davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
MARTHUR BROTHERS
 ON CHESTERFIELD TOUR

McArhur brothers are now touring
 the southern part of the state in one
 of the gallant and interesting Ches-
 terfield sixes, the de luxe car of the
 Jeffery make that is causing a nun Der of sections of the automobile world to look and wonder how it all
 is and how it all can be done Ac- cCmpanying Charles and Warren Me
 Arthur is Fred P. Weber of the Ma tional Cash Register, who is some thing of booster himself.
 During the tour, Tucson, Bisbee, and Douglas will be taken in, and while at Tucson the brothers will deliver to Governor Mayortena of Sonora a Packard 3S recently pur- chased by that progressive official The start for the trip was made Friday and word was later received from Tucson that everything was o. K. and things looked mighty good for all the interests represented by the McArthurs.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

men river. Lyck. which is also oc- cupied by the Russians is fifteen miles south of Marggrabowa
 Petrograd has drawn a veil, for the time being, over the operations in Po- land, where a great battle is expected
 The fortress of Przemysl in Galicia, still holds out, but it is reported ad- ditional forts have fallen and the town is being bombarded A gum powder factory is said to have been blown up.
 Fighting also continues in Hungary where another Russian force is re- ported to have arrived south of Mara maros, SZigest The death of King Charles of Rumania is likely to have a marked effect on that country's ac- tion with regard to the war. The late king, who belonged to the Ho- henzollern family, opposed Rumania joining the allies, although the ma jority of the people favored the gov ernment's taking advantage of the opportunity to annex Pennsylvania, which is largely populated by Ru- manians. It is doubted whether the new king will have sufficient influ- ence to keep his country out of war even should he desire to do so. Germany seems to think Portugal would declare for the allies. This be- ! lief probably is based on the fact that the French and British warships
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
MADAM T|NGLEY WILL
 LECTURE IN PHOENIX
Leader of American Theosophists to
 Tour Arizona This Week

Arizona is in for an intellectual treat. Madam Katherine Tingley, the theosophical leader of international renown, intimately associated with Mrs. Annie Besant in her work for theosophy on two continents, is com ing to Arizona from her yogi colony at Point Loma, California, and through the efforts of Mrs. P. l. ColoGny a lecture has been arranged for Saturday evening next in the Elks theater A public reception in her honor will be given on her arri- val from Globe, in which town she arrives this evening.
 A public reception, with the mayor as host, will be rendered the distin- guished speaker tomorrow.
 Mrs. Tingley will address the Uni versity of Arizona at Tucson this tvening, returning to Globe, where she will speak at the Elks theater.
 This is a part of the anti capital punishment campaign. Not the least interesting part of the meetings will be the concerts of the Raja Yoga string quartet, which reached inter n9tional fame through heir appear ances win the lecture travels of Mrs Tingley in England, Sweden, Ger many and Holland. Mrs Tingley comes at the invitation of Governor Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

have been visiting that country in connection with the celebration of the establishment of the republic.
 The secretary of the admiralty makes the following announcement:
 Up until the night of Monday last, the Belgian army and the British marine brigade successfully defended the line of the Nethe river, but early Tuesday morning the Belgian forces on the right of Malines Pere were forced by the heavy German attack covered by very powerful artillery to retire, and in consequence the whole of the defense was withdrawn to the inner line of forts, the intervals between which were strongly fortified. The ground which had been lost enabled the enemy to plant his batteries to Lombard the city.
 '"The line of defenses was main tained during Wednesday and Thurs : day, while the city endured the ruth less bombardment.
 "The behavior of the royal marines and naval brigades in the trenches and in the field was praiseworthy in high degree and remarkable in units so newly formed and owing to the pro lection of the entrenchments the losses, in spite of the severity of the fire, areprobably less than 800 out of total force of 5000 men.
 "The defense could have been main
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
A ADJUSTMENTS SCHEME

With the purpose of forming an as scciation to aid the farmer in his planting of the best yielding and lest paying fruit trees, gathering of the nurserymen of the valley will meet on Saturday evening. In the past the farmers of the valley have been the victims of outside firms in buying up unprofitable surplus stocks and it is mainly the protection of the farmer and the retention of that business locally with men who have the interests of the valley at heart that will constitute the especial ef for of the nurserymen.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

tained longer period, but not long enough to allow adequate forces being sent for their relief, without prejudice to the main strategic situation.
 "The enemy also began on Thursday to press strongly on the line of com munications near Lekeren. The Bel gian forces defending this point fought with great determination, but were gradually pressed back by numbers.
 Tn these circumstances the Belgian British military authorities in Ant Werp decided to evacuate the city. The British offered to cover the retreat but Gen. DeGuise desired that they should leave before the last division of the Belgian army"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Special to the Republican,

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Arizona occu- pied the boards at the big rate hearing today, F. A. Jones, C. H. Pratt and A.. MelcZer all of Phoenix appearing be- fore the commission to testify to Jthe importance of the rates laid down in Schedule c. Jones submitted exhibits showing that the rates to Arizona are higher than to other intermountain states. Discrimination, he testified, Is greater on account of the fact that the rates from Fl Paso to Los Angeles are materially lower than to Bartine, Ne Vada.
 Jones is conducting the case of the shippers of Utah. which in many ways
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
UNITED STATES SILENT
 0N MEXICO SITUATION
Will Reserve Policy Announcement Until Carranza Makes Promises
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The Unit ed States government will make no further move in the Mexican situa- tion and will reserve the announce ment of it's future policy toward the Mexican central government until Carranza has given a formal guar antee of full protection to aliens and Mexicans, irrespective of political af- filiations and promises not to re- impose the customs duties collected by the Americans during the occupa- tion of Vera Cruz.
 This was the positive declaration of state department officials tonight, following the announcement that, despite two attempts, Carranza has so far refused satisfactorily to ex- plain his position as to what steps he contemplated taking upon the withdrawal of the American forces from Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
AYizOMa OM The Boards
 M Mountain Rate Case

is almost identical with that of Ari- zona. The traffic bureaus of San Bernardino and Fresno are assisting in this work. Many reductions in rates on commodities other than those included in schedule c will become eff fective to Arizona Oct. 15.
 The opinion is prevalent that the shippers have made the best showing and that the commission will prob ably deny the railroads application to modify the rate order. The case is attracting intense interest throughout the country, and especially throughout the west. The shipping interests of the entire country, from New England to the Pacific coast are participating
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
PLAQUES COMING SURE
Elder Andross, President of Pacific Coast Adventists, Prophesies Dire Time of Trouble for the Children of Men

Seven plaques more terrible than the awful scourages that fell upon Egypt, of Bible fame, are soon to be poured upon the whole world in a time of trouble forse than it has ever known, according to Elder E. E. Andross, pres ident of the Ptcific Union Conference of the Seventh Day Adventists. He made this statement in a sermon at the annual encampment of the Arizona Adventists, at North Tenth and Pierce streets, yesterday. He is to speak again tonight on "The Last Stand of the Turk at Armageddon. To this meeting and all the services the public is welcome
 President Andross called attention to the 18th and 18th chapters of Revela- ton, saying they are very soon to be fulfilled ''Of all earths inhabitants, only those who have made peace with their Creator will be hid when pesti lence stalks unchecked, when the sun scorches men with terrific heat and when the slain of God are scattered from one end of the earth to the oth er,' he declared.
 Yesterday mornings meeting assum- ed the nature of a revival service More than 100 went forward for prayer at the call to the unconverted Many Wept as the speaker pleaded with them to surrender to God.
 Elder J. E. Bond, president of the Arizona conference, spoke yesterday afternoon, urging, a high standard of Christian living
 At the early morning Bible study Prof. M. D. Cady of Oakland, educa- tional and young peoples secretary of the Pacific Union Conference said slangy, uncouth language is unbecom- ing to Christians, and that no Chris tian ought to follow the fashions of the world. Tn dress we should neither follow fashion nor take pride in our humility" he said, "bue be neat and clean in person as well as about the premises. We should not attract oth- CTS to our dress but to our characters"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
SaIazaar Still Held

SANTA FEE, Oct. 10.-Gen. Jose Inez Salazaar, whose habeas corpus pro- ceedings in the federal court here re- gently failed to secure his liberty, was indicted by the United States grand jury today on charge of perjury in connection with his testimony at the habeas corpus proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Americans Arrested

MORALES, Oct 10.-T. w. Carra way and C. Wilson of Tucson and J. R. McInery were arrested near Buena Vista Sonora authorities stated they were caught placing dy- namite on a railroad track with the intent to blow up Maytorena troop train.
 Later J. Ward of Tucson was ar- rested on the American side by American authorities, who said that papers were found on him showing he had been commissioned to steal the Sonora state aeroplane at Her mosillo. The three arrested at Son ora will be taken to the American
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

tContinued From Page One) both by railway and through Baltic ports.
 An unofficial dispatch received from Petrograd says the Russians occupied MarggraboWa, which is eight miles over the frontier in East Prussia and almost due west of Su- walki. This indicates the Russians overcame in this region the German resistance, which has been of longer duration than at any other section after the Germans were driven back from their attempt to cross the Nie-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

w. H. M. MEETlNG.-The Wo1r- ans Home Mission society of the First NJ. F. church will meet on Monday afternoon at 2:S0 at the home of Mrs. Clara Battin 504 North Sixth street. Mrs. P. H. Bodkins If Los Angeles, one of the national vice. presidents. will address the meeting. Ladies of the society and congre- gation are requested to attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

A statesman in esteem grew strong. Yet sympathy we show him. He stayed in Washington so long His home folks do not know him.
 -Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

consulate at Nogales to give testi- mony before the Sonora military au- thorities, Prefect Gonzales and Ameri- can Consul Simpich.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
MOTHERS CONGRESS TO
 HAVE SPECIAL MEETING

There will be a special meeting of the Executive Board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Alllire, 31S West Port land on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Lucy Grant, who was associated with the state Fair Com mission at Minneapolis, will address the meeting on the subject of the Bet ter Babies Contest which was held there this year.
 IL is desiher that all members of the board and the members of the various committees be present at this meet ing as there is much business of i'm portance to be transacted in connec- tion with the Better Babies Contest to be held at the State Fair this fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

"He was a1ways too proud"
 He has swallowed his pride" What has happened to him?"
 Hes busted"
 ''He might have known if he ever swallowed his pride it would bust him Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Patience-Did you see Peggy down at the beach?
 Patrice-Oh, yes.
 What was she doing? Flirting, as usual?"
 No, she said she went down there for a rest" t."-Yonker's Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
RICH DRESS FABRICS

RICH DRESS FABRICS
 SERGES-The fabric of service always in demand, always faithful Our range of serges embraces every grade from the less expensive American-made fabric to the hgh-cass hardfinish imported French and English Coating Serges. These are show ing in Navy Bues Blacks, Cream, Cardinal, Greens. Browns, Greys, Tans, Copenhagen and Wistaras at from, per yard .................... 5Oc to S3OO HENRIE1TTAS-A a favOrite and greatly used this account of it's easy pleatlng quality and soft drapery effect. These are show ing in fine all wool qualities in all the popular and stylish colo1s at per yard. ..... 75c and $1.OO SHEPHERD CHECkS-A fabric that never grows old, always in good taste and style. These we are showing in great range of qualities and values at from per yard .................3 39c to $2.5O GRANITE CLOTHS-An absolutely all wool fab rc-one of the seasons leaders 46 inches wide in all the popular Fall coors-a dress material that is stylish and of excellent wear-specal value, TI1E'TI1IS CLOTH-One of the seasons hlgh-cass novelties shown in all the leading shades of Bam- boo, Ivy Green, Hussar Green Navy Blue, Black, Negre Brown, Taupe, Bulgarian Blue Amethyst and Golden Tan-eXceptonal value, yard l.5O SILK POPI4INS AND LANSDOWN-Bright, rich materials shown in all the highclass colors, drapes beautifully-a material that combines richness, ee gance and service-a great value per yard 1.5O
 ALL THIS ExTRAvAGANcE
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
ANTWERP AND FORTS

(Continued From Page One)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
 ENOLA.

Uncle George Dalton has returned home from St. Louis. He is much inn proved in health.
 Miss Hattie Harper and Mrs. Lil- lian Reynolds were shopping in Con- way Monday.
 Miss Gertrude Spears gave the young folks an entertainment Satur- day night. All report pleasant time.
 The singing here Sunday was a great success. Prof. R. E. Perry and son, Garnet, are both music writers as we'll as singers. They each have diploma from Prof. J. D. Patton of the Showalter-P Patton Music Co
 A nice line of ladies' hats just re- ceived at Enola. Come quick if you want first choice.
 Ellis, the three -year-old child of l.. T. Lasley and wife, while playing in the hall Saturday morning, pulled an iron bedstead over on himself, break ing his left leg just above the knee. The bedstead had just been hauled from town and had not been uncrat- ed The little fellow is doing as well as could be expected
 Will Davis is building nice three room cottage in the west part of town.
 Sam w. Shock, our hustling gin ner, is going to put in saw mill in the near future. It will certainly be great help to the country.
 The Enola correspondent to the Ar kansas Farmer was wrongly inform, ed as to the marriage of Charlie Brown and Miss Jessie Matthews Both parties have plead mot guilty.
 The church at this place has em- ployed Elder John T. Hinds of Fay. etteville to hold protracted meeting here the first part of July. March II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
GARLAND SPRINGS.

The singing at this place Sunday was well attended and all like the new books. There was a regular class organized, with Arthur Dawes, president, Mrs. Carrie Keathley, sec retary, Barn Bell and s. H. Keath- ley, leaders.
 The infant of N. M. Heffington died Thursday night and was laid to rest Friday at Siloam cemetery. The be- reaved have the sympathy of the en- tire community.
 J. A. Mcdonald sent young man by the name of Chatham to Conway on February 28 for load of fertiliz- CT and has not seen him yet, He left the wagon and team at Conway. Tom Gray and N. A. lobe went and brought back the team Thursday. Qnite a crowd from here attended Squire Ingram's court Thursday. There were two cases against Troy Keathley that grew out of fight be- tween him and Harvey Poe. N. B. Moss and George Houston represent ed the state and R. G. Bruce was . representing the defendant One case
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
PLINY AND BRANNON.

Some sickness in our section at this time. Mrs. H. H. F. Mercer is still on the sick list
 Several from here left to go court ing" at Heber Springs Tuesday.
 We were sorry to read in last weeks items the death of Mrs. E. W. Day. The family has our sympathy. Mrs. Day had host of friends here. We have known her for 22 or g years.
 The Holiness people are holding meeting on Beckett Mountain this week.
 Mrs. Ollie Hill of Mt. Vernon spent Saturday and Sunday with her fath- CT and mother, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Mercer.
 March II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions of Bristol Baptist church in conference: Whereas, our Divine Father and Creator has seen fit to call from us our beloved sister. Tilia P. Day. She was born at Dem- opohs, Ala, July 1, 1869, and moved with her parents to Brinkley, Ark, when nine years of age; was converted at the age of IA; was married to E. w. Day at the age of 16, and was the mother of seven children, two dying Tn infancy. Her husband and four sons and one daughter survives her. She came from the Freewill Baptist church with her husband, Rev. E. W. Day, and daughter to the Missionary Baptist church of Bristol in 1911. She died March l, 1914, in peace with God.
 Therefore, be it resolved, first, that We lost much-loved and useful mem. Der of our church; second, that we deeply mourn her loss and extend our heartfelt sympathy and condolence to her sorrowing husband, sons and daughter and other loved ones, for we realize they have lost one of their fondest ties; third, we bow in humble submission to the will of our Heaven ly Father and deeply feel her loss in the church, yet We rejoice in her blessed gain; fourth, that as a token of our high appreciation of our sis ter and friend these resolution be placed on our church record.
 REV. c. N. DAVIS. H. HILL, t,, M. N. STRICKLAND, 
 Committee. March 10, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
GREENBRIER.

Monday was spring day.
 Oat-sowing and gardening are the order of the day
 Work on the J. S. Mobbs residence is progressing nicely H. L. Tyler and w. C. Kelso are doing the work, assisted by others
 Quite a crowd passed through here Monday en route to Conway after fertilizer for cotton and corn, We hope the yield of 1914 will be great.
 John K. Lyon and wife of Conway were here Sunday, the guest of par ents.
 ldus Woolly, Bob Matthews and Cecil McCaul went to Guy Saturday and attended the ball games. W. M. Lyon had some improve ments done Monday by paling the garden. Anybody that will eat let tuce for breakfast needs a new gar. den.
 P. C. Cain, our road overseer, has completed the abutments of the new bridge across Prairie creek, near the Bob Young farm. E. J. McCracken and Howard Por ter were in Conway Tuesday. H. B. Love, the photographer, re
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
CATO.
(adv.)

We are having some pleasant weather at this time. Our school is getting along nicely
 Mrs. J. F. Pairet left Tuesday morning for visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Joe McRaven, at Jackson vile.
 Catos singing class went to Har- mony last Sunday evening to sing with the Harmony people.
 Alvie Pairet and wife visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ryan at Conway last Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Lillie Carson is able to be in school again.
 Joe McRaven and family of Jack sonville visited at Dr. J F. Pairet's Saturday and Sunday.
 Jeff Office visited his brother, Bud at Conway last Saturday and Sun. day.
 People here are preparing theil gardens for planting.
 March II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11

was nolle pressed and a conviction had in the other, but as two justices of the peace had witnessed the con- bat and one fined him in two cases, it will go to circuit court.
 One of our debater's names was left out of the last issue Edgar keathley is one of the negative with Arthur Dawes.
 Barn Bell and family spent Sunday with his father, Uncle Spence Bell of Nebo.
 s. s. Keathley and wife spent Sun day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ed Williams of Nebo.
 G. c. Brown is the oldest man in this part of the country. He is near ing 80, but regardless of his age, is preparing to make crop. He has his corn planted, can follow two mules like boy, and seems to be good for 20 years.
 Bill Dalton has been drilling a we'll for Orval keathley He broke some part of his engine and then worked on with his horsepower till he broke it-but we don't think either. one "blowed up."
 March H.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
CANEY.

There vii be preaching Sunday at 5 p. m, after Sunday school, at Clancy.
 $. Y. Cox went to town Saturday. Bishop Crook visited his sister last yesk.
 Miss Alice Sims is sick at the pres ent.
 Mrs. Weman, who has been visiting Miss Kate Dougherty, has returned home.
 Miss Leota Atwater visited Miss F.ie Phillips Sunday night.
 Anton Dussex has his nice house almost completed.
 Everyone, is invited to attend the literary society Friday evening.
 Mrs. Southerland and children are spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Hargis.
 MT. Patrick is building a new wire fence around his farm.
 Ed Hargis was transacting busi. ness in town Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
MAYFLOWER.

Roy Ledrck and wife were in Con- way one day the past week. .
 H. L. Martin was in Little Rock the past week.
 Mrs. Watson and family of Atkins moved to this place last week.
 Walter Boydston and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Little Rock
 Miss Myrtle Naylor and MT. Eth ridge of Conway visited relatives and friends here Saturday and Sunday.
 Dr. Summers and wife were in Con- way the past week.
 Mesdames Taylor and Pauline Mitchell visited at Olmstead Friday and Saturday.
 Frank Mathis and wife of Conway and Mrs Albert Merriman of Enders visited Dr. Summers and family Sat urday and Sunday
 March II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
GUY.


 We are having some fine springllke weather at present.
 w. M. Carter of Wichita Failc, Tex, left for Bauxite, Ark, Tuesday Of last week to visit with his daugh- ter. He was accompanied by his sis ter, Mrs. w. L. Lieblong, who return ed home Monday.
 Death has claimed six in our vicin- ity since our last weeks writing. Mrs. Lizzie Tucker died Tuesday night of last week and was buried at Old Tex as cemetery Wednesday. Arthur Fuckers baby died Saturday night and was buried Sunday afternoon. J.. G. Fielder, one of our oldest and best known residents of this section, died Sunday morning and was laid to rest Monday afternoon with Masonic hon ors, at the Copperas Springs ceme- tery. Mrs. Joe Evans, whose home was few miles northwest of here. died of pneumonia Sunday afternoon and few hours later Jim Boyd died at the home of his son, Leon, who lives near here. MT. Boyd had been in bad health sometime. His remains were taken to the Thorn graveyard near Greenbrier for burial. Mrs. Eliza Ann Cooper died at the home of her son, Frank Duncan, about 6 o'clock Monday evening. She had al