davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

Following the great dry parade down through the principle business streets of the city in which over five thousand, men, women and children participated. more than four thousand Phoenicians gathered at the stadium at the Y. NJ. C. A. in a great inn promptu meeting and cheered for George L. Young, progressive candi- date for governor and called and called for a speech until the upstand- ing candidate of the progressive party responded amid cheers to the de- mands of his fellow citizens.
 Mayor Young led the dry parade through the downtown streets and went with the marchers past the wet" meeting and on around to the 4aeetins would be dismissed but the ] people congregated over the lawn and on the stadium and catled for speeches. C. J Hall. enc of~the man agers of the dry campaign first talked and dismissed the crowd, but they would have none of that. They wanted Mayor Young and said so in no uncertain terms until that gentle man mounted the platform and pro- Iceeded to issue warning straight from the shoulder on the dangers that will beset the good citizen today when the ballot battle is ,on in earnest.
 He cautioned them about marking their ballots and told them about the square where the ballot must be marked He urged the voters to see to it also that the men who are sent to the legislature are in favor of the dry amendment or else there vii be trouble sure in giving force anc effect to the proposed law. He asked what chance there is for either of the other two candidates to sign prohi- bition bill, if they are elected, en-
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
With Carranza Still Hold ing to Office and Gutter rez Named for Twenty Day Term, Situation Is Far From Clarified.
RECOGNITION IS
 STILL WITHHELD
Diplomats in Washington, However, Believe That Some Sort of a Conprom- ise Will Be Effected and Civil War Ayerted.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

FL PASO, Nov. 2.-Mexico is a republic with two claimants for the presidency. Eulalio Gutierrez. nam ed yesterday in the Aguas Calientcs convention was elected to serve twenty days, the shortest term in the
 history of any republic. Carranza. still in power at Mexico City. has not recognized Gutierrez as his sue cessor although the convention ac- cepted the resignation of Carranza and deposed Villa, in accordance with CarranZa's terms. Reports indicate a renewal of actual conflict between
 the forces of Carranza and Villa.
 It is reported from Mexico City that Carranza said he is disposed to
 fulfill his promise to give up the executive power and his command as soon as the convention has fixed
 the form of provisional government and Villa and Zapata have relin- quished their commands He also asks an explanation of the motives of the convention in accepting hls
 resignation. Gutierrez's short term vas given because the Zapata dele
 gates were not authorized to vote. and the twenty days is to aallow them to get instructions from Za- pata
 General Gutierrez is known sthroughout the s.onstitutionalist army as the tiger of conception of Del Orc. from the little town between Saltillo and San Luis Potosi where he has made his home.
 When Gutierrez allied himself with the movement started by Carranza against the Huerta administration. he succeeded in raising several hundred men from among his neighbors in the northern part of the state of San Luis Potosi, but was unable to arm them. But a handful of his men had rifles or ammunition. but in spite of i this fact he is credited with inflicting severe losses and damage to the fed
 eral troops sent to defend Monterey | and Saltillo.
 Gutierrez and his men succeeded in seizins quantity of dynamite from
 mining companies operating south of Saltillo. With this as his only wea- ! pon, he held up or destroyed dozens i of troops and supply trains carrying
 reinforcements and ammunition to the | federal commanders. From these trains he armed and equipped a force
 with which he inflicted decisive de-
 feat on the federal command at Van egas last June.
 | When the division of the northeast i (Continued on paoo ci1l
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
YOUNG MAKES
 HIMSELF CLEAR
 ON HE CHARTER
Places Blame for Expensive ness of Running City on Form of Government anG DisclailnS Powers Attrib- uted to Mayor.
To My Critics:

To My Critics:
 Much criticism has been made in the city as to why the mayor and com missioners do not do this or that, inso- far as the routine and expense of the city government are concerned. This criticism is in many instances malici- ously made, and in some instances be- cause of ignorance of the facts.
 Phoenix has what is known as a managerial form of government Keith CT the mayor nor commissioners have any power whatever except in a legis- lative way when requested by the city manager.
 My personal fight for years has been against the class of legislation such as the Phoenix city charter, that is, a gov ernmental document sllppose6 to have i been made by q committee of 125, but in fact really made by the very few. It is not open, fair and honest legisla- tion. Research during the formation of this charter reveals the fact that J. L. B. Alexander, at present candidate for the attorney generalship of Arizona on ] < strongest opponents against this form i of charter, for as he said at that time ii was. ill fact. practically the same as the Alcalde form of government that has been in force in Mexico for years 1 Personally, I stand for straight commission form of government, and at the last meeting of the city com mission, at the request of the commis- ] sioners. appointed a committee to meet i with the mayor and commissioners to change this form of charter into a strictly commission form of govern ment that is, q city government il which the mayor and commissioner; are supreme. This amendment will Dc i presented to the people of Phoenix foi their vote and it will be up to then whether they adopt a straight commis- sion form of government, or whether they allow it to remain as it is.
 If elected governor, no such form o charter as the present city charter o1 Phoenix for any city of Arizona vii get by me until the people adopting tho same are fully warned of its severa ring" provisions. The present city charter of Phoenix, l am reliably in- formed was the most strongly advo- cated and espoused by the present state chairman of the republican party.
 From a governmental standpoint, the present city charter of Phoenix, a' above stated. gives neither the mayor nor commissioners any power what ever, except to grant or refuse the city manager any ordinance he may request Insofar as the actual governing of the city is concerned, the mayor nor com ! missioners have any power and inso- far as the office of mayor is concerned under this present city charter, sucl an office is a farce
 These being facts, in behalf of my self and the city commissioners. w disclam and resent any rcsponsibilit, resting upon us and made against u as being in any way responsible for tn, management of the city.
 GEO. |. YOUNG,
 Mayor | November 1Q11
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
President, Attorney General and Secretary of War Hold Long Conference Over Strike Situation ill the Hartford Valley.
SITUATION IS
 UNCONTROLLABLE
Judge Youmans Says He Is Unable to Rely on Some of His Deputy Marshals to Preserve Order in the District.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The pres ident, the attorney general and Sec retary Garrison discussed at a long conference at the White House to- night the advisability of sending federal troops into the strike zone ir Hartford Valley, Ark. to. assist
 United States District Judge You mans in enforcing he orders of his court. Bloodshed and rioting are al- most uncomfortable as the situation is pictured to officials here in dis patches from the strike region.
 Judge Youmans, according to re- ports reaching officials here, has
 been unable to rely on some of hIs deputy marshals to preserve order.
 He could make no appeal to the state authorities, as following the recent labor troubles the mine properties
 were placed in the hands of q receiv- CT in the federal court of the western
 district of Arkansas over which
 Judge Youmans presides. The blood of several deputy marshals has been shed in the past few weeks, and lt tempts to confine men believed to be responsible have been met hy forcible and successful attempts Gn the part of friends to release the prisoners. Local deputies are said to be terrorized by the situation, and call for aid from the military has been suggested as the only sure
 means of enforcing law and order. Should the president act on the
 recommendation of the federal judge d proclamation will issued warning all citizens in the affected district ta give up their arms and obey the law. Secretary Garrison declined to say tonight whether or not any or ders would be issued tomorrow for federal troops awaiting word from 1 White House. Troops will probably ! be sent from Fort Logan H. Root. i Arkansas, if ordered.
 i No decision being reached the an nouncement was made that no troops
 would be ordered out tonight at
 least. It was stated, however. that
 the request of the federal judge is under consideration and the matter will be held in abeyance at least un- til tomorrow pending advices from him as to the ability of his maI-
 shals to cope with the situation. This (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
Is Declared Military Area and Peaceful Vessels En- tering Will Be Exposed to Dangers From Mines and Warships.
NOT LAID BY
 ANY WARSHTP
Germans Continue to Strike Hard Blows on Allies Lines ill Their Endeavor to Get Around to the Coast.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON. Nov. 2.-The entire North and merchant vessels entering it will be exposed to the gravest dangers from the mines and from Warships which are searching vigilantly night and day for suspicious craft. This action was taken as a reply to the laying of mines by the Germans in the waters of the north of Ireland.
 The secretary of the admiralty to- night said:
 During the last week the Germans have scattered mines indiscriminately in the open sea on the main trade route from America to Liverpool, via the north of Ireland.
 Peaceful merchant ships have all ready been blown up with loss of life by this agency. These mines could not have been laid by any German ship of war. They have been laid by some merchant vessel flying a neutral flag which has come along the trade commerce.
 The Germans continue to strike hard blows on the allies lines in their en- deavOr to get around to the coast Thus far they have found every road blocked but apparently disregarding losses, they continue to attack. Floods, the Belgian army and the British fleet hay ing barred their way southwestward along the coast, the Germans are now striking on the line stretching from Ypres in Belgium, to La Bassee, farther south. in France, but seemingly with no more success. The stubborness of the fighting along this line may be gathered from the fact that the town of Messines, which the Germans now occupy, has been taken and retaken no less than four times since Saturday, l each time with enormous losses in killed and wounded. Attacks also have been made along the entire battle front as far east as the Vosges region, but according to French report, with the Germans having no more success than in the northwest
 The belief is growing here and also 1 has been expressed by those returning from Belgium that the Germans are making their last effort to get through to the coast and that if it fails they
 will fall back to the positions which they have prepared in central Belgium
 Although fighting continues on the
 East Prussian frontier, in Poland, and 1 Galicia there is no important change | in the situation and it is believed none | is likely until the Russian armies come up with the Germans, who are retiring l from the Vistula toward the Warthe | River. On this river it is considered likely another big battle will be fought | A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd /, says the prefect of the police has is-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
ENTIRE NORTH SEA IS MINED AND 4 MENACE
 TO MERCHANT SHIPS
TURKS CAPTURE
 RUSSIAN STEAMER

LONDON, Nov. 2.-"According to Constantinople telegram reaching here by way of Berlin" says Reuters Amsterdam corre- spondent, the Russian steamer KoraljevoOlga was seized at Constantinople last night. A Turkish crew was put aboard the vessel and the Turkish flag hoisted.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
TWELVE HOURS TODAY WILL BE
 GIVEN ID RECORDING CHOICE

list of precincts giving their boundar- ies, So that all may know and no mis- takes and consequent loss of time en- sue.
 Care must be taken in marking the ballot. The square on the left of the name is not the place to vote for the candidate but the square at the end of the hair line to the right of the name of the chosen candidate. The amend ments are at the bottom of the ballot and the names of the columns in the order allotted by the supervisors is democratic, progressive, republican, and socialist
 More interest has been taken in this election that any held in Arizona and a record breaking vote is expected. More than 10000 voters have registered and 6O,000 of these are expected to vote. At the close of the headquarters last night many claims were made in favor of all candidates but all of these will be sift- ed in the great selection of the people which is being made all over the state today.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
OBTAIN HOSTILE CITIZENS Germany and Great Britain Reacf
 an Agreement
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Germanv and Great Britain have reached an un- derstandng through the medium of the American embassies whereby both per init the detention of hostile citizens from fifteen years old to fifty years, and all women and children to return to their countries. The detention of males from fifteen years old to fifty years is in order to prevent them from joining their colors. The state depart ment was also advised that Russia had expelled all German and Austrian sub iects and was giving them two weeks to leave the country.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
Twenty New Haven Men Aye Indicted
 M Federal Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcu1


 NEW YORK, Nov. ,-Within few hours after handing down the federal grand jury indictments accusing tWen- ty present and former directors, and the former general counsel of the New Haven railroad, with criminal violation of the Sherman antitrust law, four de- fendants entered pleas of not guilty be- fore United States Judge Foster and were released on bonds, It is reported tonight that several named in the in dictments would claim immunity on the ground that they had appeared as witnesses in the investigation of the interstate commerce commission.
 The indictments were the outcome of a grand jury inquiry which has been in Charles S. Mellen, former president of the New Haven, the principal witness in the inquiry, was not indicted. His name appears however, in the list of officers and former directors mention ed as 'conspirators' The late J. P. Morgan is named in this bill as one of the "conspirators'.
 Bench warrants were issued for the arrest of those indicted. at the request of the federal district attorneys. George F. Baker rated in recent years next to the late Mr. Morgan as the leading fi- nancial power of Wall Street: Lewis l Cass Ledyard, one of the company's | best known attorneys: and Charles M Pratt, a director of the Standard Oi company, appeared personally in couri to enter pleas. George McCollocl Miller, who is S2 years old was rep resented by his son. Bail was fixed al ] S5. 900 each, <
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
THOUSANDS CALL FOR YOUNG AT CLOSE OF BIG
 PROHIBITION FIGHT
TURKEYS NOTE IS
 NOT MADE PUBLIC

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The com munication sent to the powers of the triple entente by Turkey relating to the Black Sea incl dent, has not been made public here It is stated, however, that any explanation will have to be followed by guarantees and re- parations for the acts of war committed by Turkey.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
Mayk Smith Slips Ome Ovey
 M Republicans Of Tucson

gressman Smith complains that the twelfth infantry band goes to Tucson tomorrow. Do not allow it to go. And if it has already gone, recall it. Do not allow it to be used by outsiders during political campaigns"
 Smith had engaged the only Tucson band and a certificate from the Tue son Central Trades Council had been furnished the colonel at Nogales that the military band would not compete with the local union band. On three successive occasions on the last night of campaigns the band has been used for every Nogales political meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
BE CAREFUL OF
 YOUR VOTE TODAY

Remember if the Dry Amend ment" carries it does not mean Dry State until legislation is taken. 1t requires a two thirds vote to override the Governors veto.
 Endorsed as they are by the Royal Arch would either Hunt or Cameron sign the bill? Think about it--vote safe-that is vote for George U. Young for Governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

Especial to The Republican,
 TUCSON, Nov. 2.-That Mark Smith is desperate is evidenced by the fact that he was caught in an attempt to stop a rival meeting in his home town tonight. The republicans had engaged the Twelfth Infantry band from No- gales for the armory meeting, but that organization was prevented from com ing by the following telegram from the department commander at Fort Sam Houston to the commanding of- ficer at Nogales:
 The war department says Con-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
Five Thousand People Gath CT at Y. NJ. c. X. Stadium and Call for Phoenix Mayor, Cheering Progress SiVe Candidate.
GREATEST PARADE
 OF PROTEST EVER
Four Thousand Men, Wom- en and Children March Through the Streets of City, Showing Allegiance to Dry Amendment.
MARICOPA COUNTY
 DOCTORS DRY"

At meeting of the Mari copa County Medical Asso- citation last night, with twenty six doctors balIotting in q straw vote", the result on the proposed "dry" amendment was as follows: For Prohibition .......19 Against Prohibition ......
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
VOTERS ls PRECINCT 8
 PHOENIX

By the dropping out of line in making a correction voters living in Precinct 8, this city were con fused yesterday morning when they read The Republican as to the boundaries of their precinct. which are hereby correctly described; commencing at Fifth avenue and Washington street, thence north to Mcdowell road, thence west to Seventh avenue, thence south to Roosevelt street, thence west of Eff teenth avenue, thence south to Washington street, thence east to the place of beginning, Fifth aven- ue and Washington"
 The polling place is the Five Points fire house.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
BE CAREFUL OF
 YOUR VOTE TODAY

Remember if the Dry Amend ment" carries 1t does not mean a Dry State until legislation is taken. It requires twothirds vote to override the Governors veto.
 Endorsed as they are by the Royal Arch would either Hunt or Cameron sign the bill? Think about it-vote safe-that is vote for George U. Young for Governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
Fyunk. H. Pdykey
For State Tax Commissioner

Maricopa County is entitled to a representative on the State Tax Commission. vote for Frank II. Parker is vote for a Maricopa County man. His many years of residence here and his public actvl- ties make him especially well qualified to fill this i'm porant position He stands for economy and square deal to every interest in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1
 PARIS, Nov. 2.-The total forces on both sides of the campaign in Belgium are reported by tic allies at 2,225,O and by the Germans and Austrians at 75O OO0
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
CHINESE FLOOD SPREADING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Official dispatches received from the American legation at Peking reported the flood in the Haui River district of China is spreading, and that 1,000,000 people are affected by it. No details are given
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

tContinued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

Continued on Page six)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
REPORT GIGANTIC ARMIES

November ?, 1914.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-09-11
WHEN MIRANDA FORGOT
BY CONSTANCE NEssLEa.

Il mustn't postpone busting them
another minute" said Miranda, as she
opened her bookcase door in order to
find room for new volume and no
ticed how the tops of the old ones
were covered by layer of dust.
With Miranda the busting of books
was prolonged and serious ordeal,
Usually attended with much senti-
mental "reminiscences. She couldn't
merely wipe the dear backs and faces
of her favorite volumes without renew
ing acquaintance with them. General
~ before she had reached the second
shelf she was seated on the floor. d
pile of books about her, the soiled
luster lying by her side and some
once loved novel open at her favorite
scene. 1t was where Lord Ormont had
confessed his inability to exist with
out his Evelina, or where the spirited
Miss Bennett had dismissed the
naughty Mr.. Darcy, or where-but
there was no stopping and no dGgs4r :
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-09-11

when once Miranda had fairly started
on this dual feat of dusting her books
and refreshing her memory.
This morning she banged the book
backs and firted her duster without
a pause until she reached the George
Eliot shelf, and noticed a telltsle va
cancy in that beloved set. j
It's Daniel Deronda that has
gone" walled Miranda as she carefully
busted the top Of each volume after
giving 1t bang that was enough to
bring all the characters TO life again.
"And | know who has It. I loaned It
over o. year ago to Lima Helft, and
though have seen her a dozen times
since then she has never mentioned
the book And now she has moved to
the suburbs and suppose she has
taken my book with her and will never
think of it again or remember that
she has broken my set.
1T Is like breaking up a family to
lose one out of set" she continued.
"and / think that there ought to be a
special punishment devised for people
who borrow books and never return
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-09-11
Scrap Basket Couiinasd.
PUTTING 1T UP TO THE BOY.

Whenever a boy leaves his
school at Lsvelock, New. super
intendent McKillop sends him a
letter, which reads in part:
Are yougoing to be one of the
headless army? Its in the ma
jority and spends its time taking
directions and a daily pittance
from the leading and ruling
minority whose heads, fixed on
their own shoulders, do the
Ihnking and planning t h a t
carry the world along. The
majority draw pay for the work
they can get out of their mus
cles and can hope for no great
change in the future; the minor
ity use their physical capacity
AS q supplement- to their mental
capacity and expect all things
of their futures. The dividing
line is training, another name
Of education. In youth, now,
you decide how you will be class
ed later on. Let's measure, If
possible, the dollars and cents
value of going to school. In
she United States as a whole,
taking conditions by and large,
The uneducated man can not
hope for more than Sl.50 a day
for 800 working days, or $3.50 a
year. Wen give him the gen
erous allowance Of forty work
ing years. Total income, Sl8,-
900. Fake the low estimate of
81, 900 a year for the educated
man. In forty years he gets
500, 600 more than the unframed
man. The average difference
in education is less than 2,2OC
days. But calling it 1900, the
average return during a life
time for each day in school is
$40 90. Ten dollars a day. Car
YOU beat itlp
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-09-11
SCRAP BASKET.
THE WEEKIN HIsTOaY.

Monday, Labor Day.
Tuesday, 8 st. Augustine,
Florida, foundedS 1865.
Wednesday, -'.Christian Ad-
vocate' founded. 1926.
Thursday, 10-Peery's victory
1913. How patents sewing
machine, 1864
Friday, 1l-Batile of La k e
Champlaip. 1914. J enn \
Lind makes debut in A meiica
1850.
Saturday, 12-Mendelsshn born.
1909. John Alden dies, 1857
Sunday. l3- Battle Of Quebeck
1859.