davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13

tons will be made in state conventions
as heretofore. This means that there
will be three candidates put up by the
three leading political parties, with at
least two other running as nom parti-
sans or independents.
The talk regarding fusion is that the
democrats would be willing if the pro-
gressives would agree to support their
candidates for United States senator
and governor, the democrats giving
them the lieutenant governorship, the
two congressman and half the state Of
fees on the state ticket.
There was talk of similar union of
the democrats and progressives two
years ago, but owing to the failure of
the local party leaders among the
Roosevelt men and the democrats to
agree on a division of the elective Of
fees, the plan fell through and the
three parties went it alone. Now the
fusion plans have been revived, but
whether with any better chance of sue
cess than before remains to be seen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
BIG EXHIBITION IN WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, July 12.-Following
the formal ceremonies of Saturday.
the annual exhibition of the Winni-
peg Industrial Exhibition association
will be opened to the public tomor-
row and will continue its activities
through the week. The exhibition
halls are filled this year with a
wealth of exhibits that for variety
and scope have never been excelled
in this section of the Dominion. The
industries and resources of western
Canada are comprehensively Illus
trated by the great display. Partic
ular attention has been paid to the
agricultural and live stock exhibits,
though other lines of activity have
not been neglected. Amusement feat
ures are numerous and of a high
class and during the week there will
be band tournament, a race pro-
gram and other entertainment feat
ureS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
VERMONT HAS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ors BY his announcement last week of
his formal entry into the senatorial
field. For many years Senator Dill
bingham and Mr.. Prouty have been
warm personal friends and political al
lies For these reasons, Mr. Prouty
declared in his announcement, he dis
liked to oppose Senator Dillingham;, but
he added that there were certain facts
which he could not ignore. He declared
that throughout his senatorial career
Mr. Dillingham; has consistently and
persistently, and, without doubt, hon.
estly-since his sympathies all lie in
that direction-acted with that coterie
of senators who have been known as
the champions of special interests.
These men were the bodyguard of Sen
ator Aldrich when he was the leader of
the United States senate, and they were
generally all propositions for reform,
which We're supposed to unfavorably
affect the interests for which they
stood"
The probabilities are that the names
of at least five candidates for the SEN
atorship will go on the November bal
lots, owing to the fact that there is not
likely to be any direct primaries in
Vermont this year. Some time ago it
was understood that there would be a
conference of the leaders of the politi-
cal parties to draft a direct primary
bill and that the legislature would be
called to pass the bill together with
some other urgent matters. But this
plan seems to have fallen through and
the probabilities are that the nomina-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13

trophies there is a constantly increas-
ing pressure from foreign rowing
clubs to be permitted to enter their
best scullers, four and Fights. Under
the affiliation agreement the British
amateur Rowing Association and
similar association of other countries
athe crews of any club, members of
these associations are eligible for en-
try at Henley providing their anna
teur status complies with the Henley
regulations.
The Australian oarsmen, however.
brought forward a point which the
Henley stewards refused to concede
when they asked permission to enter
an all-Australian eight at the recent
regatta. The secretary of the regat-
ia management replied in part to the
request as follows:
My committee, after very careful
examination are Of the opinion that,
under the rules, this would me i'm
possible. By Rule ", the entry Of
crew from outside the United King
dom cannot be accepted unless such
crew belongs to a club which is af-
4 d
| ing an agreement with the committee
of management of Henley Royal Re-
gatta This rule obviously contem-
plates, and has always been inter-
preted as contemplating. a union or
federation of separate clubs duly af-
filiated thereto, which by virtue OF
its constitution exercises control over
those clubs If such an entry were
permitted in one instance, other boz
dies would follow suit, and the United
Kingdom would, in self defence, be
compelled to form a representative
crew. probably every year This
would entirely alter the character Of
Henley Regatta, and would be SER
iously detrimental to the rowing OF
those clubs and colleges by which
Henley Regatta has been supported
since its institution, and which con-
stitutes the backbone of rowing in
this country. No doubt there have
been many entries in the past at
Henley Regatta from the Oversee Do
minions, as we'll as from foreign
countries. but they have been from
clubs formed on a basis similar to
that of the rowing clubs in this
country No entry has ever been
rendered by a crew representing the
whole of a county and it is not thought
advisable that a new departure in
this direction. should be made"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
|RATE HUSBAND
Continued From Page One)

make them turn back, but this they
refused to do, as the turn was diff
cult and the outer road sandy, and
the main road narrow, making the
possibility of the teams being stuck
in the sand very probable.
FeWel however, got down from the
first wagon which he was driving and
went back to the second one. At this
point Thompson pulled his gun and
pointed it in Jewels direction but
Walters the other freighter pulled an
automatic and leveled it at Thomp-
son, commanding him to throw down
his hand This he did.
Fewel coming up at the time
grabbed for the pistol in the hands
of Walters and obtained it but just
at that time Thompson fired. the
bullet entering the body of Fewel as
above described Fewel, however, did
not fall but turned on Thompson and
proceeded to beat him up with the
gun
AS soon as Fewel was dead, help
was sent for. and the circumstances
Of the killing became nOised around
When Sheriff Adams arrived at Des-
ert Wells he insisted on the freight
wagons returning to Mesa for the
hearing in the morning
Fewel was well known in Arizona
where he had lived a number of years
He was known as an expert freigh-
ter He was married and had a
family, some of whom are married
He has a son living on the Tonic
Basin. Thompson is also well known
in this section. He has been living
at Desert Wells about two or three
years. He has relatives around here
and for some time was employed as
cook at Gass Brothers restaurant
in Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
SUFFRAGE1TES
CONTINUED from Page One)

premier's table a brush that retails at
ten ShilingS.
For my share in making that l get
two pence said Mrs. Hughes
Her pay, she explained, was two
pence for filling 200 holes with bristles
and her husband got two pence half
penny for finishing the brush. To sup
port her home required fourteen hours
work a day.
Another delegate said she was rear
ing a family of six children under the
age of thirteen on her husbands pay OF
25 shillings a week as a docker
A pitiable story was related by a
woman, who had started work in a Jam
factory at the age of eleven. When
left a widow with two children, she
shared her small room with an I'M
fortunate girl whose baby had beer
born in a workhouse. AS the widows
wages could not feed them all, the cir
drowned herself and baby in the
Thames
Mr. Asquith in reply said that il
would be perhaps difficult to get sub.
stantial and intelligent reform in the
East End unless the women themselves
had voice in choosing the members
of parliament. But their problem was
such that it could not be solved by any
short cut He promised to consider
! their case fully.
Although the premier treated the
delegates as non militants and at
| tackled militancy, the East London fed
GRAFTON, which they represented, has
never repudiated militancy. Nor have
the delegates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
MEMORIAL TO CLARA BARTON

WASHINGTON, July u. - The
Clara Barton Memorial association
has been organized for the purpose
of carrying into effect a project for
the erection of a fitting memorial to
Clara Barton, at Glen Echo, Nd. The
famous Red Cross leader was born
in the town of oxford, Mass, but
for the last eighteen years of he-
life she had made her home at Glen
Echo. The tentative plans of the
association call for the erection of
memorial building at a cost of
100000 1t will be in the nature
of a museum and in it will be placed
the relics, manuscripts, resolutions
of thanks, etc, collected by Miss
Barton during her long connection
with the Red Cross society. 1t is
also proposed to erect near by a
training school for nurses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
TROLLEYS WANT RECOGNITION

PEORIA, Ill.,. July ia question
of interest and Importance to trans
portation circles throughout the coun-
try will be argued here tomorrow.
when representatives of leading Him
ois electric interurban lines will APP
pear before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in support of a petition
asking that the electric lines be
granted through freight rate arrange
ments with steam roads operating in
their territory. Briefs will be pre-
scented in support of the petition de-
claring that the refusal of the steam
railroads to make through rates on
shipments originating on electrical
lines has resulted in heavy losses
both to the electric railways and to
the shippers located near their lines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
CHICKERING'S AT TONOPAH
Occasional Encounters Reporte,
From Tonopah
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH]

TONOPAH, July 12.-Occasional en-
counters between individuals were ak
that remained of last nights fight, be-
tween members of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners and the Industrial
Workers of the World. Three organic
ers of the latter body were jailed, two
of them, Stephens and McGucken, ar
rived from Goldfield today, renewed
the posters torn down last night and
Were arrested when they refused to stop.
They were refused bail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
TYPOS OF TWO PROVINCES.

MEDICINE HAT, Alta, July H.
The first annual convention of the
Saskatchewan and Alberta Conference
of Typographical unions will meet in
this city tomorrow and will continue
in session until Friday. The attend
ance includes delegates from Calgary,
Edmonton, Moose Jaw, Regina, Sas-
katoon and several other cities. The
meeting will discuss a proposal to
| extend the jurisdiction of the organi-
zatiOn to cover the whole of wes-
tern Canada
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
TO DISCUSS COST OF LIVING

JAMESTOWN, July 1.-THE sea-
son of activities at the Chautauqua
National Assembly begins tomorrow
and will continue until the end of
August The initial week is to be
devoted to a series of lectures and
discussions dealing with the problem
Of the high cost of living Among
those who will be heard on the sub
ject are Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man, of New York; Mrs. j. A. w.
Smith, of Ithaca; Prof. Scott Near
ing, of the University of Pennsylva-
mia, and William T. Greasy master
of the Pennsylvania State. Grange.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
STATUS OF RACERS IN
ROYAL REGATTA FIXED
Henley Stewards Decide That All
Competing Clubs Must Here
after Comply with Reg
uIations.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

HENLEY, England, July 1.-THE
stewards of the English Royal Henley
Regatta, where American and other
foreign crews and scullers competed
so meritoriously last week, have ia
ken decisive steps to fix the status
of these rowing races in the future.
Because of the prominent and clas
sic history of this regatta and its
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13

Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman is
quoted as saying: "The economic
dependence of woman on man has
caused almost all of the misery in
the world The man has had to
make money to get love; the woman
has had to make love to get money"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
Stray Topics From
Little Old New York

the more expensive favors are life
like figures of dancing couples in
bisque, which retail at SIS, and
which are about a foot high. They
are imported, of course, and are
carried out deliberately as to detail.
An organization called the Church
and School Social Service Corpora
ton has been formed here for pre-
scnting moving pictures of a reli-
gious or educational nature for the
use of churches. schools, social set
Elements, and other similar institu-
tions. An advisory board has been
appointed, its members including
prominent .churchmen and educators
of New York and elsewhere. The
plan is to take pictures in the Holy
Land and the mission fields, togeth-
er with educational and sociological
subjects here and abroad, and sup
ply them to the institutions intend
ed to be served at a cost lower than
the regular prices of the commercial
companies.
Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of
the executive board of the Southern
Pacific, has returned to New York
after a trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr. Kruttschnitt says that the crops
in the west promise to be excellent
and that he has never seen condi-
tons in that respect more promising.
But he found general business de-
pressed. 81 observed signs Of de-
preston not only on our lines but on
the other roads l travelled over" he
said There is very little west
bound business moving, and that
coming east is mostly in fruits. We
are carrying between 200 and $50
carloads of cantaloupes out of I'm
perial valley every day. There is
little building going on and mer-
chants have let their stocks get
down. but they are not buying. There
has been a surprising drop in pas
senger travel, and the decrease in
local revenues has been terrific"
The new apple packing and grad
ing law recently passed by the New
York legislature will come into eff
feet next Wednesday. The law pro-
vides for four classes or grades OF
the fruit, and for having the desig-
nations branded or otherwise marked
on the containers. The name and
address of the packer or repackeI
must also appear. The minimum size
of the apples in a package, stated
in variations of one-quarter of an
inch, must also be branded OIL
marked on it. Fines will be imposed
for violations of the provisions OF
the law
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13

Chauffeur (under auto)-I beg your
pardon, sir. but would you mind
backing the car up a little?
Owner-What's the matter?
Chauffeur-My face is caught in
the rks-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
US SkkN

E24S&NN%ZS&%$s2&S4
We take the risk of its
being abused: we ask the
grocer to return a dissatis-
fled customers money if
she doesn't like Schilling's
Best; let her keep the
goods; and sell her again.
So long as he thinks
she is honest, he is. to
hand-over the money. We
trust him to do for US as
he'd do for himself if he
were we and himself too.
sehfmlngs Besw r6r.tde milton of uoneybaeL
A Schillng & Company San Flaaciseo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
County Employee
Apply for Food

Help! Help! Food wanted for county
employees! Such is the Macedonian cry
for succor that Supervisor d. S. May
tag sent out this forenoon I'M behalf
of the crew of three men who are
operating the countys tractor and road
leveler.
And the reason for the cry for help
is that when the tractor crew Is OPP
Grating the machine from this city or
village, they are unable to beg or
buy food. Country housewives are too
busy. or for some other reason are not
willing to feed the tractor crew. So
the supervisor asked the newspaper to
make the appeal in behalf of the trac-
tor crew.
In order that farmers wives may be
advised, the itinerary Of the tractor Is
appended. Next week the tractor wiz
take the East Main street road TO
Green Mountain, will travel over eth
err the road from this city to Albion or
the one to Marietta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
WHEELER BADLY INJURED.
Anson's Catcher Has Right Eyebaii
Badly Torn When Struck With Bat.

G. W. Wheeler, of Burlington.
member Of the Arson squad. who has
been working behind the bat, changing
with Andreen. was badly hurt at the
ball park Thursday afternoon. when
he struck himself in the eye with the
end Of bat. tearing the right eye ball
and the cornea. Wheeler was removed
to the Deaconess hospital last night.
and the attending surgeon said this
morning that while ne did not think
the injured man would lose the sight
of his eye he was nevertheless most
seriously injured
Wheeler. who was not in the lineup
of Thursdays game was watching the
work Of his mates from the players
bench. A bat had been split by an
other player and was thrown aside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
CAUCUS RESULTS.
Republicans in Three Townships Nom'
mate Officers.

mate Officers.
Republicans of precinct NO. .
Greencastle township, held their eau
Gus Thursday night at Ferguson. ana
made the following nominations: AS
SCISSOR, B. A. Reese: trustee Jonn
Renner; justice Of the peace, l.. H.
Idso: constable, John Hoopengardner;
committeeman, Y. A. Reese; delegates
to county convention, John Renner,
James Stevens. The nominees ior
clerk. the other trustees. justice, ana
constable and the remaining oeie-
gates. will be chosen by the voters OF
precinct No. l.
Timber Creek republicans made the
following nominations at their caucus
held Thursday night: Clerk, Joseph
Melberg: assessor. A. j. Gibson; trus-
tees. j. H. Stewart, NJ. T. Willim. I.
O. Martin; justices of the peace, j.
Brown, Stephen Shank: constaples'
Walter Munter, Ole r. Seim: commit
teeman, Stephen Shank: delegates TO
county convention. T. o. Martin, NJ
T. Within NJ. c. Botnen.
The Bangor township republican
caucus resulted in the following nomi-
nations: Clerk. c. w. Hollingsworth:
trustees, F.. C. Davis, Clarence Wealth
erly. G. Dillon: assessor, A. E. Hoi-
lingsworth: Justice of the peace. n. j.
Whitehead. r. NJ. Switzer: constaoles
Quincy Dillon. C. c. Smith; commit
teeman, NJ. Russell; delegates to coun-
" convention. L. r. Green, D. (. Nor
man, Quincy Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
Sunday School Conferences.

DR.. George C. Fracker, OF Cedar
Rapids, the educational man Tor the
Presbyterian church in Sunday school
work in the state OF Iowa. will be at
the Presbyterian church Sunday ana
conduct an aE-day conference regard
ing the Sunday school.
In the morning at 1890 he will
speak on the subject, The Presbyter-
ian Sunday School, Where Are They
and Are They Worth While" In the
afternoon at 3:15 he will conduct q
conference on the subject. Testing
and Maintaining Efficiency" In the
evening at 7:30 he will speak on the
subject. The Boy and His Father
DR.. Fracker is an expert in the sun
day work, and is sent out to assist IN
bringing Sunday schools up to. nigh
est efficiency possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
DOES YOUR STOMACH CONTAIN
A CLASSFUL OF ACID?

creases the discomfort, because the acid
mikes with the fresh food and turns it
sour, making a lot more acid. The
acid condition causes food fermenta-
ton, which irritates, distends and in
flames the tender stomach lining. and
it is not surprising that specialists say
acid stomachs are dangerous. This de-
cidedly dangerous and uncomfortable
condition can be overcome either by
following a strict diet or. and this is far
easier and more quickly effective. by
taking a teaspoonful of bisurated mag
nesia in a quarter glassful of water
after meals to neutralize the acidity.
The latter course is much more salts
factory because it corrects the acldlty
and banishes discomfort without any
need for diet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24

--AtHsA<. . - -
Wheeler picked up the bat and at
tempted to break 1t, SO that It would
not be used by another batter. In
pounding the bat on the ground. the
bat slipped in his hand and struck on
the right side Of the face, and In the
right eye. Wheeler suffered severe
pain at the time. but superficial ex-
animation by players failed to show
any serious result. Cold water appli-
cation were administered. and Manager
Richards sent Wheeler to his room,
fearing that the cold wind might ag-
gravate the injury. Later in the eve
ming Wheeler was found to be in In
tense pain, and il was decided to re-
move him to the hospital for treat
ment
Wheeler's injury is blow to the
Arson squad at the present time, anu
1t viii throw all the backstopping upon
Andreen. only the two men being car
ried. Wheeler has played very good
ball while here. and owing to his per-
petual Kidding on the field had made
many friends among the fans. His in
jury will keep him from the game Tor
some time to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
DEATH NEAR FERGUSON.
Mrs. Charles A. Finders Dies After
Short illness.

Mrs. Charles A. Finders Dies After
Short Illness.
Mrs Cora Finders, wife OF CnarleS
A. Finders. who is employed by A.
Lewis in this city, died at 5 O'Clock
Thursday evening at her home one
mile south of Ferguson. after an elght
days illness of peritonitis.
Mrs Finders was born Cora Rutn
Jones in Andalusia. ILL.,. Jan. II. 1s72.
She became the wife of Mr.. Finders IN
1897 in this city, and has spent her
married life here, in South Dakota,
and near Ferguson.
Aside from the husband seven chill
dren survive Mrs. Finders. They are
Mrs. P. J. Breede. OF Ferguson; Miss
May Finders. of Des Mo!ne>; Roland,
Glenn, Harvey, Robert, and Merle
Finders. who are at home. Three
brothers also survive. in The persons
of r. g. Charles H., and Emery Jones,
all of this city.
Funeral services. in charge Of Rev.
c. H. Morris. will be conducted from
the Christian church at Ferguson Sat
urday afternoon at $50. The church
will be open from /: so until $50. Bur-
ial will follow in Timber Creek ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
ARE YOU G0ING7
/, Order That the Public May Judge
Merits Of National Biscuit Com
pany's Products and Chocolate
Cream Coffee, Reynolds 4 Sheldon
Have Demonstration Tomorrow.

Saturday, April %, at the Reynolds
& Sheldon grocery. promises to be
busy day. This grocery. in order that
the public may become hetter &C
ouainted with the celebrated line OF
National Biscuit Companys cookies
and crackers. will serve free all day at
their demonstration. This should prove
most Interesting to every woman VINO
has the position Of being at the heao
of a home. There will also be DEM
onstration OF Chocolate Cream coffee.
This we'll known coffee Is to be served
free all day. SO be sure that you go IN
and have a cup tomorrow. The best
and only way to know good coffee is to
taste it. Your judgment wanted on
Chocolate Cream. Tomorrow. Satur-
day, ell day, make Reynolds & Shell
don's one Of wour stops on your shop
ping Est.-Advertisement.