davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
Mrs. Pankhuyst Beguiles Police
 Mt0 False Awest
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 LONDON, February 10.-Mrs. Elm incline Pankhurst returned yesterday from Switzerland and beguiled the po- lice into a false arrest tonight She addressed a crowd from the front window of her residence. She taunted the government with coWardice and challenged the police to come and arrest her. Forthwith a woman emerged from the house and the crowd surged around her A lively scuffle ensued and the woman was arrested. and with seven others, talk en to the police station. The woman was attired to represent Mrs. Plank hurst.
 All those arrested were armed with clubs and refused to give their names They will be charged with obstruc- tion and assault The police spent the remainder of the night watching the house. although they were not certain that Mrs. Pankhurst was still there
 Miss Sylvia Pankhurst addressed a public meeting tonight in the east end She declared the peoples army would soon be seen drilling in the streets like Sir Edward Carsons Ul- | ster army. For the first time il recent years the suffragette was con, spicuous by her absence in all the processions connected with the open 1 ing of parliament The siege of the bishop of London's residence wa: l abandoned late today
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
Last Word to Ph0emlx Voters

SECOND WARD, Board of Trade building
 THIRD WARD, No 17 South First avenue.
 FOURTH WARD, City Hall.
 The first ward comprises that ter ritory lying north of Washington street and east of Center: the Second ward that territory north of Washington and west of Center; the Third ward that territory south of Washington and west of Center, and the Fourth ward that territory south of Washington and east of Center.
 Place crosses in the squares after the names of ERNEST w. LEWIS for mayor, and for commissioners after the names of JOSEPH COPE, DR. L. D. DAMERON, HARRY A. DIEHL and ROY S. GOODRICH.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
SAYS NJ LAW l. T0PR0TECT THE . CALUMET MINER
Four Witness Appear Before House Inves- igation Subcommittee and Recount Many In stances of Injustice.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

HANCOCK, Feb. 10.-Conditions in the copper mines were described today by four witnesses for the striking un- ion men before the house investigation subcommittee. All except one, Sidney Thomas, previously told their stories before Governor Ferris. Thomas, pres ident of the Ahmeek local of the West ern Federation of Miners, related that on one occasion in his experience as a miner, he had been compelled to go from the Cliff mine in wet clothes in the winter time to cut timber to use below ground
 T think that's an outrage and is there no state law to protect the min CTS from such inhuman conditions" ?" exclaimed Representative Casey Angus w. Kerr, counsel for the Western Federation, to whom the ques tion was directed said there is no law Olaf Berg, a miner, told the commit tee that the mine captain of the South Kersarg mine cheated him out Of twenty mine dollars in changing meas urements of rock he had taken out be- | cause he told him he was going to | quit.
 Have you no way to rectify these 1 deplorable conditions?" asked MT 1 Casey.
 The witness replied the mine cap tains word was final. Berg said ht was a small stockholder of mine con l trolled by the Calumet Hecla
 T guess your amount of stock i!
 not enough to control the company
 remarked Chairman Taylor
 That's the trouble" replied the wit
 ness amid laughter Berg said he sup. | posed the one man drill used in tn, 1 lCnntinnaa an pn na I,iua
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
The Lssme Today

We believe that the of Phoenix understand ths that all the opposition the commission ticket composed of Joseph Cope Dr. L. D. Dameron Harry A. Deh and Roy s. Goodrich, looms the shadow of John c. Adams
 Mir. Adams has many ieutenants who though not all work ing in harmony serving his purpose The wires grasped Ill the hands of Mr. Adams extend in every direction; into the of flee of the azette the circles of the democratic county committee; the of repubcansm into the looms and to the open games of chance
 Mr. Adams has thrown broad and all fish that t-and suckers.
 There not less than half dozen combination tickets Ill circulation, each bearing the of at least good man but all of them appear the of from two to three of the well known Adams candidates
 The elements behind these tickets sometimes fighting another with bitterness With them the office of city and the minor appontve offices bones of enton Mr. Adams not concerned with their petty quarres The bigger stake is the control of the city,
 Let the warning elements fight they may Whoever o Mr. all of these tickets enough Adams insure his control Three commissioners valuable to Mr. Adams as four.
 But there is ticket that gives Mr. Adams serious That the Good Government League ticket It is thor oughly antiAdams It against everything for which Mr. Adams stands and stands for everything which he opposes and
 against everything for which he has stood in the past and stands
 Against the Good Government League ticket is every other ticket the 'wet ticket the office seekers tickets the Gazette ticket and the packers of all of them.
 The behind the other tickets know what will be suit if their respective tickets Wn They will the offices They do not know what will happen the Good Government ticket though they know that political activity will be rewarded
 The Good Government candidates have made clean fight for decency and greater Phoenix They understood the be- ginning they do that they depend upon the of loyal and usefish citizens for election. They confident of election if the citizens o the polls.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
AGED COUNTERFElTERS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-Samuel Tate. aged S6 years. said to be the oldest counterfeiter convicted in the United States, is again behind the bars on the same charge. Along with him is George Reilly, aged 70 years. who is held on similar charge Tate served g years i'll prison. Some months ago he was released from the penitentiary after his seventh sentence for counterfeit ling He and Reilly are charged With making half dollars.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
After the Bandits.

DOUGLAS, February IDA scout ing squad was sent into the Cajon Bonita country southeast of here to- day bv General Gales, constitutional ist commander. to investigate a re- port that part of Maximo Castillo's bandits who are held responsible for the Cumbre tunnel disaster had crossed into the state of Sonora. Col. Gales also organized a special com mand of 150 mounted men who are held fully equipped and ready to start at moments notice in pursuit of the outlaws should they be found to have ventured over the border from Chihuahua.
 Because of the possibility of the Castillo bandits being in Sonora, as well as because of the depredatlons of the Yaqui Indians, Oliver s. Creigh- ton. manager of the Mexican mine near Caumpu. Sonora, left tonight for Nogales to request the constitu- tiOnalist officers to place permanent garrison of troops at the various mining camps throughout the state. It is said that Creighton's request will be complied with and the own CTS of the guarded property will be compelled to feed and pay the troous.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
Coumteyeiters At Work
 Across Mexican Border
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10, - Secret service agents here expressed the belief today that a band of counter feiters of American currency is busy across the Mexican border in Lower California. Bogus gold certificates for $10 picked up by the government officials as far east as Omaha, have been traced to a counterfeiters ''mil,' south of the border. it is said. Two men. arrested at Imperial Valley o1 a charge of passing worthless bills. claimed to have received the bad money in a gambling house on the border.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
|S
 OPENED BY KING
 W|THCEREM0NY
Decorum Prevails Notwith- standing Internal Strife May Be Precipitated At Any Moment Through Workings of Bill.
IASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Feb. 10.-king George with customary state ceremony to- day opened momentous and his toric session of parliament which according to reasonable probability will see the victorious conclusion of a thirty years struggle of the liberal party to give self government to Ireland The home rule bill which will be presented to the house of commons will. if carried, receive the royal assent with or without the consent of the house of lords.
 The kings speech in a grave pass age, expressed the earnest desire of his majesty to attain settlement by (Coptipuad or Dooa TbraoN
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
STATE TREASURER SUED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-State Treasurer F.. D. Roberts was made defendant today in a suit filed by the Pullman company which protests against the assessment of 1912 under the state corporation act. The com pany contends it's tax properly is $44,995 instead of sS3,243. which was paid under protest last August.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
Villa Promises Execution.

i JUAREZ, February 10.-In the ab- sence of official dispatches General 1 Villa tonight said he hoped the report
 of the capture of the bandit Castillo
 is true and if it proved correct he ! said he would order the prisoners 1 brought to Juarez and publicly ex- i ecuted
 Every American and every Mex ican will be invited to attend the eX- i ecution." he said T feel a great re- sponsibility for this awful disaster be- cause I had given Americans prom l ise that they would be protected. l Having failed in this particular in stance I want to vindicate myself as
 far as I can by wiping out the ban fdits who slaughtered fifty-one in nocent persons
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
WAS HE CANNED?

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Johnny Evers will not be manager of the Chicago Ma tional League club this year, according to statement given out by Charles V Murphy's office. It is said Evers will be succeeded by Henry O'Day, um- pire and former manager of the Gin
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
TO THROW THOUSANDS
 OF ACRES OPEN

WASHINGTON, February 10.- The interior department bill to open three hundred million acres of public land in the United States proper and as much again in Alaska to grazing under the national system of leasing is to be considered at hearings before the house committee beginning on March 3.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
No More Bodies Found.

CUMBRE, CHIHUAHUA, February 1O.-Working today from the south end of the tunnel explorers trans versed the length of the burned pas senger train. but no bodies were found as the wreck itself is buried in earth Fragments of bones which appeared to have belonged to ar ferent individuals were picked up. A powder puff intact in metal case a small purse, and the clasp of larger one. believed to be the prop ertv of Mrs. Lee Carruth who perished were also found.
 The north portal still is belching smoke. and there is no telling when the remainder of the tunnel can be searched. Guards have been estab- lished at both portals to prevent at tempts of hysterical relatives entering the tunnel to search for loved ones.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
While General Villa Has No Official Notification of Capture of Bandit He Says Will Promptly Ex- ecute Him and Band.
SCOUTING BANDS
 STILL SEARCHING
Work of Penetrating Cum bre Tunnel Goes On But
 No More Bodies Are Re covered-Purse and Pow der Puff Among Relics.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

FL PASO, February 10.-A dispatch
 to two local papers from staff cor respondents at Cumbre tonight car
 ries the report that Maximo Castillo, bandit held responsible for the Cumbre tunnel disaster, and the remnant of
 his band have been captured. The
 capture is said to have been made at Cabalin Ranch, a few miles east
 of Pearson The report adds the prisoners are to be taken to Casas Grandes
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
FLY WHEEL BELT
 KILLS PRESCOTT LAD

PRESCOTT. Feb. 10.-Malcolm Barrett. IS years old. was prob ably fatally injured tonight when caught in a fly wheel belt at the Humboldt smelter. and Whirled around the flywheei twelve times before the machinery was stop ped. He is the son of Patrick Barrett, a mining engineer, sup posed to be in northern Cali fornia.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

Look out for eleventh hour state ments and schemes. Machine pOliti- clans who circulated tickets identical in form with the Good Government League Ticket to deceive voters will stop at nothing.
 Here is the Good Government League commission ticket.
 Note the names.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

was given. It is said. Evers will be willing to joint the Federal league.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
JOSEPH COPE DR. L. D. DAM ERON H. A. DiEHl ROY s. GOODRICH

Vote early. The polls open at six o'clock this morning and every minute will be needed until they close at six tonight. The enemies of clean govern ment will be present and alert.
 The following are the polling places:
 FIRST WARD. 221 North First street
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
Azcona Is Appointed.

CULIACAN. February 10.-Juan san chez Azcona who has been acting re- gently as secretary of state of Sonora was appointed today representative of the constitutionalists in Europe by General Carranza. Azcona was one of the prominent figures of the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10-For Ari- Zona, fair,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
DESPLABCLE SCHEME
 TO DECEIVE VOTERS
 OF THREE BIC WARDS

Well Known Residents of First Second and Third Wards Each Is Made Decoy Without His Knowledge to Lure Voters to Candidates of the Combine. The Plan Is As Conscienceless As It Is Raw and Amateurish
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

(Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

Continued on Page Five.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
N. Y. CENTRAL LISTING CHANGE
stock Excbnnp" ASKED 10 Hntrr
S2io,5oO.5OO New stock.

Application has been made 10 the ste, X
Exchange to list s2i2. $40 500 capital stock
OF the New York Central Railroad Com
pany, This new stock is Ia take the place
OF the stock of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company and of
the various other corporations which arc
nov included in the New York Central
Railroad Company, and The stocks of these
companies will in the future ho replaced
by that for which listing is now re-
quosted.
The s249.59O,5O0 represents the amount
OF the new stock to BE- issued at once The
consolidation plans of the company pro-
Nided that $4,000, 800 should he rcta med
in the treasury for future use. making
S300,OO0,0O0 in All. The $2i9. $3.50. 900
stock which tho New York Central Rail
road Company seeks to list is to be de-
voted to an exchange of stock on tho
following basis: New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad stock, par rpr
par, $225,5 .066, Lake Shore and MiChi-
gan southern Railway minority stock,
Si,T06,9 800. five shares or New York Cen
tral for one of Lake Shore, minority
stockholders in other subsidiaries S57i,~
ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
HOADLEY MEETING CLASH
iIIegRiity Charged In Manufnctur-
Ing CompRny Election.

What purported 20 he the annual meet
ing OF the American and British Manu-
featuring COMPANY. subsidiary Of the
international Power Company. and lts one
a s--t Of any considerable value. was held
Yesterday.
Il VAS the usual type Of Hoadlev COM
pauy annual meeting. he'd amid charges
OF illegally and accompanied by the ever
present lloadlcy steam roller tactics. II
was called by George W. Tioadlcy, the
president. at 30 East Forty-second street
.ess than a half OF the stock was repre-
sented and OF this the iloadlcy family
voted about ~ 900 shares and the OPP
pou.uts of tho Hotd'cv group between
3 Uup and : OnO shares
Tho minority stn, hnodrrs insisted that
the meeting w1s no meeting. because, IL
lacked a quorum. a majority Of the out
standing stock The Eoailev forces pra"-
ideally admitted by dropping several
mot ons. that the meeting could not trans
act business They elected a board Of
directors under the Cvuteutlon that a
statute OF the state permits any number
o." stockholders I'm meeting assembled by
legal notice. 10 elect directors. The
lIoidev directorate ticket elected by the
Uoadlcy vote. the opposition refusing To
take any part I'm the ba,lotlnE. follows
y n lIoadl"y. chairman Of The finance
committee a. W. Hoadley. president. w
T.. White. secretary and treasurer, q q.
MacR-ady and c. l. Bourh.c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
BIG EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Holiday Packages Wake ~ for the
Failing on Of Inst season.

Tho cypress companies. which during
'Nc 1913 christmas season suffered a
falling or Of approximately - per cont
on their total package business on account
ut the rush to Use the parcel poet system.
during the season which is closing more
than covered the losses then sustained,
according TO Information gathered at local
offices yesterday.
WEI" the losses IN business were fully
covered during the present years Christ
mas trade, the companies have uevcrthe-
less realized "A comparative decrease IN
their gross revenues this year hy reason
of the lower rates enforced by the Inter
state Commerce Comm ssion.
\ comparative record Of the Christmas
package business done by the American
Express Company shows that whereas on
December - and % OF last year tho total
number OF outward waybills issued in this
city, excluding Brooklyn, was approx
matcly 10000, on the corresponding two
days OF this year the total number OF out
ward Wayh.lls ISSUED reached 10 @9.6l&.
The increased business which the on
press companies report - taken as iud!-
eating a good condition o. holiday trade
throughout the country. and this is borne
out TO some extent hy the fact that re-
ports received from Boston and Chicago
offices OF the companies also show u
greater percentage OF business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
MONTREAL BONDS SOLD HERE.
syndicate Of Bankers Take SG.oOO.-
600 Issue OF = Per Gents.

The city Of Montreal has awarded 90
t. II. Rollins 4 Sons, \ n. Leach u Co
and KountZe Bros Jointly $4,000. GOO three
year per cent. bonds OF that city The
price bid was 9S G7l and interest. about
az per cent. basis other bids were
As follows Potter Choate 4 Prentice
HI.9i9 and accrued interest, W. A. Read
4 90. 90 00i y W Harris & Co. as. SOS
Montreal has been trying for several
weeks to place loan in the New York
market and negotiations hay" been pr
Nntc.y conducted between officials OF the
city and banking and brokerage firms
Not long ago one of the large trust COM
pauits of this city made Montreal n
proposition, but the terms were not salts
factory. II is understood there has been
considerable strife in the city Council OF
Montreal over tn" matter. and il Ia he
lrvcd that this is one OF tho reasons why
competitive bids were requested,
This IL the first loan extended to any
Canadian city since Premier Borden made
the statement that Canada would need
to borrow 500, 00O,000 In this country
during tho coming year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
HEARING GRANTED IN
NEW JERSEY GAS CASE
Public Utility Commission To
Take lp Franchise Matter
With One Company.

TRENTON, y. j. Dec. 2a-The Public
as the time for hearing an application OF the
New Jersey Gas COMPANY for reopen
ing Of tho case involving the rates charged
by that corporation.
Application for the aduss,o on Of further
testimony was based upon the recent do
ciS.nu OF the court OF Errors and Appeals.
holding that franchises should have 4 sub
etantiL value In fixing tn" NHlu1ti,N M IN
which rates m GIT h" charged The Sew
Jersey company. which has many plants
in the southern part ~ tho state did not
e. extensively into the valuation Of its
{ auchiseS, accepting az conclusive an init
mat on oi the commission that allow nee
would only be made for the actual cos,
OF obtaining IN" franchises
Since the hearing, however, the Court
uf Errors and Appeals has placed the
valuation of franchises In a different light,
and tine New Jersey company seeks 20
take fun advantage ~ Tho decision. The
utility commission has not announced It's
decision as 20 Ia" rates of tine New Jersey
company.
There was another interesting turn To
the rate making question In New Jersey
to-day when 'he joint legislative commit
tee appointed 10 investigate the rate max
ing pow, rs Of the Public Utility Commits
SION decided e. recommend that nothing
further be- done until tine Court of Errors
and Appeals has passed upon the appI-
cation for a reargumcnt Of the case IN
witch an order of the commission liking
90 cent rate In the paSsaiC district,
served by the Public Service Gas COM
pany. was set aside
1t was In this case that the court held
that franchises should he considered as
having a substantial value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
CONANT SAYS WAR WILL
RAISE CAPITAL RETURN
New York Banker Tells Scicn.
fists Of Problems After
Peace Is Concluded.

puILAprLpHiA, Dec 29--Charles A..
Conan' Of New York In an address de-
lvered here this morning at the meeting
Of the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science declared that the
most obvious effect OF the war In tho field
of money and capital would be the rise
IA the rate Of return upon capital This.
he said. would he the natural result Of the
great destruction OF wealth by the con
tending armies, which would have to be
financed from savings which would other
wise he devoted 90 meeting tho usual de-
mand for the extension aud improvement
OF Industrial plants.
Mr. Couaut said that tho early esti-
mates of q to.al cost for the war for one
year Of $4,000. 900, 900 would not he eN-
cessive.
The credit OF the strongest Govern
ments, Mr.. Conant pointed out, WAS US
ually at least =. per cent. higher than
that of private corporations. While
EnElaud has succeeded In borrowing at
a rate slightly under per cent. Ger
many H. paying per cent. and France
practically the same amount for loans
The most severe pressure upon tho mar
kc' for capital however accordin. to Mr..
Conart would hc fclt after peace was
made. during the distribution among in
ycstorS Of the large amounts OF tho loans
being carried temporarily by the banks
This demand Tor capital, ne sad, NnNld
prohany reduce the prlD" for the host
bonds TO he level OF tho new return upon
capital.
Bonds. ne said. might have n preference
over stock, hut only tho corporation.
which were able 10 pay high return
would be In a position TO issue additional
stock FOR extensions to their plants.
\ high ratio OF return upon capita
would not loo inconsistent With great m
4 dustrill activity and commercial cNpa0
sion. said Mr. Conaut. adding that usually
after a war the efficiency Of labor We
increased by the disposition % repair th'
waste and that the return Of many thlI
sands OF men TO peaceful Industry moi
only restored but increased the prcviou'
capacity for production. The prcvaleuc,
or unusual economies both IN the Unite,
states and In Europe would probably, Do
said. do something to offset the ahnorm1
demand for investment capita for wa
purposes and aid in the restoration o
Industry
Thomas Conway. Jr professor ~
/ finance in the University OF Pcnusyi wanna
said tn. United States should get over %.
fear Of disastrous and uncomfortable liq
! uldttiou ~ foreign hcld American So
/ cur.ti,s Ilo added
7 1T ~ we're possible % cu' ont tho sal'
b Of wildcat and relatively worthless So
curties. We viii. TO a large degree, SOY,
orr immediate problem as regards nov
capital