clock Lieutenant Price v.- relieved by Captafa Earl IIlI Of Co. r, with First Lieutonant IaTaurcuc as officer of the guard, relieving Lioutsnaut nassic. Mem bers tf f Co. E VII perform the police and Euard duty until tomorrow even lng.
 Fhe majority of tho companies in- ddI-cd this morning in the construc- Gnn of uuin-o maIkine monuments. dos guatiu= the camps of the several organizations. The honor for tho most unique of these i~ about evenly divided NctHoeu Cos. F. X and ii.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
STRIKE BROKEN

Master of the IIousc-See here Mary Ann where's my dinuer2
 SIave-Thcrc ain't agoniH" to be no dinner, if you please sir.
 Whats that? No dinner2'
 No. sir. The misses came home from jail this afternoon. an ate up hcvcrNthink in tn Cleveland PIaindedler.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
A SURE THING

Well. l see old man Moncybags gave Lord de Noodles a check for $500,oo0 the day he married Minnie Money bags" said Dubbs.
 Yes said Dumpkins And I sup pose the lord loved the cheerful giver. as usuaL''-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
IN THE PARK AT NIGHT

First Brokcdown Actor-Not a seat to spare. It reminds me of my palmy days. Stalls full! Circle. gallery, pit all full. Just like that.
 Second BrokcdoWn ACtor-And all of em fast asleep. What?-London Oninion
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
AMBITIOUS

why has ycur daughter dropped her hospital work so soon2"
 She found she'd have to nurse poor patients for two years before they intrusted her with any million aires. So shes going on the stage in a musical comcdy.'-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
ARIZONA \. [. !.

(Continucd from Page ouc)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
THORPE AND RUSSELL JOIN
RANKS OF THE BENEOlCTS

Carlisle, Pa, oct, li.-Jamcs Thorpe,
the Indian, worlds greatest athlete
and member Ur the New York Nation
ais was married here tuGay IN 81. Pat
rick's church e. Margaret Miller, for
mcr student in the Carlisle Indian
school where Thorpe was an attendant.
The wedding was the outcome of "a
romance which began when Thorpe
was the star of the Carlisle football,
eleven. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe will tour
the world with the Giants.
Rebel Russell Takes Bride.
Chicago. oct. Ii.-Albert "Rcbol'
Russell a pitcher for the White SoN
was married today to Miss Charlott"
Benz, of indianapolis. a cousin Of Joe
Benz, pitcher for the same team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
Five Hundred Out Of the Force Of 931 Are Res.
cued; Flames Then Gut Off the Escape
Of the Other Men
POLICE HOLD BACK WOMEN AND CHILDREN At SHAFT
THOSE SAVED ARE SUFFERING FROM AWFUL EXPERIENCE

Rescue parties of miners belonging
TO the night shift were soon on the
scene. Entrance was found by way
OF an adjacent shaft. ana by noon five
hundred were brought To the surface.
The same pit was the scene of an
explosion thirtecn years ago, when
i2O miners lost their lives. Only one
man was rescued alive ut the time.
Rescued miners. members of the life
saving gangs and officials Of the mine
this afternoon declared there was no
hope for those still below.
Police were necessary to keep back
women and children who crowded the
entrances in hopes of news from their
relatives.
Most Of the rescued men are suf-
tering from burns, shock ana the ef-
fects of poisonous gases.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
PUGIlIST MAY DIE As
RESULT OF BAD BEATING

Philadelphia, Pa, oct Hilary
Lewis claimant of the welterweight
championship, who was badly beaten
n Il fight with Joe Borrell, middle.
weight, last night, and believed to
have concussion of the brain, was ear
ly TO-DAY reported in serious but not
critical condition.
Later Lewis condition was SO seri-
ods that members of the family as
scmbled at his bedside at the hospi-
tai.
lewis opponent. Referee Frank
O'Erlen and -four seconds were arrest.
ed and released on $500 bail each.
signed by Jack McGuigan. proprietor
Of "a rival boXipg club.
McGuigan does not believe Lewis in
jurics were received last night. lie re-
called that Lewis vas hit 10y an auto
mobile i'm London recently and seri-
ously injured. lie was awarded S3,7OO
damages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

Cardiff, Wales, Oct lI.-More tnan
four hundred Welsh coal miners are
believed to have perished this morn
ing in a terrific explosion of gas which
shattered the works Of the Universal
colliery near here. shortly after 93l
men haG gone down the shaft.
Five hundred had been rescued ~
to noon, when fire broke out anG
halted the work Of rescue.
The sniff. 9Gl men, had descended
i'm the cages at O'clock An hour
afterward a dearening report brought
the inhabitants of the vicinity running
10 the pit head, where it was found
that the ventilating and hosting ma
ghinery at the top OF the shaft had
Eccn blown 10 atoms. a man who had
been working sixty feet away haj
pccu decapitated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
Copper Country Commercial Clubs Committee Which
Investigated the Strike Situation Makes Re-
port TO Governor on Its Findings
SYSTEM FOR HEARING GRIEVANCES TO Be ARRANGED
COMPANIES WILL NOT RECOGNIZE THE FEDERATION

An eight-hour working day will
be in operation in every mine in
the district by next January.
No minimum wage scale can be
established in justice to all of the
mines.
The one-nan drill has come TO
stay.
n system for hearing ariev-
ances and complaints will be ar
ranged, the mine managers agree
ing TO set aside a day or half day
each week for that stated pur-
pose, agreeing also to investigate
and adjust every legitimate eriev-
snce with all possible speed.
That no discrimination will be
made against men presenting
complaints.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
DISCUSS CURRENCY REFORM.
timely Topic 10 BE Theme OF Polit.
iosi Science Conference.

New York, oct. 1.-THE reform of
tne American banking system" is the
principal topic scheduled for discus
sion ut the second national conference
on currency reform, which began "a
Two days session In this city today
unuer the auspices of the Academy of
io'ltlcal Science. Prominent speakers
"eard at the initial sessions this aft
'rh"on were Senator Robert l.. owen,
,halrinan OF the Senate committee on
D'hKinS and currency: Representa-
i've Carter Glass. chairman of the
SIMILAR committee Of the House: A..
i''' ION Hepburn, of the Chase Ma
t,ohal bank Of New York: q. M. w.
oproSuh of Harvard university, and
arthur Reynolds Of Dec Moines. Ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
MISS SYLVIA PhNkHuRST
TAKEN AWAY FROM POLICE

London, oct. li.--Artcr a fiorce
struggle the police arrested Miss Syl-
Via Pankhurst in the east end of Lon
don last night where she was making
"a speech. But when they got her out
side If the building with the intention
or rushing her To Jail, the militants
attacked the police so savagely that
they had to let her go and she es-
capped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
HUSBAND AND Wife CAPTURE
TWO YOUTHFUL BURGLARS

Chicago, oct. 1.-Two youths, Har-
rS Parker, aged IL. of Rock Island
Illinois. aud Orvillc Evans, aged ~
who said he was reporter for the
Rock Island News, were captured early
this morning by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simmons i'm their home and turned
over to the police to bc booked Tor
burglary. Simmons captured one and
his wife the other. and they held them
until the arrival of neighbors who call
cd the police
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
TWO SANITARIUM PATIENTS
MEET DEATH IN A FIRE

Baltimore Md, oct H.-Mrs. Re
nccca Strauss. widow, and Miss Ida
carly, patients in sanitarium in Il
suburb, were burned To death i'm "A fire
oi unknown origin which destroyed the
interior of the building early today
There were eighteen patients and all
Wcro asleep when the fire broke out.
There We're many thrilling rescues by
attendants. Miss Huberly, nurse, was
seriously burned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
NO RELATIVE PRESENT AT
FUNERAL OF IDA lEEGSON

Bdrros, Wis, oct. 1.-THE funeral
was murdered i'm Chicago. took place
here yesterday. only friends were
present. No relatives were in attend
ancc. The services were conducted at
the Norwegian Lutheran church.
Classmates of the deceased bore tho
expenses Of the funeral
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
J, N. WALKER, SOCIALIST,
TO HEAD ILLINOIS LABOR

Decatur ILL.,, Oct. 14.---That the min
crs are in control and that j. NJ. Walk
er OF Danvllle, a Socialist, probably
WIll be the next president of the Illi-
hois Federation of Labor became APP
parent at the opening session of that
organization today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
ROYAL WEDDING TO
Be BRILLIANT EVENT
Marriage will Unite Houses of
Connaught and Fife

London, oct. 1i.-Eyerything, down
10 the most minute detail, is ready for
the wedding. tomorrow, of Prince Ar
thur of Connaught and the Duchess
of Fife. As a preliminary to tUmor-
rows event royal family dinner was
given today, at which all the members
of royalty who are TO attend the we'd
ding aud the members of the royal
family were present, The dinner was
followed by reception at Clarence
house, to which the friends Of the
bridal couple were invited
Decoration Scheme Simple.
The royal chapel which will bc the
scene Of tomUrrow's wedding. is fully
prepared for the great event. AS IL
would have been impossible to accom-
modatc the three hundred persons in
vited tu the wedding in the chapel
without changing the interior arrange
meut, the pews were removed and ia
their place stands of three tiers each
were built on each side of the nave,
amply spacious to accommodate the
guests scnii-Circlc of gilt chairs
has boon placed near the altar rail
the others, Is reserved for Queen
Mary The keynote of the interior
decorations of the chapel is simplicity.
There will be no lavish display of
flowers or shrubs. out of respect for
the bride white heather will be used
in the floral decorations exclusively.
The carpet to he used is the same
which was used at the wedding of
King George and Queen Mary. The
gold plate OF the altar service dates
back to Charles the Second. The
hooks to be used are those used at the
Kings wedding.
Crowned Heads to be Guests.
Among the members of royalty who
will be present ut the wedding TO-
morrow will be King George. who will
give the bride away, Queen Mary,
Queen Alexandra, Dowagcr Empress
Marie of Russia the king and the
queen of Norway. Queen Dowagcr
Amelic of Portugal, Prince and Prin-
cess Frederick Leopold of Prussia, the
prince OF wales ana tnc uuhc OF SaNc-
Coburg Gotha, who will be the attcn-
dants of the groom; Princess Maud,
the brides sister, Princess Mary and
her cousin, Princess Mary of Tec<.
Princess Patricia, Prince Olaf. the
crown prince Of Norway, and Prince
John. the youngest son of King George
and Queen Mary
Royal Family at Reception.
The royal bride will wear "a magni-
hcent dress of white satin and lace
and her mothers wedding veil. Upon
her head she will wear n tiara OF
natural oragne blossoms from the
royal hot houses of Sandringham.
The Ave bridesmaids will be dressed
In blue, with blue satin shoes aud
Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

The above is a summary of thc
findings of the committee appointed
by the Copper Country Commercial
club To investigate the strike situa-
uon in the copper country. The re-
port was submitted To- Governor W. y.
Ferris at Big Rapids yesterday after
noon by John W. Black, member of
the committee, and thousands of cop
les viii be spread broadcast through
the state
The investigation was made at The
suggestion of Governor Ferris, who
urged ;hat an organization Of local
business men present an unbiased
statement of the general situation to
;he people of the state Subsequently,
the Commercial club appointed a COM
mittce consisting of John w. Black,
Edward Clseth and Henry L. Buer and
the Investigation, lasting several
weeks. was instituted.
Report Is thorough.
The report is thorough, and goes
into every feature of the strike situo-
tion in 90 pages of closely written
manuscript. I'm addition. 20 pages Of H.
lustrationS are combined i'm the state.
mcnt
The committee explains in its report
that the questions of an oight-hom
day and consideration Of grievances
were submitted at a meeting Of the
mine managers at which every man
ager in the district. was present, and
the following statement was agreed 80
by each representative:
THAT. as previously stated the min
ing companies had had under favor.
able consideration for some time pre-
viuus to the strike. the establishment
of the eigAt-huur working day for mi-
dcrground employees; that the differ
mt conditions at the different mines
render it impossible to work out an
absolutely uniform working day tor
all underground employees at all of the
mines; that each management will
work the problem out with reference
20 Its own peculiar conditions; that
this could not bc done in short
AAAiiff thA AllfAN Ati' TT illetilaEfliifIA VIII
establish and have in operation an
eight hour working day for UNDER
ground employees ON or before Juuu.
ury ], 1914
THAT the adjustment of grievances
rests with the general man
agcr superintendent or man highest
IN authority as the mine that there
fore the solution of tho grievance
problem lies in providing and main
tanning a method ot free access be-
tween the men and the general man
ager or official highest iu authority at
the mines; therefore each manager
will set aside a certain fixed day or
half day OF each week as a day Tor
hearing complaints ana grievances;
that ne will devote such day cXclu-
sivcly to meeting men and hearing
that he viii investigate
every complaint presented to him;
that he will adjust every legitimate
grievance with all possible speed; that
lac will see to Il that no man is mill
tated or Disseminated against be-
cause Of presenting complaints: that
he will prepare a notice cmbudying
the above and will distribute Il among
his employees"
Wages Million a Month.
ON the day previous TO the strike.
there were employed IN local mines
lAS0O men of all classes. surface and
while the number ot
men at work october s, the day the
report was prepared, was 5,i55, of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
SURVIVORS SHOW
SIGNS OF VIOLENCE
Rescued Passengers of voIturno
Fought to Save Selves

Liverpool, Oct. 1i.-The steamer De.
vonian arrived today with nifty Voltur.
no survivors, among them many rem.
uants of families crazed with grief ant
terror at the tragedy through which
they had passed Among the rescued
was q baby hysterical mother hao
dung into the sea. \ girl of four stood
among the survivors unrecognizcd and
unclaimed.
Volturno is Still Afloat.
LONDON, oct. 1i.-The Nolturnu was
still alloat the afternoon of Sunday
There was possibility of the hulk yet
reaching land. "rhc Campania was in
her vicinity at 2:15 oct L." says cap
tain Rostrou. in wireless to the Cum
ard CO. The direlict was IN latitude
t7.57 north. ana longitude 3S.i5 west,
ana was then going southeast. knot
an hour. The hulk appeared in good
condition and likely viii float indcdn-
itcly
Rescue Ship Reaches Port.
IlaNrC, France. oct. 1.-THE La
tourainc, one of the rescue ships which
figured in the Noiturno disaster, ar
rived his morning with A. survivors
of the disaster. First Lieutenant Ize-
nic sail:
I'VE reached the Volturno at in the
evening and found ten other steamers
at the scene. Heavy smoke was
streaming from the forward matches OF
the Nolturno. whose passengers had as
,mblcd at the aftcrward part Of the
ship The women and children had
been placed farthest from the fire. and
he men formed line nearest the
point of danger.
Everything on board the Nolturno
appeared To be- quiet and under the or
Canizcd control. The crew was work
ing with a hose, pouring water In the
matches, from which smoke was issu-
ing. The obvious efforts of the Vol
turno's crew to cXtingush the fire were
futile. as the flames gained strength"
Show Marks Of Violence.
Paris, oct. ii.--Many survivors of
the Nolturno showed signs of violence,
according TO the passengers of the La
touraine arriving in Paris today. one
woman bore scratches and bruises all
over her body received In struggle to
get a place i'm the boats. one of the
most striking Facts, according to- pas
scngcrs of the Latuurainc, was the ar
rival of children from the Nolturnu
apparently not belonging 60 any one
and seeming to have been completely
left to take care of themselves by
their parents.
Crew Behaved Cowaroly.
London, oct. little crew Of the
Nolturno most of them Dutch be-
haved la cowardly maner and were
brutal 60 passengers. That Is the ver-
oict of most of the thirty survivors