davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08
Run Without Guns Quit Operation Is Pres
ident Wilson's Ultimatum
STATE TROOPS BLAMED
FOR BURNING OF sTRIkERs'
TENTS AT LUDLOW.
Major eouahton and Captains Danks
and Van cise, Comprising Military
Committee, Make Investigation
and Submit Report.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The court-martial OF every
officer and enlisted man of the state
militia who participated in the burn
ming of the coal strikers tent colony
at Ludlow in which two women and
eleven children were killed, is recon-
mended by Maj. Edward ]. Boughton,
judge-advocate; Capt. W. C. Danks
and Capt. Philip s. Van Cise Of the
Colorado National Guard, comprising
the military committee which conduct
cd an Investigation. In report Of
its findings submitted Saturday night,
the committee lays responsibility for
the renewal of hostilities to the Greek
strikers of the colony. but finds that
after the first tent caught fire that
soldiers and mine guards deliberately
spread the conflagration by pouring
oil upon the flames and other tents.
| The report attributes the burning OF
the first tent to concentrated firing
upon it. 1t recites that Major Ham
rock, when hostilities commenced.
trained machine gun on the tent
colony ito test his range" and fired
a volley directly into it.
The committee holds Lieut.. h. X.
Linderfelt largely responsible for the
antagonism which led to the tent col
ony burning, through wholly tactless
treatment OF mine guards and strik-
ers." q.
1t found that Louis Tikas, leader OF
the colony, had sought to prevent a
clash between the colonists and the
militiamen; that. Major Hamrock had
brought reinforcements before the
battle, and that the Greeks had pre-
cipitated the fight by firing first.
Tikas, who later was taken prisoner
after having Joined the Greek fighting
ranks in the battle, the committee
found, had been struck SO violently
over the head by rifle in the hands
of Lieutenant Linderfelt that the stock
of the weapon had been broken. The
committee found that Tikas and two
other prisoners were shot.
The committee reports that what
was designated as Troop "a" was re-
cruited from mine guards, who come
and go with strikes" are ineligible to
enlistment as national guardsmen and
mine employees.
The coal operators are blamed by
the committee for large part of the
riotous and lawless acts in the strike
zone to their employment Of 'igno
rant, lawless and savage south Euro
pean PEASANTS" who "have no respect
for law and to whom liberty means
license"
In conclusion, the committee recon-
mends in addition to a general court
martial the establishment OF state
constabulary and a further investiga-
tion by state and federal governments
Major Bouglton, who wrote the re-
port, also added a minority recommen
dation in which he urges against the
re-establishment of the tent colony at
Ludlow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08
Cardinal Urges Peace Prayers

Baltimore. Md.-Cardinal Gibbons
telegraphed Archbishop Mora y del
Rio of Mexico suggesting that the peo'
pie under their charge be urged to
pray for a peaceful outcome of the
crisis in the relations between the two
countries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08
Lauahter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is a most healthful exer-
ton; it is one of the greatest helps to
digestion with which / am acquainted;
and the custom prevalent among our
forefathers. of exciting it at table by
testers and buffoons, was founded on
true medical principies.-Hufeland.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08
Re SURE it's WRIGLEY'S
loo Much for Him.

A colored porter for local druggist
was told to go to another pharmacy to
get some cimifuga rasismoses. He
stood, open-mouthed, and gazed at his
boss" then asked: "Ain't thar any
other name for dat?"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08
COLORADO LEGISLATURE MEETS
venes to Consider Matters Named
by Governor.

Denver.-The special session of the
Nineteenth General Assembly con.
vened Monday for these special pur.
poses as set forth by the governor In
his call:
First-Providing for paying the ex.
penses of the National Guard in the
coal strike.
Second-To enact law submitting
to the people a constitutional amend
ment for compulsory arbitration of all
labor disputes.
Third-To enact law establishing
state constabulary.
Fourth-to enact law empowering
the governor to prohibit the sale Of
liquor in specified districts when he
deems it necessary.
Fifth-To enact a law, empowering
the governor to prohibit the sale oi
firearms and ammunition when neces.
sary in his judgment to do SO.
Sixth-To appropriate money to pay
for the special session.
There are two senators and two
representatives who are barred from
participating in this special session by
reason of section s, article S. of the
constitution, which prohibits any man
holding a federal position from being
a member of the Legislature. These
are Senator Bellesfield, postmaster,
Pueblo; Senator Reynolds, postmaster,
Greeley; Representative George Wea'
yer, register of the land office. Du'
range, and Representative and also
Speaker, o. C. Skinner, register Of the
land office, Montrose.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08

Vera Cruz, May 4.-Persfstent re-
ports continue to circulate that Gen
eral Huerta intends to retire from the
provisional presidency of Mexico on
condition that he be assured a safe
conduct to port and placed on board
a foreign warship.
1t is declared in some Mexican cir
cles here that General Huerta was
ready to resign a week ago, but was
prevented from so doing by internal
dissensions In his cabinet.
The disappearance from the Mex
fcan cabinet of Jose Lopez Portillo y
Rojas, the foreign minister, coupled
with reports that there is growing
undercurrent of feeling in Mexico City
against the Huerta government, is in
terpreted here as foreshadowing a
change in the situation in the Federal
capital.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Brig.
adler General Funston on the situation
at Vera Cruz were the subject of a
long conference at the War Depart
ment between Secretary Garrison and
Major General Wotherspoon, chief OF
staff of the army. 1t was said General
Funston has asked for instructions, in
view of the hostile attitude of the
Mexican army near the city. The gen
eral had reported that the American
outposts at Vera Cruz were being
watched by Mexicans and there were
over 10000 Mexican troops encamped
In the vicinity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08

Ii you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08
Loses Its Charm.

It's difficult for a newly married
man to generate much enthusiasm
over his brides beautiful hair after
he has seen her pile 1t on the bureau
for the night.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08
,U.S.TO DISARM ALL
SECRETARY OF WAR GARRISON
SENDS PROCLAMATION TO
MAJOR HoLeRook AT
TRINIDAD.
MUST RESTORE PEACE
WHETHER THERE'S COMPROMISE
OR ONE FACTION ADMITS
DEFEAT DOES NOT CON-
Germ PRESIDENT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DIsARM ALL BUT TROOPS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08

Danger of Too Much Talk.
Don't talk too much. Just after you
have talked man into buying. If you
keep on talking you will talk him out
of buying.-Atchison Globe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08

Mexico City. May "A dispatch
said to come from Manzanillo. on the
Pacific coast, announces that the Mex
ican steamship Luella was sunk in the
harbor by the explosion of a mine
which had been planted for the United
States protected cruiser Raleigh.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08

Kill the Flies Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it.
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers
or six sent express paid for 81: II. SOMERS,
15O De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08

Who wouldn't fall short If measured
by the golden rule?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08

Generally speaking, charity is more
of fad than an obsession.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08

Washington, May Am providing
for future government action in the
Colorado labor situation. President
Wilson has under advisement the
problem of what to do as regards re-
opening the coal mines. His deliber-
atoms thus far include plan of re-
fusing the operators to resume work
until there is Industrial as well as
civic peace. 1t can be asserted with
a fair degree of precision that there
will be no operation of the mines un-
til they can be run without guns.
:, Whether that means compromise
SSe where along the lines of the
A.esent contending factions or wheth-
2 er one faction is to acknowledge
itself defeated is question with
which the President is not concerned
He proposes that the government will
aid neither unions nor operators, but
will maintain peace.
Whether this means closed coal
mines all over the state developments
will tell. 1t is reliably reported that
Secretary Garrison has orders to keep
trouble.
1t is recalled that Roosevelt during
the strike of 1904 threatened to put
United States military forces to min
ing coal in Pennsylvania to supply
people IL the operators could not man
age to peaceably mine sufficient for
their needs.
The disarming proclamation of the
secretary of war, 1t was explained at
the War Department. means exactly
what it says. namely, that only mill
tary forces of the United States can
carry or maintain guns. This. as a
matter of course, would include the
state militia were it not for the fact
that the government has requested
that body to be withdrawn as fast as
the federals take the field.
Secretary Garrison received volumi-
nous telegraphic reports from cavalry
commanders in various military dis
tricts in Colorado. The secretary
reads these dispatches and gives re-
turn orders in person. There is no
second in command.
Congressman Keating spent some
time with Secretary Garrison Satur-
day interpreting maps and giving him
ply and topography of the districts
where trouble has occurred.
Fosters Plan for Strike Settlement.
Waehington.-Here is Representa-
tive Fosters plan for the settlement
of Colorados mining troubles:
"a conciliation board. where both
sides will have equal representation.
to decide all grievances that fail of
Individual or local adjustment"
He would make this board perma-
nent institution. Foster says If the
mine owners would meet the miners
in a proper spirit this basis of agree
ment could be arrived at, as the men
would waive recognition of the union.
The mine owners. he says, refuse
"a agree to a conciliation board. be-
cause they insist it would be an In
direct recognition of the union.
Arms To Be confiseated.
Headquarters Federal Forces. Trini-
dad, Colorado, May 8, 1914.
ITO All Railroad and Express Compa-
nies, State of Colorado:
! "By authority of the Secretary of
Nwar the embargo established by the
state authorities on the receiving,
shipping or delivering of arms and
ammunition in this state will be con-
tinued. You will therefore refrain
from any of the the acts above specI-
fled. BY order of
MAJOR HOLBROOK,
Commanding Federal Forces"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- binson.-( (Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
THE "EYEs 0F THE W0RLD'
 INSTANT DEMAND FOR II

The. Eyes of the World", Harold Bell Wrights new book though intend-
 ed to be before the public on Aug
 l than the best of his many best sellers. The demand for it in stores and on trains was so great that the opening sale was anticipated by day or two and the news agents on trains have done thriving business. The instant demand for the book was caused in part by the advance notices of it but in greater part by the success of his ear Her works, That Printer of Udelrs, " The Calling of Dan Matthew's "The Winning of Barbara Worth,' Their Yesterdays" and others.
 The Eyes of the World'' might be
 i called the ministry of art and letters.
 Like all of his novels, this latest of MT. Wright's contains message. The nov
 el is a romance, filled with wholesome
 | action. plot and counter plot. mystery and love- sweet sentiment and strong passions
 It is a chastisement of what is un-
 | clean in letters and art. ItSehAraeters are thrown into strong relief. ehey are
 perhaps a little better or a littfe worse than persons in real life but the reader
 | is thereby the more imPrassed. The hero, Aaron King, a young aptfst whose
 appearance brings with it a mystery whose solution holds the interest of
 the reader, is suddenly precipitated from Boston where he has just arrived from his studies abroad, into the southwest where he encounters a col
 ony of connoisseurs. of art and letters. There he meets Conrad Lagrange, who though one of the purest of men and one of the strongest, has been prosti- tuting his great gifts as a writer to the basest uses. He feels a contempt for his work and for those who are pleased with it. Having formed the acquaint- ance of King, the writer warns him against the similar prostitution of his art.
 Whatever of action and mystery and action there is becomes more compli- cated and intense and impels the reader to begin the next chapter in the hope of the beginning Of the solution. The story is laid in southern Cali fornia where Mir. Wright has spent so much time acquiring local>eolor. The city chosen appears to have the geo. graphical location of the town of I'm perial with the surroundings of Red land or Pasadena
 The Eyes of the World" has been brought out by the Book Supply com pany the publisher of all of MT Wright's novels, beginning with That
 Printed of Udell's''. The illustrations are from oil paintings by F. Graham Cootes. 12 mo. cloth. s135 net.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
Highest temperature, 103.

Highest temperature, 103.
 Lowest temperature, 76.
 Mean relative humidity, 28.
 Total rainfall, 0.
 Deficiency in temperature yester day, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 15 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 326 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .Ol inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first o1 month, .32 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2.03 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
REIGN 0F TERROR
 IS FAITHFULLY DEPICTED

Among the delightful picture pro- grams that will be shown in Phoe- nix today there is no one more en- tertaining, instructive and thrilling than that of the Reign of Terror, six reel hand colored Pathe de- tailing the stirring days when the French broke away first from the yoke of kings and killed them all off, letting the people rule for a while until the great Napoleon came along and changed the phase of things again
 There is no sadde.' instance in his tcry than the terrible finish meted out to Marie Antoinette the beautiful queen of France, who was the daughter of the great Maria Theresa, the empress of what is now Austria Hungary. This story as contained in the famous novel of Dumas, The Chevalier de Maison Rouge" has been reduced to the finest sort of pictures and the six reel story will be presented at the Lamara theater today.
 The wonderful prison scenes, the mock trials, the journeys to the ter rible guillotine. all are produced with fidelity little short of remarkable It is wonderful picture, and the crowds that attend it are expected to exceed those that have been seen here recently.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLORE-PHOENIx STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare, Globe, s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at a. m.; arrives Roosevelt 2 p. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. ". A. Hill. Prop. 2S N Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10

CHICKEN DINNER-At A. M. F. church. corner Second and Jefferson streets, Tuesday, August II, 1914. Seating capacity 100, 11:3O a. m., : p. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
PIONEER BAND coNcERT-The

Pioneer Band rendered the usual Sun day evening concert at the city hall plaza last night to a large crowd of Phoenicians. The program was we'll rendered and we'll received.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
WANDERING SWEDE FOUND
 OVERCOME BY THIRST

It was reported Saturday morning the Sth inst, by a man coming to Wenden from Aquila that he had passed crazy man on the desert about four miles from town. A search party composed of E.. C. Harrington in his auto, and Pete Smith
 with his team started out to find the man, who was found under the first
 bridge out of Lockwood, a siding east of Wnnden.
 The man could scarcely speak, being ! weak from hunger and thirst, and his effort to speak to the man who had passed him in the morning had re- suited in a humble that caused him to | be taken for a crazy man.
 His name proved to be Stranberg, | and he is of Swedish descent. He is about B years of age. and an old sail
 or who has been around the world six
 times, and is trying to reach Los An geles. He left Wickenburg four days
 previous to being found. He is being
 cared for in Wenden until strong
 enough to continue his journey.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
Qata for 1ucson

Highest temperature yesterday. l02 Rainfall yesterday, 0.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products
BACK FROM cLlFToN-W. Pa

BACK FROM cLlFTON-W. Paul Geary, chairman of the corporation commission, and J. M. Philippowski, reporter, returned last evening from Clifton, where a hearing was held in the matte.' of the commissions recent order to the Clifton Water company. TO BRING BACK BRlDE-Johnnie Miller superintendent of the Phoe- nix Machine and Cold Storage com pany, left last night for Long Beach Miller gave it out he was going or his vacation, but friends are sure he is going to get married. He will
 bring Mrs. Miller to Phoenix where l they will make their home.
 CHANGE IN SCHEDULE-TwC
 minor changes went into effect on the Arizona Eastern time card yes
 terday Hereafter the trair from Winkelman, Hayden and Florence will arrive at 80 instead of at 5:55 D. m.. and the evening train for
 Tempe, Mesa and Chandler, which
 formerly left at o'clock, will de- Iart at 6:05 D. m.
 U. s. JOBS-Civil service examin-
 ations have been announced for
 Phoenix as follows: Stenographer
 August g; chronological ranger graduate nurse and dietitian (female)
 business principal and junior engin-
 ger, Sept. 2-3; expert radio aid. jun | iO.' physical chemist and junior en- gineer draftsman, Sept. 89; district inspector under migratory bird law | expert radio aid and statistical ed | itor on September 16-17.
 | BATHING SUITS. Pinney &, Ro-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
Of Local Interest
e&so
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for Aug. s:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet 1920 Contents of reservoir, acre it. 194, ,417 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ............... ......... 40 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 MI .............. 53,62O Amount of water used for irr-
 gation, north side, M. L...... 4O,25O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I....... 29,520
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
NEAlIS FUNERAL

NEAlIS FUNERAL - The funeral Of Peter Nealis, who died in this city on Wednesday last, will be held from the undertaking parlors of Moore & Mcclellan this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery The funeral was held over to allow rela- tlves to reach Phoenix from else- where.
 MAURICE l. MckELLIGAN HERE Maurice I. McKelligan, one of the keenest young politicians of the southern part of the state, who halls from Bisbee but who has been pri- vate secretary for U. S. Senator Henry F. Ashurst since the Arizona senators were sworn in, has returned from the capital and will remain in the state until after the election He will be in Phoenix for a few days and will then go south. UNSUCCESSFUL HORSE HUNT After hunting all day over a stretch | of territory variously estimated to contain more than 100 square miles, | Frank Loveitt returned last evening from the unsuccessful quest for his little sorrel mare, which was either taken, or wandered away from his | home, 1121 East Van Buren, on Sun day morning. The little animal has a
 wire cut on the front foot. The mare weighs about 800 pounds and is broken for family use. He regrets the loss of the pet and will appreciate any assistance in recovering her. | CHICKEN DINNER-At A. M. E. church, corner Second and Jefferson
 streets, Tuesday, August II, 1914.
 Seating capacity 100, 11:30 a. m.,
 p. m.
 Menu
 | Chicken Maryland Style
 Candied Yams, Tomatoes, Tenn. Style | German Potato Salad | Desserts | Pine Apple and Lemon Sherbets | Gold and Silver Cake Ice Tea Coffee Hot Rolls Country Butter Dinner 25c
 (AdvertisemenD ~. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10

Phx. Ad. Club,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 Much to my regret I will be unable
 to be with you on the Sunday jaunt
 My loss I assure you,-not yours, not
 only do I lose the pleasure of spend
 ing the day at that ideal spot, The
 Garden of Allah,-but also the great
 benefit I would derive from the talks of our members. On this subject one may have his ideas, which to him is the proper dope, but does not appeal to others interested in the same subject,-Honest Adver- Using.
 We then punch our ivory and wonder why they are so dull or is it they do not want to turn on the tungston. By the fearless exchange of ideas on the subject a consensus of opinion will be had, in other words this great melt ing pot will greatly assist to bring about the result desired by all. The copy writer, the merchant, and last but not least the highbinder who builds up what he calls circulation and charges we poor victims at so much per (and it's usually a short one) at | top prices always, Never cut price Never a bargain day MT. Advertiser pay pay pay. Bah: Off with his head: (You fellows do 1t while you've got him in the hills, haven't the heart), Here's to you. VIC E. FANNY.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20
|[ ! H.
This Department Edited by A. E. Wahn Secretary Topeka

national headquarters of the
Knights and Ladies Security, with
offices in their own building and
owning hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of other property
in this city. Of course Dough
erty's Business College is nicely
represented in this institution.
A look into the various offices
shows II from Dougherty's, II
of them in the presidents Office
alone. They are j. M. Kirk.
patrick, assistant to the president;
Misses Eva Kelley, Sophia Roeh-
rig, Alverta Steck, Lois Lewis,
Helen Johnston, Wayne Gunther,
Valda johnson, Mrs. X. Souther-
land and Ralph Lewis, Roy Brooks
and Joseph DeFries.
Miss Jessie Campbell had a
streak of good luck" the other day
which took her from her steno.
grapic work to go back to the po-
sition of County Clerk of Brown
County. Miss Campbell served
four terms as county clerk, and
was elected for the fifth term by
81 votes, a year ago last fall,
Her opponent contested the elec-
ton and the office was given to
him by a majority of two votes.
Miss Campbell appealed the case
and the supreme court has just
decided in her favor So she
goes back to finish her term
of office. While awaiting the de-
cision of the supreme court, Miss
Campbell has been taking a course
of stenography in Dougherty's
and is very enthusiastic over the
work.
Miss Beulah BisseIl has resigned
her position as stenographer with
j. q. Burnett, Assistant General
Freight Agent of the Santa Fe,
to go to California, and A. B.
Flemming, another Doughertyite,
has taken her place. So there
continues to be eight Dougherty.
ties in this department. The
others are: Misses Ida Roude.
bush, Margaret Koontz, Jennie
Maxwell, Hazel Graves and Kath-
crime Marlette, and E. G.. Kitch-
ing and r. B. Cunningham.