davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-25
n NILL PAY YOU

To come 100 miles to this sale
for nothing approaching our
price cutting was ever done
in this city before and never
will again.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Doris make. Tonneau space is reserved not for passengers but for regular berths, which fold up when the car is on the road, and can be transformed irto spaces nine by sev- en at night.
 Checking through Phoenix shortly after noon yesterday, Cortelyou call ed at the Board of Trade to get in formation on the road to Yuma. He expected to make Agua Caliente last evening.
 The route being taken by the tourists is new one for coast mo- torists. and according to these pio- neers, bound to prove popular as soon as sufficiently well known They left Los Angeles and proceeded to Barstow, Needles. Grand Canyon. Flagstaff Winslow and Holbrook along the route of the northern high way. At Holbrook they left the main road, and took an excellent north and south route which brought them to Snowflake Except for bad going in a tremendous rainstorm at Show low, they got along very well. From Snowflake. they came down partly on the SpringervilIe road to Globe, then Roosevelt and Phoenix
 If you make any improvements in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
BREEZY BITS IF SUPERIOR NEWS
What is Happening in the Live Mining Camp-Gen- eral News, Sporting Items and Notes of the Many Mines
Especial to The Republican,

SUPERIOR, June 5.-On May 21 the Presbyterian church gave a Sunday school picnic in the park which was largely attended. The following people spent an enjoyable day with the chil- dren: Mrs George Lobb, Mrs. w. A. LObb, Mrs. J. w. Spray and children, Mrs. F.. F. Kellner Jr and children, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Browne Mrs. Holm and children. Mrs w. B. Shock, Mrs. C. Slatten, Mrs. J B. Priess, Mrs. A Hu
 lett. Mrs. R. C. Dawson, Rev. C. R. Fisk and family, Miss Erma Neff, Miss Olie Sorrick, Miss Pearl Brown, Miss Gertrude HarkeY, Mrs, c. F. Bodkin and son, Mrs. J. Mckinney. Miss Thel- ma Mckinney, Miss Eva Watson, MT Ford FOrdham Mrs. w Dunham, Miss Collins, Miss Margaret Sharp. The re- treatments in shape of ice cream sandwiches cakes, etc, were served by Mrs. McPhail who with the help of the other ladies made the picnic one big success. Let us have another one.
 John J. Weary has just completed a nice bungalow residence on Magma avenue He is the representative here
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

that route" said Mir Cortelyou,' and you will let me know, I will guar autee that dozens of parties of An gelenos will make the trip this sum- mer I was crazy to make a trip taking in all the natural and arti- ficial wonders of Arizona. They ali said I was crazy to try it. If this be insanity, put me in an institution. We certainly have enjoyed our trip so far.
 We saw the Grand Canyon, and the cliff dwellings, the petrified for ests, the painted desert. the craters about Flagstaff. the Roosevelt dam and all the Hitler marVels. In us. Phoenix will have an ardent sup porter from now on. Few people in Los Angeles know of tie excellent touring in Arizona They satisfy themselves with motoring along those highly polished boulevards,
 with expensive residences on each side and call it having an outing. We have not been in a hotel eX- cept Fl Tovar. since we started Our camp life has agreed with us, and We are getting browner and { huskier every day. We are only too sorry that Los Angeles is so near by the Yuma route
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

ously to completion than if con- structed piece by piece, year by year in the fourteen different counties as is now being done;
 Third, that the cost of mainten- ance for the same reason will be less, for large continuous milea se can be more efficiently and econonli- cally maintained than can discon- nected units:
 Fourth, that as posterity benefits by the development of our resources posterity will share the burden;
 Fifth. that the increase in the val ue of lands and in the volume of business will be immediate and sub stantiai and will probably be suffl- cient to meet the increased tax rate necessary to pay the interest on, and to retire, the bonds:
 Sixth. that improved roads will re suit in large savings in the cost of transportation by reason of lighter grades and more stable wearing sur face, decreasing the expense of op- eraton of all vehicles and effecting great economy of time. The savings in the item of wear and tear upon vehicles using the state highways will alone justify the expenditure:
 Seventh, this is the beginning of the era of overland travel and the tourist who will be attracted to the state by reason of a well constructed system of state highways will be in such great number that should one submit even a moderate estimate the unkind would accuse him of being either dreamer or inspired by ul- terior motives. The amount of reve- nue that will be derived from such a source can be appreciated by all who have visited our sister state on the west. In addition to the p.rcuni- ary profits, these travellers will fur nish a medium of advertising the undeveloped resources of the state the value of which is beyond meas ure.
 TO initiate a constitutional amend l. ment requires petitions signed by a243 qualified electors, which have to be filed in the office of the secretar, of state before midnight of July ,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Discouraged by
 Drink Habit

Drink habit is a discouraging habit both to the drinker and to the drinkers family. Drinking men pro- mise themselves and their families they will stop drinking, but always fail to do so because the craving for drink is stronger than the will power to resist. If you are discour- aged by repeated failures to stop drinking, investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a harm less vegetable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days-without the use of hy- podermic injections. Call, write or phone for full particulars. .Get our proofs that the Neal Treatment will make you a sober man. The Neal Institute. 11th St and Culver. Phoe- nix, Arizona. Phone 1733. Send for free book.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
b|G REDUCTION
 IN FLOUR RATES
Corporation Commi S sion Wine Case Against Rail roads-The New Rate of SiXty-five Cents Effective August 1

Sweeping reductions of the rates on flour and other grain products, effective August 1, will be the result of the decision of the interstate com merce commission recently rendered in the flour rate case. The commis- sion has ordered all railways operat- ing within Arizona to publish on or before August 1, 1914, rates on flour and other grain products from points in Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Iowa. Oklahoma and Missouri to points on main lines directly intermediate to California terminal points, said rates not to exceed those which are now applicable on the same commodities from the same points of origin to California terminal points
 As a result of this order the rate on flour to all main line points on the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railways will be sixty-five cents per 100 pounds, and the rate to points on branch lines will be made up of the siXty-five cent rate plus a small arbitrary rate from main line june ton points.
 Points on the main line of the Santa Fe at the present time are paying from S1.05 at Holbrook to $117 at Kingman, while on the main line of the Southern Pacific rates range from eighty-five cents at Bowie to s116 at Yuma Under the ruling of the interstate commerce commission, these rates will in each case be reduced to sixty-five cents.
 The matter of flour rates was taken up with the interstate com merce commission by the Arizona corporation commission on Decem- Der 2l, 1912. The final hearing of arguments was held in Washington in January of this year, and the de- cision of the commission which has just been received will afford nc small amount of relief to merchants and consumers generally throughout the state
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

for the Phoenix Fire Insurance Co.,, and has been kept pretty busy since the fire at the Magma Hotel.
 Ernest Kellner and Harley Murphy went out white wing shooting on Tues day and returned with some of the above. but no one seems to know how many.
 The subscription list for the Fourth of July celebration is still waiting for more signatures at the Superior Com mercial & Trust Co.'S store We would be glad if the citizens would come along and help to celebrate this na- tonal holiday by putting their names down for something. Every little helps.
 There are prospects for new road between Superior and Ray A prelim- mary survey has been made and ev- erything looks good for it to be made. It will help this town considerably in the way of freighting and other ways. Boost the good roads, they are what we need.
 w. C. Browning. general manager of the Magma Copper company, and l. A. Ettliner. engineer of the same company paid d visit to Ray last week by auto.
 The Paul Rainey pictures will be here on Monday June 8. Do not miss them they are wonderful Show starts at o'clock sharp, reels. W. D. Fisk of Globe accompanied by Mrs. Fisk paid q visit to Superior last Friday returning to Globe on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
ANGELENOS ARIZONA
 OUTING IN PUL[MAAS
Not All Steel Sort, But Automobiles Fitted With Berths; See Many
 Wonders on New Loop

Pullman automobiles are employed by George A. Cortelyou and G. Chilson and their wives of Los An geles, who toured through Phoenix on an ambitious motor voyage yes terday The machines are of the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
CROMb BUYS HALF BERLIN DYE WORKS

An important change in the owner ship of the Berlin Dye Works took place this week when the interest of J. D. Douglas, the senior partner was taken over by Ernest l.. Cromb, who at once enters upon his new work.
 Cromb, who came to Phoenix some tWenJy-tWo years ago, and received his education in the schools of this city, is a confirmed Phoenician. He went to Kansas eight years ago. where he engaged in business but decided two years ago that there was no place like Phoenix and re- turned to his former home For the past two years he has been connect ed with the Phoenix Wood and Coal company, in the capacity of col lector
 As soon as the alterations now in progress are finished. the firm will move to new quarters just north of the City Drug store, two doors south O. the present location.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Del Gainor, the Detroit first sacker, says he would welcome trade that would land him with the Boston Red Scx If young Burns continues his brilliant work for the Tigers it is Hl1ely that Ders wish will be grati-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Several hundred retail clerks of Sioux City, Iowa, have signed an application for charter from the international Retail Clerks associa- ton
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
ACTRESS TAKES NO CHANCES
Wyoming Colonel Arrested When He
Fails to Pay Breach of Promise
Money Promptly.

New York. - Col. Edward Harrison
rover Of Cheyenne, Wyo., was arrest
ed after an exciting scene in a gallery
of the Ritz-Carlton hotel by Deputy
Sheriffs Zeltner and Mcdonnell. His
arrest was caused by the issuance OF
an attachment for 1880 signed by SUI
preme Court Justice Giegerich, on the
application of Maud intern, an &C
tress, who had begun proceedings OF
breach of promise against Colonel
Power for $50, 900. The suit was set.
tied for $1,000 and a part of the sum
was paid to Miss intern by Power
The body attachment was for the re-
mainder.
Colonel Power was in company with
his attorney, former Governor Chatter
tho of Wyoming, when he was arrest
ed. He was kept a prisoner in his
room at the Hotel NcAlpin, guarded
by the deputy sheriffs. He appeared
at the sheriff's office and gave a real
estate bond for the amount named in
the attachment.
Miss intern went to the Ritz-Carl
ton and waited for the colonel to keep
an appointment with her there. She
was accompanied by the deputy sher
IFS. When the actress saw the col
onel she shouted:
There you are! ] ought to shoot
you!"
Then, turning to the deputies, she
said:
do your duty. Arrest this man."
She became so boisterous that the
deputies had to turn their attention
to her in order to quiet her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
JOHN {. MecAsKILL, PROMINENT
CITIZEN OF scoo5A, DIES
FROM WOUNDS.
POSSE SEEKING HIS SLAYER
Victim Shot in Back at Close Range
After Trouble in Regard to Die
obedience Of orders-Lives
rs Hours After Being Shot.

Scooba.-John e. McCaskill, a prom.
inent citizen of Kemper county, resid'
ing east of Scooba, near the Alabama
line, was shot by q negro on his plan
tation with a shotgun at close dis
lance, inflicting mortal wounds, from
which he died. The origin of the
trouble was disobedience to orders
about plantation work.
The deceased YVES a progressive and
most successful farmer in this sec
ton, a gentleman. esteemed by his
neighbors, with many friends. The
affair has cast a gloom over the en-
tire community.
The negro made his escape, as the
shooting was in darkness. A posse Of
citizens has secured the country, de
termined to find him. 1t Is believed
he went over in Alabama.
The deceased was about 40 years
old, a native of Mississippi, leaves g
widow and eight children, numerous
relatives and many friends, Funeral
and burial services we're. at Binns
vile, conducted by his pastor, Rev
J. Il. Ferguson of the Methodist
church, of which he was a member
A large concourse of people attend
ed the services.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22

Oklahoma City, Okla.-The general
conference r%econvened in fifth day
session with Bishop e. e. Hoss in the
chair. Rev. j. w. Maniel, DID,, OF
South Carolina, conducted the devo-
tional exercises.
A resolution signed by DR.. w. c.
Lovejoy of Georgia and others, order
ing the publication of the episcopal
address to the number of 5000, II
need be, was presented and passed.
1t is believed by the conference that
every member of the Southern Meth
odist Church should have an opportu-
nifty to read and study this address,
as 1t deals exhaustively with the re-
ligious needs of the people.
kilograms from fourteen women In
different parts Of the South were re-
ceived asking that the conference IA
vorably consider laity rights. Imme'
diately following this a petition was
presented by the women visiting the
conference against the passage Of
such a law by the church.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
BALD-HEADEo INFoRMER RE.
TELLS STORY OF RosEN-
THAL'S DEATH.
AN UNDERWORLD INTRIGUE
Tells Of Death Scenes Without Change
Of Expresslon-Would Not Admit
Larceny charge-Denies Con.
spiraey Against Becker.

New York.-"Bald Jack" Rose, chief
witness for the prosecution at the
second trial Of Charles Becker
charged with being the instigator OF
the plot that resulted in the murder
of Herman Rosenthal, came from the
stand at the conclusion of five hours
Of relentless cross-examination bright
eyed and smiling. The ~bald.headed in
former quietly and unfalteringly an
swered every question asked him by
Martin T. Manton, chief of Becker's
counsel. Even when Manton shouted
accusations of murder at Rose and
tried to make him admit that he had
made his living by committing petty
larcenies and by selling opium to the
slaves of the habit Of New York's
Chinatown, the former gambler re-
NAMED unperturbed.
Roses expression never changed
during all the grilling. The tone OF
his voice was neither raised nor low
cred at any time. He reiterated his
story of the underworld intrigue and
murder with a calm and matter-of-
fact air. He showed nj fear, no emo
tion and no remorse except on n oc-
casion. Then he said his conscience
pricked him when he thought over
how he had plotted to have Herman
Rosenthal murdered.
Manton managed to get Rose to ad-
nit that there were minor discrepan'
| cies between the testimony he offered
at the first trial and that which he
gave on direct examination. Rose said
| his testimony was more complete In
places than his former testimony. At
the same time, he added, he told some
things at the first trial which he did
not mention at this one.
81 know so much about 1t and have
talked so much about It," said Rose.
at Is impossible for me not to leave
some things out now and then
During the examination Manton put
questions to Rose which were designed
to show that Rosenthal figured promi-
nently In q gamblers war and was
hated. Rose admitted that Sam Paul,
a gambler, and Rosenthal had a fill
ing out soon after the latter's house
was raided. Rose also said Rosenthal
hired Spanish Louis to kill Sam
Paul. Louie" failed to do 1t. He
told Rosenthal, according to Rose, that
Paul had given him $50 and that he
wouldn't shoot a man who was so gen.
erous. Then, Rose said, Rosenthal
hired Bloody Mike" to kill Spanish
Louie" He did.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22

Court.Martial Witnesses Tell Of the
Death Pit at LudloW-Women
Were Fired Upon.

Denver, Colo.-The death pit In the
Ludlow tent colony, where the charred
bodies of two men and eleven children
were found on the morning following
the battle of April 20, was described
In minute detail by witnesses sum-
moned to testify before the court-mar-
tial assembled at the rifle range near
Golden.
While formal charges are pending
against only thirty-nine officers and
men, 100 members Of the state militis
are involved in the present trial.
When the court-martial assembled
It was decided to try Maj. Patrick ].
Hammock, First infantry, Colorado Ma
tional Guard, first. Maj. Hammock was
in charge of Troop A, which, it is
charged, deliberately fired the tent
colony where the women and children
were killed. The charges against him.
as well as those against all Of the
others, are murder, arson and larceny.
1t Is charged that the soldiers. at
Hamrock's direction, Kidding the tent
colony with bullets fired from machine
guns, saturated the tents with kero.
sene, applied torches to them, and.
while the flames lighted up the larg.
est tent colony in the Rocky Noun.
tains, deliberately looted the burning
residences of the strikers, taking ev-
erything of value they could find.
The military court is composed Of
three members of the state militia.
Capt. Edward A. Smith is sitting az
Judge advocate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
WOUND PROBABLY FATAL.
J. D. Simpson Shot in Abdomen by An.
derson n. French, Jr.

J. D. Simpson Shot in Abdomen by An.
derson n. French, Jr.
Observation-Disclosures H. French, Jr.,
shot and probably fatally wounded J.
D. Simpson. Mr.. Simpson is one of
the leading merchant tailors of Aber-
deem, and runs in connection with lis
tailoring business a pressing shop.
French sent a suit of clothes down to
be pressed and because 1t was not re-
turned promptly went down and asked
Simpson, it Is reported, told him that
Simpson, it Is reported, told him that
he (French) owed him a bill of long
standing, and until he made a payment
on it he would hold the suit, when, it
is alleged, French drew a 32-calibre
Smith & Wesson pistol and shot Simp-
son, the bullet entering his abdomen
on the left side.
DR.. Durley and DR.. Acker rushed
Simpson to the Frisco depot and left
for Memphis, where he was operated
on by Drs. Johnson and Crisler at the
Baptist Memorial Hospital.
A. H. French, Jr., is a clerk in the
office of the circuit clerk and a son
of J.. w. French, who is a travelling
salesman for the Sechler Buggy com
pany of Cincinnati. French was ar
rested and placed in the city prison,
and refused to make a statement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TAKES STOCK
Plan for Reorganizing Company Il
Successful.

Canton.-The plan of reorganizing
the Mississippi company seems to be
meeting with general approval among
d~epositors and q large amount OF the
necessary stock in the New Missis-
sippi company has been placed this
week.
The Illinois Central railroad. which
has done so much for Mississippi, sub
scribed for seventy-two shares of the
stock, or a total of a little more than
its entire deposit in the closed bank.
This action on the part of the road
shows that it wishes to do all 1t can
to help Canton out of its present diff
ficulty, as the Illinois Centrals de-
posit was secured and with the road
It was not a case Of Hobson's choice.
Many other large depositors, realiz'
ing that the proposed plan OF reor'
ganizing the banks industrials and
paying depositors so per cent cash
and the balance in stock in these IN.
dustrials was the most expedient way
of liquidating the bank, have subscrib'
ed literally and out of the $2OO, OOO
preferred stock necessary to carry
the proposition through, $4,000 has
been subscribed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
SPECTACLE ONE OF EVER-cHANG.
ING HuES-PATRoLS ARE RE.
SPLENDENT IN DRESS.
DRILLS GIVEN DURING MARCH
Ten Million Dollar Combined Band
of California Templars Comes In
For AppIause.-6ree:e
Tempers Sun.

Atlanta, Ga.-Two paredes, viewed
by serried thousands, were held by the
Mystic Shrine in connection with the
annual meeting of the Imperial Coun-
Gil of the fraternity.
Respondent in Oriental costumes
and headed by the bands Of the vari-
GUS temples, the Shrines patrols fol-
lowed by the members of the differ
ent temples in formal dress marched
in the annual pageant of the order.
II nwas estimated that more than TO-
CO. Shriners participated in the event.
ToNmarch commenced at 1880 o'clock
aiala did not conclude until lear mid
night.
The morning parade, officially
termed an escort to the imperial po-
t~entate, began at $3.50 o'clock and
was not concluded until noon. The
day was nearly perfect, the rays of
a warm May sun being tempered by
a southerly breeze. Up to the very
time Of starting excursion trains had
poured visitors into the city until the
throng was estimated as the greatest
ever in Atlanta.
The Shrine patrols were %resplendent
as ever in their Oriental costume. The
color scheme of the parade seemed to
have been carefully studied out and
the spectacle was one of ~ever-chang'
ing hues and shades. The represents
tives of all the states and cities were
showered with applause and cheer
ing, the famous $4,000, 900 combined
band of the California temples coming
in for a large share of the enthusiastic
demonstration which continued from
one end of the line of the march to
the other.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
klDNAps OWN
This ls Charge Which Mrs. Davis Must
Answer.

This ls Charge Which Mrs. Davis Must
Answer.
Brookhaven.-Sheriff T. H. Mont
gomery has returned from California.
bringing with him Mrs. Mary Bullock
Hart-Davis and her two children,
Eugene and Theresa Hart,
Mrs. Hart-Davis Is charged with kid
mapping her children, who, by order of
the cha2cery court had been placed in
the custody Of the divorced husband,
their father, Julius Z. Hart, of Bogue
Chitto.
In March, 1918, as the children were
on their way to school, she captured
them and disappeared from this Sec
ton Of the country.
Several weeks ago she was located
in Los Angeles, CAL, and Sheriff Mont
gomery went after her.
Mrs. Hart says when she got the
children she drove to a station on the
Mississippi Central in Franklin county,
went to Natchez and thence to Shreve,
port. From there she went direct to
Los Angeles and procured employment
with an insurance company and was
making 5000 a month. In the far west
ern city she met a mar named Davis.
who said he was a dining IA con-
ductor. Davis persuaded her to marry
him, and soon afterward she discov-
cred that her new husband was only a
second cook, instead of q conductor, in
the dining car. Thereupon she prompt
ly quit him, ard Davis, to vent his
spite upon her, wrote Hart at Bogue
Chitto that she and his children were
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Harris trial will be had during
the forthcoming term Of Lincoln coun'
ty court.