davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
MAKING READY
FOR GATHERING
OF EP|SCOPALS
First Cathedral Close Ever
Built IN United States,
That Of Edifice Of st.
John the Divine Rapidly
Nearing Completion.
Especial to The Republican,

(SpeCldI 10 Inc republican,
NEW YORK, Sept. 30-The first
Cathedral Close ever built in the
United States, that of the Cathedral
Of St. John the Divine, is being
rapidly put into shape for the trien-
NAL general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church. which
viii be held upon the cathedral
grounds next month. Lawns are be-
ing leveled. debris cleared away.
possible about the C.8~ er Of new
ecclesiastical buildings hich are
rising upon Morningsid fghts.
These buildings ae new
Synod hall. the D ss t5use
the Bishops house, the Dean house
and the Choir school. Two of them.
the Deaconess house and the Choir
school are completed The other
three, of which Ralph Cram is
architect. are nearing completion. II
has been the architects aim to
make the bishops house and
deans house beautiful, apr
for the functions which -
perform, dignified, and yet sInro.
the verge of austerity. They
ample space and the rooms are
fectly proportioned, which gives the
desired effect of richness without
luxury, dignity without atation.
The new Synod hall. which is
pre- otically finished will be ready
time for the convention. The
hall of this building, where the
Sc of delegates will meet, is pro-
ICED by architects the most
'iful semi-religious meeting hall
oour " one of its most
features $ the richly col
eilng OF painted rafters.
which rises the dark blue of
peaked roof. The intricate
fving of the west porch. which is
I me main entrance, is progressing
rapidly. The cost of the buildings
and fittings, which were donated by
John PierpOnt Morgan and William
Bayard Cutting. viii be close to
$450.OOO. The main hall viii seat
nearly a thousand persons and the
galleries surrounding it two hundred
more.
Behind the new Synod hall. which
| is in the southwest corner of the
grounds, rises the completed Deacon
Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Terror Grips Piedras Ne
gras, Provisional Capital
Of the Mexican Constitu-
tionalists As Victorious
Army Advances.
MANY STOPPED
AT THE BORDER
Are Refused Admission On
Grounds They Are Likely
to Become Public Charges
If Allowed to Enter Unit
ed States.
ASSOCIATED PRESS ptsPArcH1

PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Sept. 30.-Ter-
ror has gripped this city, the provision
al capital Of the Mexican constitution
aIists with the victorious northward
march of the federals and the arrival Of
hundreds of refugees from the sur
rounding devastated country. Obeying
instructions of United States Consul
Blocker. American residents of Pied
eras Negras have Joined in the exodus
and hundreds have crossed the inter
national bridge into Eagle Pass this
afternoon many carrying on their
back such of their possessions as tney
could assemble hurriedly.
Consul RIocker's warning to the for
ejgners TO quit Piedras Negras imme-
diately was in anticipation OF rIotlns
should the constitutionalists be FORCED
TO abandon the provisional capital. AS
the rebel army is being driven north
ward by the government troops under
General Mas. the retreating Insur-
gents are setting fire to the villages
Reports from the front tonight indi-
cate the federals are closing IN on the
town of Sabinals from which the con-
stitutionalists are expected to fall BACK
either on Matamoras. across the line
from Brownsville. Texas, or on Piedras
Negras.
United states troops are hurrying
from San Antonio to reinforce the gar
rison a Eagle Pass
Many Mexican refugees and a large
number of japanese have been refused
admission to the United States. 1t is
~ become
public charges and the Japanese have
not made proper application An ap-
peal to Washington for an exception
in the latter case will allege the Jap
anese are in danger of death from the
Federals for having aided the rebels.
1t is reported that many prisoners
confined in Jail for seditOn charges
have been shot. among them Felipe
Sanchez, wanted at Carizozo. \. NJ, as
q member of a smuggling band charg-
ed with the murder of a deputy sheriff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Base Ball Players / te> Y
VIII Back Up Playe~-Amth0rs

should becon necessary to enable one
of our memb carry out contract
into which perfect right to
enter and int WI other had eft
cred with him in would
back him up to the limit.
Fultz characterized as a0sur7 all
talk that the series would be called off
if the players refused to heed the ban
against their efforts as writer's.
The attitude of the players toward
the rule will be taken UP Monday when
the National commission meets here
to complete arrangements for the
worlds series.
Officials of the New york club an
nounced that they had returned $50,
600 to persons who sent money to buy
tickets to the championship games
Under the rules no mail orders for
tickets are to be honored.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
BOSTON, Sept. 30.-A short route to
the restoration of public confidence in
the railroads of the country would be
furnished by positive declaration by
federal and state commissions that
rates may be advanced. in the opinion
of Howard Elliott, the new president
of the n. Y, n. H and H. Railroad.
Elliott made this statement tonight in
an address before the Boston chamber
of commerce.
THE policy of the government-no-
tional and state-in the last % years
he said, seems to have been to decide
rate questions in the great majority of
cases in such way that the rates are
rarely if ever advanced and generally
We're reduced and to introduce rules.
regulations and methods that increased
expenses. If rates continue TO decline.
or even to remain at the present level,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
DULL BUSINESS
NOT ALONE DUE
TO TARIFF BILL
Edwin Farnham Greene,
President Of National
Association Of Cotton
Manufacturers Show 5
Other Reasons.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 3O.-Edwln
rarnham Greene. president of the
National Association of Cotton Manu-
caCturers. addressing the convention
which assembled here today, said
tariff changes alone were not re-
sronsible for the present curtailment
o. business and expressed the hope
that, if the new bill proves an undue
burden upon the cotton interests, rea-
sonabIe changes in it may be made
by the government
President Greene said in part:
1t is perhaps hardly fair to say
that all Of the business hesitation in
the past few months has been due
to the prospect of change in the
tariff tor the tight money market.
wars and prospective wars abroad
ard at home. and the proposed none
tary legislation in this country has
contributed much to the curtailment
in business in the way of restricted
credits and general caution. How
ever, it is fair to assume that in the
textile business, where a very radical
cut * 70 be made in duties on i'm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
FAMOUS "BARBARY
COAST" is NO MORE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 30-The
farfamed ''Barbary coast at mid
night bowed to the edict of the
police commission that no liquor
be sold in dancing resorts begin
ming October l. From early even
ing until midnight the rounds Of
hilarity increased in volume. until.
when the closing hour approached.
the celebration attained rousing
proportion. 1t took long time for
the police TO quiet the crowds gath
cred to Witness the passing of the
coast
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Baseball
plavers who write articles for the
newspapers on the coming worlds ser
les will have the support of the base
ball players fraternity. 1t was so an
nounced today by David L. Fultz, pres
ident of the organization.
F'ultz made this statement regarding
the rule laid down by the National
comission prohibiting players in the
competing teams from writing or al
lowing their names to be signed to
articles written by others.
we will not pass upon the status of
the player author, as in our opinion
that matter rests entirely with the
players and the paper itself" said
President F'ultz, referring to the fra
ternity's attitude; but if our support
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Avacuate Santa RosaIia.

Ell PASO, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Francisco
Villa wife of the Chihuahua rebel
leader received a letter from her hus-
band today which stated that he and
his rebel troops had evacuated Santa
Rosalia on September 10. He intended
to go to Torreon to assist the Carran-
zistas in an attack on that city. Cas-
tro's federal column is expected to en-
ter Santa Rosalia in a day or two. The
purpose of the federal campaign
against the rebels in Southern Chihua-
hua is to capture the larger towns and
reopen railroad communication with
Mexico City in order that elections may
be held in these towns the latter part
of next month, Juarez officials stated
today.
Inspector of Mexican Consulates Di-
bold returned today to General Scott at
Fort Bliss the comp2ign hat which the
Mexican authorities claim was lost by
a United States trooper alleged to have
entered with orders, on Mexican ter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Court DismisSes,
Former Wife Then
Shoots Frank Hy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

h.
Los ANGELES. Sept 30.-NIrs.
Edith NJ. Ivy told the police that
she shot her divorced husband to-
day in the presence of his present
wife and children. in vindicaton of
wrongs against her fiftenn- year old
daughter. She had filed charges in
the courts of a statutory offense
against the child. She said she de-
c3ded on saturday. when the case
against Fr7 nix NJ. IVY was dis
missed. TO be law in her own
hands,"
Ivy ,A wounded n
the in a hospital,
wife is in ;aiI She
unded by the same pistol
n she shot the man, rs
,urncd the fire, according to
-esses of the affair, which oc-
tred al Ivy's home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
VICTORY FOR TRADES UNIONS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
LONDON. Sept. 30.-An important
victory for the trade unions was an
nounced today when the British ad-
miralty awarded them official recog-
milton. In reply to the demand of
the dockyard men. the admiralty
agreed that hereafter, in the event
OF disputes. to meet deputations OF
workmen. either at London or at
the dock Yards. 1t was also not only
accorded to men in government en-
ploy to select their own representa-
tives from the dock yards but to
allow them to be accompanied by the
trades union leaders
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
NO CHARGE AGAINST sIxP'
ASSOCIATED PRFss DISPATCH

quittal of BiXbv last night also freed
the Long Beach millionaire from
prosecution on an indictment charg-
ing a similar Offense against Marie
Brown-LevY, according to an an
nouncement made today from the
district attorneys office Probably
there viii be no investigation Of the
hlacllmail charges except by the
county bar association.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

The one man who stands out above
all others in the impeachment trial
of Governor Sulzer of New York IS
Chief Justice Cullen of the New
York court of appeals, who IS pre-
siding. His fairness is unquestioned.
In the accompanying picture Judge
parchment chambers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Without Accommodations.

EAGLE PASS Sept. 30-About two
thousand of refugees who crossed the
international bridge today were unable
to obtain lodging at Eagle Pass tonight
and it was necessary to open the pub
lie buildings TO employ empty box cars
to accommodate them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
AMERICANS ARE PRISONERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

HANKOW. Sept 3O.-Five Ameri-
cans and four Norwegian missionaries
are in the hands Of Chinese bandits.
who captured the town of Tsao Yang.
The American prisoners are reported
to be Mr.. and Mrs. Helm and child
and Mr. and Mrs Fauske.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Democratic Measure Passes
the House By Almost
Strict Party Vote Of 254
to 1O3 and Goes to High
er Branch.
COTTON FUTURES
TAX IS STICkLER
Now Believed, However,
That the Completed Mea-
sure Will Be In the
Hands Of and Signed By
President Saturday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Sept. so. The
democratic tariff revision bill left the
house tonight on what the party
leaders hoped to be it's last journey
to the senate After many hours Of
debate the house adopted the main
conference agreement on the Dill, 254
To 1O3, almost a strict party vote
and by this action gave it's endorse
ment to everything in the measure
except the cotton futures tax.
At the end OF a short but bitter
fight for the adoption of the report,
Representative Underwood. democrat
ic leader. succeeded in carrying
through the Smith-Lever cotton flu
lures tax amendment by q vote OF
III to 161. Democrats and repub-
icans voted on this without regard
to party and a large portion of the
democratic membership from the
southern states Joined in a vigorous
demand that the whole subject be
carried over to another session Of
congress.
The cotton futures tax question
now rests entirely with the senate.
The house concurred in the Clarke
the basis of the plan was the bill
by thte senate but added the Smith
Lever Underwood plan as another
amendment. Unless the senate ac-
cepts this change, which has the en-
dorsement of the president. the
whole cotton futures plan viii have
to be considered again in the joint
conference commission and again re-
ported to both houses for action.
The conference report will be called
up in the senate early tomorrow.
Several democratic senators. dissat-
isfied with certain features of the bill
began TO-DAY demand for demo-
cratic caucus to consider the con-
ference report before it is taken up
by the senate Reed Of Missouri in
sisted that unless certain changes are
made in the rates fixed by the CON
ference committee. he might vote
against the report and the tariff bill
on final passage
The history Of the cotton future
tax compromise amendment became
matter Of record before the day
ended. Representative Underwood
said President Wilson had given it
to him Representative Lever added
the masis of the plan was the bill
Ellison and Smith of South Caro-
lima and that he asked the agri-
cultural department to put the matter
into shape for tariff dill. and that
Postmaster General Rurleson had per
fec the annndr and had given
to pres
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

to pres
tar EFF came in for
fr democrats. and Re
.JerwOoG dc la~ed that
ed form its averages
nan either the house
inallv had contemplated
that business condi-
nited States s care
a~.( emseIves tor the
there would be
70 u .siness progress or
passage of the con-
embracing all of the
- cotton tax. Represent
Jnue. of Pennsylvania, Laz-
Jnio, and Morgan and Brous-
Louisiana. democrats. voted
st it, while Rerl esentatfves
ey of Pennsylvania. Mcdonald Of
chigan Rubley of Pennsylvania
rogT Tessive, AIarahan, of Minnesota;
Stafford and Cary of Wisconsin, and
Kent of California, republicans. voted
with the majority.
Speaker Clark congratulated the
o. .sident, Representative Underwood
and the democratic party in general
upon the success of the tariff pro-
gram. He defended the caucus plan
ard ridiculcd the suggestion Of Re
preventative Murdoch tha+ no tar
bills in the future would oe draf
IN this way
1T is impossible to
bill" said Clark "tha in -
reDrese ents the pledges Of g.
Iitical party without having mem
Of that party get together"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

Continued on Page ThreeD
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-12

The change in pictures some
two weeks ago at the Amuzu
Theatre did not prove satisfac
tory 10 the management and
they have decided to reinstate
their old exchange. the Gener-
al Film Company, who gives
assurance that they will furn
ish the best photo plays on the
market. 1t is the aim of tho
management of this popular
theatre to give its patrons the
best pictures that can be Sc
cured, so that everybody will
know that they Will see IA good
show when they attend.
C. Fuller, of Fuller Broth
ers, of this place; Irvine Fuller.
of Fuller Brothers, Appalachia
Hiram Fuller, of Brown &
Fuller, Keokee; II J. Fuller. OF
Fuller Brothers, Bondtown: \.
c. Porter, of Porter Brothers.
Bondtown, aud Henderson
Head, of Appalachian, left here
Sunday night for Knoxville to
buy goods for their respective
firms.
William. the l3 year old son
of 7. NJ Reason, was thrown
from "a dray on last Thursday
evening about six o'clock
breaking his right leg above
the knee. As he was driving
down by Nickels Brothers store
the horse became frightened
and turned suddenly ont East
Fifth Street, throwing the boy
violently out of the wagon, the
wheels passing over his leg.
He was taken home in am auto
mobile and DR. Painter dressed
his broken leg. and at the pres.
eut writing he getting along
as well as could bee expected
Mrs Kate Lindsey returnel
Tuesday from AN extended visit
to relatives and friends i'm Ala-
bama
Born 90 Mr. aud Mrs ALL.
Witt, ON Tuesday of this week
il big girl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Hon n N Irvine ratrrr,.l
last veel, fran, n trin ~ Pirl,
monj -
I'M
me Noman's Guild OF the
via Sirs' ID r. Savers Tb i''gg.
dav afternoon an three o'clocl.
(f;ss rI,, L-.ii,. p..,i-
arrivad INK 1 ", So S',,, "a ~
ni5ht ON n yisit M Hirs u'' q
F'5li i' "" " '9'O % ~ '7' p. -
NJ Il Nor,,l., H., ss
night Far Diona ,,.b -,
is Interesrod in th my ,.,,t,i me- y ''e
large boundry of timber
lIessrs "a 4 Finno,
Aston. of l.ebnnon ,yare Eigi
ness isitors J t,,'a C,,n 'r,, uua'
day
Nv u R.nl, ofp.
among the Visitors fron the
Twin City i'm the Gap last week
M p..l ep
ano,o tb" aug ,r, ~, iioa''ong, was
town last week.
@ w Brown was down from
Norton last Thursday
,,
,.d mi mi e,' ,uI'e''',e 9haNelly
'''u PEI ny1er' teachers ln
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-12
Returns Alter 81 Years.

MIR. Charles d. Buckley and
two little sous, Wilbnr AND
William. of Kansas City, ar
rived i'm the Gap Sunday night
on a visit TO hls mother. Mrs
laura Buckley, and other rela
tiyes. Mr. Buckley, who Us d
Scott county boy, went west
in tile early SOS, "a mere lad of
10 years locating in Marion
county. Kansas He leased "a
ranch from an uncle, which he
successfully managed for "a
number of years, later buy
ing a farm near Kansas Civ
where he lived until RECENTLY
On account of educational adj
vantages for his children be-
leased his farm and moyed 10
the city aud together with his
Oldest son are trusted EN-
ployees of the Standard Oil
Company at one of their large
refining plants at Sugar Greek
Missouri He will pend sever.
al weeks with relatives and
friends here and in Scott coun
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-12

z'li la--.--
Let us have your order this
week for fresh country butter.
% cents per pound III. LLane
Grocery Company adv.
Born to Postmaster aud Mrs
w. S Rose, on last Saturday
night, "a fine boy Should YOU
get somebody else's mail this
week don't blame the postmuS-
ter, for this is his first one
MIR and Mrs r II. Taggart.
of keokee, will leave this week
for Ashviile. y g.. where they
are going for the health OF their
httle son, who has not com
pletely recovered from his re-
cent attack of pneumonia
W. A johnson, of Stonega.
superintendent of the Interstate
Railroad, wns "a business visitor
to tine Gap Monday
WANTED 200 coal miners
and 100 coke pullers at our sew
eral large operations. SO strike.
Good wages For further par
tculars write STONEGA COKE
/ ~ COAL co. Big Stone Gap.
/ Va. adv.
Miss Pearl Mann left Tues
day for Blackwood. where SHE
has accepted q position i'm the
school an This place. Miss Janet
Bailey hnving resigned TO accept
P9 c,rnoi U" '''e msn Schoo'
FOR RENT Ten room dwell
ing newly papered, large gar
deh ana out houses; Kitchen
For fartber partic1lars a"pIy VI
this Office adv ''''
MlS5 Ohloe beaman has ac-
/ Fuller Brotbers store M ,bis
place.
~
la -. '''. s' returned SUN
~ W. 'i' V'l y "','ueh' Mch
nf " ,i,o l "u as i i'll'u on account
of his sister-in-law NIrs n
Benedict
Judge okeen rs confined to
nus room 'iiis week with grip,
un ,1l was unable to 60 TO Jones
Nl'le Nonaay TO hoid Lee Coun-
" Olrcull court
Mrs. II. q. TAYLOR who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w b. Edwards, at
Stonega, the past week, return
ed nome Friday.
Mrs IT % v. 49,,
SON II d ou"E ~ ulV'|
Iost vyset ,,itb' w - ~ I',Hl Yi
and fanii, M s,o,l ~ i-' y" at ~ g
DR.. Lloyd viii be away from
town on Sunday, February 18th
and there will be no services in
Christ Church on that morning
The Sunday school viii be held
as t.trnl ot fn ..s,I-.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
AT THE FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH TOMORROW

At the First Methodist church to-
morrow the pastor will preach in the
morning on Righteous Compulsion
IN the evening the subject will be
"he Machinery of Religion. A very
cordial invitation is given to all.
Sunday school at 9:45 II the morn
ing and EpWorth League at 6:3O in
the evening.
Members of the congregation and
sunday school are urged not to for
set the matter of the PARSONAGE,
More than the many anticipated have
contributed and haG their names per-
manently enrolled but the commit
tee desires to make the record COM
plete. Parents will please see that
their children bring at least small
to the Sunday school in the
prescribed envelopes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
BARACAS ENTERTAIN.

Last evening In spite of the threat
ening appearance of the weather.
seventy-fve young people assembled
In the Annex Of the First Baptist
church as guests of the Young Mems
baraca class. and enjoyed the un-
usual evenings entertainment.
From the time the young people
arrived until II p. m. not a dull mo-
ment passed.
Games of fun that were novel in
their character. were played and in
between times the guests eniovea
punch and dainty waters. The punch
was In charge of Mrs. Angel and
was pronounced unexcelled and COM
plimentary thanks were voted to her
Tor her kind assistance. This social
is only one Of the many which the
young men are going to give to
awaken the social life in the church.
The Philathea classes which were in
vited as guests were made more than
happy by the royal welcome they re-
ceived as were the young men who
were there as guests also, and It "a
safe to say that the class of young
men will more than double its pres
ent record as the largest In Lake
land. PRESS REpoRTEp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
SEEK RElNDIcTMENT
OF COTTON KINGS
~ AsS1r.u1.d pcass !


e" 'ork' Nay 24.-The depart
o' justice has decided to seek
'ne relndictment of Frank u,vne
' "iill'm F. Brown, of New Or.
Eugene Scales, OF Texas. and
W. Hoot' NJ. Thompson, of New
'ork' on the charge that tbev con-
Sp'red with James A. Parton to oor
''' tne 1909 cotton crop. Subpoena :
we're issued today for the appearance
next week before the sran1 iurv of
V ',neSSes upon whose testimony the
Indictment now standing against
'"ese men was found. 1t is under.
s'ood that the present indictmont
eon''ins liaws. 1t is charged that the
defendants conspired to create = hr,,
Pun with the intention of artificia,,v
raising the price in order to get q
.ell million dollars profit. Patton last
feofuary pleaaed guilty to ak
counts of the indictment, allegina
defendants made contracts to buv ALI
cotton produced in 1909 and hold il
IRON the market until November
1910.