davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
KITCHENER INTERVIEW
DENIED BY WAR OFFICE
story Written by Irwin Cobb
and Published Here Of
ficially Rcpudiatcd.

LoNpoN. Dec. THE Daily Nal prints
tho following statcmen; this morning
our New York correspondent cahled
early or Thursday afternoon extracts
from the Saturday Ercnirg Post giving
Irwin : Cobbs accoun, OF ~ interview
wiki Ear! Kitchener. The press bureau
,cusors delayed the cable for sev~ral
hours We received 1t untouched and It
was passed FOR publication jus, after mid
night.
AT 10 T.. NJ yesterday GFrdaD, again
a full day late. the press bure'u issues the
following
In reference TO the so-ct.led inter-
view with Lord Kitchener by Mr.. COBB.
which appeared ia the press, although
ord Kitchener saw Nj cobb Tor Il few
minutes ON october -. nothing I'm tho
nature of a special interview was granted
The remarks attributed 10 III" S"'rtt"Iy
60 Statc for War are lmas!n'ry.
Irwin : cobb was reached by telephone
at his apartments last evening and tod
Of tho statemcu. issued by the british
Oitc.Al Bureau
ION October - by arrangement made
bv third party" he said. 81 called on
Lord Kitchener I'm his Office While. oi
course. | did not have pencil ana paper
with mo AZ the time ] have = reasonably
good memory. ! am q man Of consider
able experience at Interview work and in
'hc article I wrote | know ! caught his
meaning | am positive that reproduced
the text % what he said fairly and accu-
ratclv | did not misrepr'seut HIM. l did
not miS.utcrprct him
Nr. cobb said that five hours after the
interview he told the ris' of D. to John
~ McCutcn"ou OF chicago, who WAS his
travelling companion. lie said he felt
sure that Mr. McCutchepu would suhstan-
tiate that what he. cobb. said at the time
Is contained in the article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
RHEIMS BADLY DAMAGED.
No Part of Town Has Escaped Ger
man Gunfire.

CoPENHAGEN, Dec. "a private des-
patch from Berlin says Rheims has been
terribly damaged by the German lombard
raent. No part Of the town has escaped.
Heavy fighting is expected in the
Nosges. Great numbers Of Germans are
moving from the Rhine to the Vosges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
q

We believe that the time is
near at hand when every
progressive manufacturer
will have advertising coun.
sci just as he now has an
attorney.
And this, whether he is
advertising or not.
An efficient advertising or.
ganization will give you
advice which will Save as
we'll as make dollars for
you.
George Batten Company
AdUerfising
381 4th Ave. at 9th St.
Boston NEW YORK Chicar,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22

The third great success Of General
was won at Ojinagga. across the Rio
Grande River from Preside. Texas
After he took Jaurez. he marched
south and found chihuahua. the rich
est city in Mexico outside OF the cap
ital. evacuated by Dictator Huerta's
troops. He marched in with no re-
sistance.
The rebels had fed north toward
the American border, and Huerta, sit
ting tight in Mexico City. had been
unable to send help. villa dispatched
a regiment or two after them, and
about the first of the year began the
lighting. The federals still held the
town, and villa became disgusted.
He left Chihuahua with q few more
than 1000 troops and marched north.
He took command. and within six
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22
HOME MEETINGS
WILL Be HELD
FIRST of SERIES TONIGHT At
MOORE Residence IN WEST
SIDE - WALTON WILL LEAD
THIS MEETING
iSom m unlcatcdb

Preparatory to more public meet
iugs at the church. Grace Methods,
Episcopal church is planning u s1rina
Of home meetings In various parts OF
tho city.
Tho frst of these will he held to-
night at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Jos. Moore. So bridge street. across
the river. In the vest par, Of town.
All those In tho nciEhborhood arc
especially urged TO attend. a. we'll as
all Others who can possibly do 40.
We hope all tho church workers. In
whatever part OF town. viii TRIP to be
present. An evening OF social con.
verse. song and prayer viii bc hold.
No one who ID not In tho habit of
public speech will be embarrassed by
being called upon TO tako part. but
you are freely invited To do so. Geo,
J. Walton will lead the meeting to.
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22
Prison Reform Is a
Big Success in Ohio

frightened by passing automobile.
He is serving life sentence for muir
der.
Warden Thomas has accomplished
other things aside from succeeding
with his honor system. He has elm
mated stripes and substituted a light
gray material for prison uniforms:
abolished inhuman punishments, such
as water cures. chain stringings and
whippings; put into operation the
theory that full stomach contributes
to discipline; built new and better
ventilated cells and established . DOR
mitory for good" prisoners, where
several hundred Of them viii soon
have their own tables, chairs and beds
with no bars in sight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

rhr Klamath n-Yrtoemoat comra'
ny To- Minnie l.. Sargent. warranty
deed. SO. tot is. block 90. Hot
SPRINGS additlou
Clarke \ splasius ct rs TO weypsr
haousor Land company. warranty
decd. 81 600. SwS. Soc stsafsT
United States 10 iisnfy Meter. pat
rat. Swa Soc si-srrio,
John tIaSs to Aier 4 nayts. war
raa,y decd. sio. sEZ sw :. Nrc a.,
49,
Fryd l., iiaustuH rt al ,p Marioa
barnes. warranty deed. SO. tot :.
block ]. fairsics addition
Charley y, u, lap St ui 10 Masloa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22

sils your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just us. "T1Z."
"TfZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which pu6
up the feet;
"T1Z" is mag.
icsl; "T1Z" n
grand; "TTZ"
will cure your
foot troubles NO
x...Ill lt IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22
United Press Service

United Press Service
COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 22.-"There'
spark Of good in every man; the
blood win tell idea is bosh; IL a
man isn't a thorough criminal he can
be trusted: normal men have honor
and they can be relied upon to q GER
tain extxent, some more. some less
Thus prefacing an explanation OF
Ohio's new make man policy. War
den p. E. Thomas. the first expert
crimininologist ever in charge OF
Ohio's famous old penitentiary. today
told the United Press correspondent
that the honor system among con-
yicts is success.
Warden Thomas has eYperimented
with the honor system in Ohio little
over year. Here are a few plain
facts about the system as explained
by the warden:
About 80 men are working in the
open air on their honor. A big per-
centage Of the men are building
roads for the state. Guards are not
needed; an overseer bosses the work.
The largest percentage OF honor
men" are life termers. They wear
blue overalls like ordinary workers,
and have Sunday clothes They go to
church on Sundays. They work eight
hours day. They are paid five cents
an hour; 80 per cent goes to their
dependents, the rest TO them.
Less than one per cent have tried
to escape in year. Honor men have
ali served from one to fifteen years
behind the bars.
One prisoner who was recently sent
out to work ION his honor" after six
teen years behind the bars, was badly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22

you'll never limp or draw up your faes
In pain. Your shoes won't aeein tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get . 25 c~nt box 1t any drug or
department store, and got relief
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22

Harness. warranty decd. 81. - FEST
.sf tho has,hSass side. sua c,traslas
tho ea,iEs ieaa,h OF la, tloyl II,
original town,
Marion iiAshsa ct ia ia chafAs,
y iAs tap. warranty deed tie. 10, .
block ). raifsIa. addition
Agnes 4 ovens ga wgil.Aa !
opchs. bsseaia aaa sale dosa. i,s
10, 2. pia~h is. italitoaa sflF'iut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22
Currency Committee Adjourns
United Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-The organiza.
tion committee created under the new
currency law, which has been con-
ducting hearings here since Monday
today expected to complete its local
work, and leave for st. Louis. The
committee is scheduled to conduct a
two days hearing In st. Louis and
then go to Kansas City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22
Currency Committee In St. Louis

l. nited Press Service
ST. LOUIS. Jan.22-Hearings were
begun here today by the organization
committee under the new currency
law Bankers. fnanciers and mer-
chants have offered to attend the
hearings. which will continue tom Dr.
row.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22

hours after he had begun operations
the federal troops fed to the Amer
lean side. Some ten or twelve gener.
ais were In the retreat.
Ojinaga Is located ON top OF a
truncated cone. and commands the
country for miles In either direstion.
Back Of II Is the Rio 0rande River.
with shallow ford to the United
States. Eighteen and twenty miles
out from ojinaga are the passes OF
La Mula and Mulato. and beyong that
In all directions stretches q desert OF
sand. sage brush and chapparel. The
two passes are OF easy defense. and
should be bar to any armed advance
Of artillery were properly placed and
served.
This battle gave the constitutional.
lists control OF all the north OF Mex
leo. or. rather. gave villa control.
Whether or not he liz willing to share
his success with General Carranza.
provisional president, In yet to be
seen.
He has since announced that now
he will march on Mexico City. with
no federal troops in the north there
will be no attack from the rear, and
the road Is open to him for the final
engagement with Huerta.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22
"T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired fess.
no more burning feet. swollen. bad smell.
ing, swcaty feet. No more pain in corus
callouse~ or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22

u In dosst atsoas yuar tasasasrS
s~s Chtleoss. go Msis 81. p.oss q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-22

The premier" accident policy is .
winner. Ask Chilcote, ass Main st..
phone 90.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20

library in this respect. have been such as to amply justify the main tenance of the institution. For the past twelve years, or since beginning his residence in Clifton, Rev. Curry H. Love, the pastor of the Clifton Presbyterian church, has been in the conduct of the library, and has through his years of experience been enabled to accurately conclude as to the reading desires of the public of Clifton.
 The number of daily patrons of the li- brary at this season of the year, is estimated to be more than one hun dred, and this is in addition to the many who secure books to be read at home. This appreciation on the part of the readers resulted in the decision of the management to in- crease the number of volumes con- tained.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20
POLITICAL RALLIES ARE
 INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Leaders of Towns Political Thought Decided Upon Further Consider ation of Questions Affecting the Body of PoIitics-Meetings
 Will be Held Later.

The rallies of the bodies politi- cal of the town were not held this week, the decisions of those in charge being that later meetings of the city's voters would be acceptable. While two of the possible political organi- zations of the town announced meet ings for this week, none were held. and the assurance is forthcoming that the postponement will not be to the loss of the burghers, as the delay will make the deferred actions only the more interesting. Meanwhile, the policy of the towns leaders of this phase of activity is that of watchful waiting as in Mexican affairs
 Well authenticated sources are that the towns coming elections will nit ness the advent for candidacy of a sufficiency of offerings, probabilities being that ere another week goes by, the more intrepid of the patriots will announce their willingness to serve the electorate of Clifton. Once begun, in- dications are that others will quickly follow.
 Also announced upon authority is that the Socialists of the town will enter the lists of the coming elections, thus causing added complication and putting to energy of action those of the towns leaders in civil government.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20

Anastacio Lujan, who for many years has resided in Clifton, met his
 death last Sunday through his bicycle colliding with a horse on the streets
 of North Clifton. The unfortunate man was riding his wheel to his home
 in North Clifton, and when just in the
 front of the North Clifton public school building, met B. A. Tessie. a
 youth of about fifteen years of age.
 who was riding a horse and attempt
 ing to drive a burro along the street. Apparently because of the lack of un- derstanding in regard to the direction to be followed by the two, the bicy- cle and horse collided, with the re- suit that the feet of the animal be- came entangled in the wheels of the machine, this so frightening the mad dened animal that in his lunges to ex- tricate himself, he kicked to death the Mexican, fracturing his skull and thigh bone. The injuries of Lujan were seen to be fatal, his death occur ring at the hospital of the Arizona Copper company at about eleven o. clock of the evening of the day of the accident, which happened at about eight o'clock in the forenoon.
 At the coroner's inquest, held under the direction of Judge Leonard on the evening of Monday, the verdict rem dered was that the man came to his death because of an unavoidable acci- dent. A number of witnesses were examined, and the evidence of all was to the effect that the youth was not responsible for the tragedy. .r
 Lujan is survived by a widow and nine children. He had resided here for number of years, where for some time prior to his death was enn- ployed as porter in the general off, ces of the Arizona Copper company. He was favorably known in Clifton. having borne an excellent reputation. He was a member of the local lodge of the order of the Alianza-Hispano- carrying in the order c fund in life insurance. Interment, under the auspices of the lodge mentioned, was at the Catholic cemetery on the afternoon of Tues day. [" ,-r'N ax.~5.r1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20

Advices reaching Clifton this week from very authoritative sources are to the effect that Geo, Olney, one of the most widely known men in Arizona, where for years he has been regarded as one of the strongest leaders of the states democracy, will be a candidate for the office of gov ernor of Arizona. From many sources comes the belief that his chances of are of moment, and that his power to unite the disaffected ranks of the party will be instrumental.
 This news is Of the greatest inter- est to the people of the state, and especially to the people of this sec ton, Olney having formerly long re- sided in Graham, this being before the of Greenlee county from Graham. In this section he has many friends both personal and poli- tical, who are receiving the news of his candidacy with the greatest inter- est.
 Jno. Birdno, receiver for the United States land office at Phoenix, is to be of Olney's campaign that will cover the entire state. Birdno is said to profess the most sanguine beliefs in the success of Olney.
 Olney is at present chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, having presided a few days since at B called meeting of the membership of the committee.
 Practically coincident with the an nouncement of the candidacy of Olney for the office of Arizona's governor, comes the announcement that Reece Ling, himself high in the councils of the party, will enter the race for the United States senate
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20

months, before the murder, been upon intimate terms.
 Duran is Convicted. Jose B. Duran, accused of assault with intent to commit murder, was this week declared by the jury to be guilty of the charge of simple assault, and his sentence pronounced to con- 1 finement in the county jail for a term of one hundred and fifty days. Upon the payment by relatives of the amount named, he was granted his liberty.
 Peddler Released.
 Perry Warner, accused of peddling without the required license, the al- legged offense being at Duncan, was this week ordered dismissed, the rep resentations of Attorney McGown, the attorney for the accused, being suff1- cient to convince the jury that the decision of the justice court of Dun can, the case being appealed from there, was not in keeping with the proper rendition of the evidence affect ing the case.
 Asks for Letters of Administration.
 Antonio Spezia this week entered application for the granting to himself of letters of administration in regard to the estate of Francisco Cantu. Al so, the Gila Valley Bank & Trust con- pany applied for letters of admins tration regarding the estate of Ramon Herida.
 Permitted to Marry. Julian Arbara and Maria Maese were this week granted license to wed.
 Want Citizenship.
 B. Vivian, of Morenci, and Julian Weill, this week filed their petitions asking for the granting to themselves of American citizenship.
 Supervisors Meet.
 The Greenlee County Supervisors met in session on the morning of Mon day last. The most important of the proceedings was to instruct the pay ment of the sum of $10,270. 33 to Vandercook & Black, contractors of the recently completed Clifton-Met- calf public highway. The amount of this payment, which was the first to the contractors, was $300.0 less than the amount agreed upon. The ordinary routine work connected with the county's administration, the pay ment of salaries to county officials, etc., !, was consummated.
 Ben Fehrman, Assistant to Super for Court Clerk Ben M Crawford, this week prepared a transcript of the case of Dell M. Potter against the Detroit Copper Mining company, the transcripts being necessary in that the case has recently been carried to the United States District court of the Arizona District.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20
ICE IN JANUARY.
(Commun1cated.) lnnnor Ero.

Editor Copper Era:
 I notice that in January the ice bill for the Court House amounted to something like Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents. I wonder how many tax payers in the County were so extrava- gant as to have ice in their ice boxes during this month? It may be said that this is a small item but to my mind it is an indication of the extrava gance that marks the conduct of county affairs at the Court House. I would like to know how many of the members of the Board or how many of the County Officials indulged in the luxury of ice at their own homes during the winter months?
 Yours for strict economy,
 A TAXPAYER. . Clifton, February 18th, 1914.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20
A. G N. M, SWITCH
 ENGINE IS WRECKED

Passenger Traffic is Delayed Several
 Hours Because of Switch Engine
 Leaving the Tracks.
 All traffic over the Arizona & New Mexico railway was completely block aded for several hours Friday after noon because. of the wrecking of a switch engine at a point near the new shelter of the Arizona Copper com pany.
 No serious results were sustained, however, and no one was injured. The engine was replaced upon it's tracks without mishap, and traffic was again in force. The local passenger train from Lordsburg was delayed for about two hours.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS HOLDJUb|LEEA AT
 MORENCI :.
Knights of Pythias of Clifton and Morenci Meet at Latter Town For Great Celebration in Honor of Fiftieth Natal Day of Or
 der-Like Meetings Held
 in Every Lodge of Nation.

1 The Clifton members of the
 Knights of Pythias lodge journeyed
 to Morenci on the evening of Thurs day, February IS, there to meet with their Merenci brethren in a great
 jubilee celebration, this being in honor of the fiftieth natal day of the order, every lodge of which, through out the world, held on the same day, and at as nearly as possible the same time, similar celebrations.
 Many of the Clifton residents were in attendance, they making the jour ney over the hills into Morenci in automobiles. Arriving at the main plaza of the mining camp, they were met by delegations of the Morenci members of the lodge, and conveyed to the lodge rooms in the Morenci Club building, where the beautiful ritualistic exercises of the lodge in the relation of the jubilee celebration were consummated. Many speakers among the members brought to the attention of the many present the beautiful meaning of the occasion, as services commemorating the ever in creasing growth and influence of the lodge since it's founding, in Washing ton, D. G., fifty years ago.
 The Knights of Pythias lodge has a splendid record of achievement since it's founding, on February 19, 1864, at Washington, D. C., when J H. Rathbone, of the government ser vice at the nations capital, with the ed and carried into execution the in- .ception of a new order, they founding in Washington the first lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Rathbone wrote the ritual of the lodge, and from its very foundation witnessed it's rapid for the coming of the new order, the country being then at the close of the Civil War, and Washington, the seat of government, offered the ap- propriate location for the beginning of the first local of the order.
 Today, the order is represented by local lodges in practically every com munity of the United States and Canada The total membership is practically one million, several of the United States having each more than 50,000 members. The Pythian Sisters, the feminine auxiliary of the order, is at present organized throughout the country. Twenty thousand of the Knights belong to the military department. Seventy five thousand of the Knights carry the fraternal insurance embodied in the rules of the order to the great amount of $1OO,OOO,0O0. %.
 Following the conclusion of the program of the evening, the attend ants repaired to the Hotel Morenci, where before them was spread a banquet prepared by the committee of the Mo renci lodge. The Clifton visitors are expressive in their appreciation of the welcome accorded them by the members residing at Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20

Senator WorsIey Here-Senator Worsley, of Tucson, and one of the most prominent political men in Ari- zona, was in Clifton this week, hav- ing come here on professional busi- ness, he being associated with Attor- ney L. Kearpey in a civil suit here. The Senator did not announce for pub lication any political views that he might entertain.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20
MEXICAN Is KILLED BY PLUMBING
 HORSE

A. Luian, Riding Bicycle in North Clifton, Meets Rider Whose Horse Becomes Entagled in Wheels of Machine With Result that
 Mexican is Kicked to Death
 -coroners Jury's Verdict
 is Unavoidable Accident
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20
OLNEY HAS ENTERED RACEFOR OFFICE
 0F GOVERNOR

We'll Known Political Leader is Slated to Enter Race for Highest Office in State-Formerly a Resident j. of This Section of Arizona- 5irdno is to be Campaign
 Manager-Lins Announ-
 ces for Senate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20

Case of Woman Accused of Murder of Father, H. H. Tifft, is Cause of Much Activity at Superior Court, Many of the Prospective Jurors Being Excused on Their Statements That They Are Averse to
 Capital Punishment-This
 Results in Special Ven
 fires Being Drawn
 Sault is Con- Victed.