davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

O'CLOCK AND WILL CLOSE AT SIX AT NIGHT. THE OPPONENTS OF THIS TICKET EXPECT TO GET THEIR VOTES IN EARLY. THERE IS A COMBINATION OF ALL ELEMENTS AGAINST THIS TICKET so THAT TT DEVOLVES UPON THE AVERAGE CITIZEN TO ELECT IT. MANY OF THE WOMEN EXPECT TO COME TO THE POLLS IN THE AFTERNOON, BUT IF MANY COME AT THAT TIME THEY WILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE FOR THE BOOTHS WILL PROBABLY BE CROWDED AND THE ENEMIES OF THE CLEAN GOVERNMENT TICKET ARE EX- PECTED TO RESERVE A PART OF THEIR VOTE TO BE THROWN IN A BODY LATE IN THE AFTERNOON FOR THE EXCLUSION OF THE RELATED GOOD GOVERNMENT VOTE. THEREFORE, NEGLECT ALL OTHER MATTERS AND VOTE EARLY. THIS IS AN OPPOR- TUNITY THAT WILL NOT COME, SOON AGAIN TO DO SOMET HING FOR PHOENIX
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
STATE KNIGHTS
 TEMPLAR NAME
 NEW OFFICERS
Hundreds of Masons from Every Section in Arizona Arrive Here to Attend Conclave and Communica- ton at Masonic Hall

With hundreds of Masons from ev- cry section of Arizona in the city in anticipation of the thirty -second an nual communication of the Grand twenty first annual conclave of the Arizona Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, yesterday held two sessions, at which were elected and installed new officers for the ensuing year. In the afternoon a reception was rendered all visiting ladies by a special committee of the wives of resident Masons at which there was a large attendance. In the evening a great theater party was formed and the entire assemblage attended the Coliseum in body
 These officers were elected by the Grand Commandery: pr. James N. Swetnam Phoenix, right eminent grand commander, succeeding Dr. Nelson C. BIedsoe of Bisbee Frederick P. Cruice, Prescott. deputy grand commander; Harry T. Southworth, Prescott, grand generalissimo; Charles Francis Phil brook, Bisbee, grand captain general; Arthur c. Hulett, Phoenix, grand sen for warden: William s. Allen, Tucson, grand junior warden; Fred G. Brecht, Prescott, grand treasurer; George J. Roskruge, Tucson. grand recorder; James R. Jenkins Prescott grand pre- late: Louis G. Mover Globe, grand standard bearer; George A. Bridge, Bisbee. grand sword bearer: Frank s. Baldwin, Tempe. grand warder; Thomas A. Pascoe, Globe, grand cap tain of the guards
 At the sessions of the morning and afternoon, Right Eminent Grand Com mander Nelson c. Bledsoe of Bisbee, 1 presided, and as final act of his of flee installed the newly elected off cers in the afternoon, these to serve 1 the ensuing year The conclave was | further frightened by the presence of 1 Right Eminent Sir William Hammil, | grand commander of the California | commandery, who was delegated to at l tend the conclave as the special rep resentative of grand master of the grand encampment, Arthur McArthur of New York His address of greeting | from the SGdnu llldSltI NdS NloSoiNell and created a deep impression.
 At the cOnclave were upwards Of forty past grand commanders repre- senting the five Arizona communicates at Tucson. Prescott, Phoenix, Bisbee and Globe Eminent Commander Bled- soc in his address at the opening of the conclave expressed pleasure at the presence of so many familiar faces made a brief recapitulation of the work of the year and thanked the gath ering for the hearty cooperation eX- tended him during the year which he
 said made possible the success whicf had been credited to his administration Today will begin the thirty-seconC
 annual communication of the Grant Lodge of Arizona, F S A. NJ. The frs
 session will be called at 10 o'clock thi:
 morning and after the luncheon recess
 will be reconvened at o'clock In th'
 evening the third degree will be eXem
 plified by Grand Lecturer F. A. Shaw
 In the afternoon a pleasing automobile
 ride is planned for the delegates anC
 Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Gl0vey Is Agaln
 M Bad Witness
 Making Chaxge
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

Af
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Roy L. Texas. charged with the murder of his wife's former husband, Daniel Devil lers. a soldier of fortune and Boer war veteran was held to answer to super for court today at the conclusion of preliminary hearing that ended abrupt ly after a witness charged that an at tempt had been made to influence him. Glovers attorney apparently surprised at the turn of affairs. declared that no testimony would be offered for his eli ent and the land agents hopes were again shattered as they were when the coroner's jury failed to exonerate him some weeks ago. He was held for trial under $15.000 bond
 The charge that an attempt to use influence was made by Charles Spiel man, messenger boy, who accompan- jed Devilliers to the home of the former wife on December 21 and saw the scuf- file between Devillers and Glover, when the former tried to force his way into the house. Spielman testified concern ing the shots fired and the Wounding of Devillers who died on sofa in the , Glover residence.
 1 Spielman was subjected to severe cross examination with what the pros 1 ecution declared was an unfair attempt to impeach him. As the messenger stepped from the witness stand after he had been questioned for a consid- = erable period. he cried out: They tried to frame me- 1 Asked by the police judge what he meant Spielman said that soon after Devller's death he received a tele- 1 phone summons to meet two men in a [ saloon
 1 They asked me what the district attorney had ever done for me- said he. and what favors I ever expected to i get from him. They said, Devillers was dead and Glover alive and what dc you want to line up for dead ones for'?"
 There" said Spielman; pointing to a corpulent man in the court room, ''is one of the men that tried to frame me"
 A commotion followed and the prose cutor said no immediate action would
 be taken aginst the man accused by the messenger.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

The foregoing is the form of the ballot which will be voted tomorrow with the names of the candidates supported by The Republican marked as they should be by those who de- sire to assure themselves of clean government. There are many combl- nations of tickets now in the field. One ticket printed yesterday is in quiet circulation. It contains the names for commissioner of M. J. Foley Geo. N MacBean, P. Corp stein and V. R. Norris. It is said to have the backing of one element of the city hall. This is a variant of other tickets which have been kept in the dark all of whic1 con | Corpstein.
 The following are the polling places:
 FIRST WARD, 221 North First street
 SECOND WARD. Board of Trade | building.
 THIRD WARD, No. F 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 Wash 1 ington and west of Center; the Thirt ward that territory south of Wash | ington and west of Center and tho Fourth ward that territory south o 1 Washington and east of Center. l VOTERS FOR THE TICKET COM. POSED OF JUDGE LEWIS. JOSEPH COPE. DR. DAMERON, HARRY A DIEHL AND ROY c. GOODRICH ARE URGED TO VOTE EARLY THE POLLS WILL OPEN AT SI>
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
PETTY OFFENSES NO
 LONGER MlNAl

WASHINGTON, Feb. A re- vision of articles of war, and the military laws of the United States that have stood unchang- ed since 1S06 is proposed in a bill that passed the senate today without a dissenting vote, and is designated to make a soldier who guilty of purely military of fense the object of reformatory discipline instead of peniten- tiary convict with the stamp ef a criminal on him. By the terms of the bill Fort Leavenworth would cease to be a federal peni- tentiary, and hereafter would be known as a United States mili- tary detention barracks.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
OPPOSES LITERACY TEST
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSUCIATED PTESS
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-President Wilson's opposition to the literacy test as a restrictive measure of immigra- ton has been communicated to the senate committee which has before it the Burnett bill as passed by the house. The presidents attitude was solicited by the direction of the com mittee which authorized Chairman FL lison D. Smith of South Carolina to confer with the chief executive.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Joseph Cope, Candidate for Com
 missioner


 Joseph Cope has been resident of Phoenix for twenty years. He Is native of Illinois and was soldier of the civil war. On coming to the valley he engaged in farming He bought q ranch south of the city and adjoining 1t, which he still owns He also has another ranch near Glen dale. Mir Cope has been very sue ccssful in the handling of mining properties. His business activities have been extensive and have fitted him for the discharge of the duties which would fall to him as com missioner
 Among his many admirable quali- ties is his sense of fairness and jus tlce. He has not d dollar that be- lcngs to any other man. MT. Cope is a man of the most unostentatious llberality Many a hard pressed man las had relief from. him and many d family has been spared keen suf- fering by his quiet generosity.
 MT. Cope has taken only as much interest in politics as a good citi- zen should take but his interest in city and county affairs has been keen. As a member of the board of governors of the Water Users asso- clation he performed valuable ser vice to the farmers under the Roose- Welt project. There is not suuarer man living than Joseph Cope He is an ideal man for the first city commission.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
C. '. Hlyst Makes Denial
 Of Cambaigm Rmmor

report has been circulated and printed that am candidate for city manager and that expect the ap- pontment in the event of the election of certain cand dates I most emphatcally deny that have ever con- sdered an application for that office that have ever had any conversation with any candidate relating to It. also desire to remove any impression that this iumor may have made bv the unequvocal statement that am not candidate, will not be i'll any event and would not occupy the position of city manager
 C. T. FIRST,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Many Sonora Rebels.

DOUGLAS, Feb 9.-A force of six thousand Sonora rebels under personal command of General Obregon. accom- panied by General Carranza will leave Agua Prieta about February 20, to march into Chihuahua by the way of Ojitas Pass and Casas Grandes, accord : ing to Col. Gales of Obregon's staff. Carranza and Obregon are due at Agua Prieta within the next few days. Gales said, although the exact date is un- known It is said Sonora troops will be sent against Torreon later in the campaign and that Carranza will ac- company them.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
pr. L. D. Dameron, Candidate for
 Commissioner

pr. Dameron was born in Missouri in 1867. He was brought up on q farm and after obtaining an educa- ton, for some time he taught school. He then took up the study of medi- cine and after finishing his course he came to Phoenix twenty three years ago. He has diligently applied himself to his practice but not to the extent that he has neglected any public duty He has, on the con- trary, taken an active part in city affairs and has always fearlessly fought those influences which he be- lieved were against the best interests of Phoenix. pr. Dameron has never held political office but five years ago he was elected a member of the city school board of which he is vet a member. During his connection with the board the schools of Phoe- nix have advanced much farther than
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Brief Sketches of Candi- dates Who Are Being Supported by The Repub- lican for Mayor and Mem bership ill Commission ALL ARE FEARLESS
 AND UNTRAMMELED And Have Proved in Con- duet of Their Own Af- fairs Fitness to Assume Control of New and Greater Phoenix

The Republican presents this morning brief sketches of the candi- dates it is supporting for mayor and commissioners. They are all resi- dents of the city of long standing, the shortest period of residence be- ing sixteen years. All of them are taVorably known by person or repu- tatlon by all citizens who have lived here for five years or more. All are men of the highest standing.
 A peculiar thing about this ticket is that it is made up of men whose relations have not been intimate in the past They have only held one another in high respect as each of them has been held by all who knew him. As none of them had taken an intense interest in politics the men composing the ticket are not af- -illated politically. Their business re- lations had never been close. The candidates have been selected from detached circles as proper men to take charge of the affairs of the city. Their sympathy with one another is only for the best government for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
VILLA ASSURES PROTECTION ID MINE HOLDINGS
Under Promise of Rebel General of No Molesta- tion Industries of North
 ern Mexico Will Probably Resume Operations Soon

JUAREZ, Feb. A wooden cross was planted today at the south portal of the Cumbre. tun- nel where fifty persons perished in the train wreck on Wednesday, Smoke and gas and the fall of rock and earth delayed the prog ress of the rescue party which is trying to penetrate the tunnel. they reached the baggage car from the south end of the tunnel and are taking out much debris.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

JUAREZ, Feb. 9.-Resumption of mining and other industries in rebel territory was promised by General Vil- la here today after he conferred with many American business men whose interests are affected. Regular train service between here and Chihuahua will be-resumed in a few days. Trans portation of supplies to mines and smelters will be facilitated.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Judge Lewis, Candidate for Mayor

Judge Lewis, Candidate for Mayor
 Judge Ernest w. Lewis has been resident of Phoenix for sixteen years. He was educated at the Uni Nersity of Minnesota after which he came to Phoenix and pursued the study of law, begun in the north. He was admitted to the bar and was soon in the enjoyment of q large practice which has steadily grown. tlVe years ago Judge Lewis was ap- pointed associate justice of the sup 1eme court of the territory and was assigned to the fifth district He remained on the bench until the ter rltory was admitted to statehood. Judge Lewis then returned to Phoe- nix and has been identified with all that is best in municipal life His character is without stain. No man in Phoenix enjoys the confidence of the people in a greater degree
 He is especially well equipped for the office of mayor by his legal training. He is such a man as will shed luster upon the office and vis- itors whom he may meet and wei come in an official capacity will form favorable impression of the City which chose him as it's head.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
SHARkEY JAILED.
Former Heavy Pug in for Keeping
 "Bum Joint"
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Thomas J. Sharkey former heavyweight pugilist was committed to the Tombs without bail tonight for sentence on February 16 for maintaining disorderly resort. With him went Andrew Osborne who managed Sharkey's saloon for twelve years. Three justices in special ses- sion of court today found the two men guilty after short trial.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Yaquis Active.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 9.-Travelers arriv ing from the interior of Sonora todd! brought news of increasing activities o Yaqui Indians and general Yaqui up rising is predicted. Between six ant seven hundred hostile Indians are salt to be in the field, holding up ranches
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
CANDIDATES WHO DESERVE SUPPORT
 THEY STAND FOR CLEAN GOVERNMENT
 MEN 0F HIGH STANDING IN PHOENIX
Primary Municipal Election
 Ctv of Phoenix Febr,arv II 1914

Instructions to Voters To vote, stamp or write a cross X in square at right of the of the candi date for whom you desire to vote All marks otherwise made are forbidden. All distinguishing marks pro- hbited and make the ballot void If you wrongly mark tear or deface this bao return it to the Inspector Election and obtain another.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

tContinued on Page Six. )
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
VOTE FOR ONE
NAM E O. OFFICE

August Hegelund Ernest W. Lewis X H W. D. O'Neil H MAYOR LII George [. Young II .................
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

Continued on Page six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

Continued on Page Three,)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-23

chairman of the state board of par
dons and president of the Charities
and Correction conference, was in Be
midi today. While here he attend
ed meeting of the Associated char
tiles at which plans for the Septem-
Der conference were formed. He
will leave tonight for Walker where
he will visit the sanatoriunl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell, who
spent a short time in the city as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Russell,
left Saturday for Winthrop, Minneso-
ia, where they will spent the next
three months. From there they will
go to Minneapolis, where they will
make their future home and where
Mr.. Russell will open up law Of
flee. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell formerly
lived at Kelliher.
Ludwig Nygard celebrated his sixth
birth anniversary Friday afternoon.
Those present were Lars and Bjorn
Hakkerup, Edward Gennes, Ragna
and Bertine Gennes, Alvilde Casper
son, Adeline Huffman, Madeline HUFF
famn, Angus Vandersluis and Ken.
meth Anderson The afternoon was
spent in playing games. The tables
were decorated with pink and white.
Mrs. Nygard was assisted in serving
by Miss Mildred Richardson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-23
The American
Girl

one of the prettiest and most pleas
ing plays of the present day. The
wardrobe alone in this play is worth
more than the price of admission to
see being especially designed by one
of iBemidji's most popular dress MAX
ers, also by one of the St. Paul mo-
distes and special pains have been la
ken to give one of the most finished
and best dressed plays yet presented.
The very fact that the Brinkman is
turning away people almost every
night, shows that this popular COM
pany will remain here for some time
and in "The American Grip Mr.. st.
Clair feels that he is presenting some
thing that will live in the memory
of all who are fortunate to see this
beautiful play. Margot Beaton in
the part of the American girl prese-
cuted by the aristocracy of England
will be seen in one of the strong emo
"tional parts which has so endeared
her to the people of Bemidji, while
each and every member of the COM
.pany are given an opportunity in
excellent parts best suited to them
all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-23
JONES RESOLUTION
UP TO COMMIT TEE.
Asks President for Information
on Canal Tolls Repeal.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Jones' much discussed resolution call.
Ing on President Wilson for informa-
ton of what nations had protested
against the Panama tolls exemption,
was referred to the foreign relations
committee after Senator O'Gorman
and It's author had withdrawn objec.
lions. III.
Senator Hoke Smith and Senator
Jones clashed when the latter wanted
the clerk to read a newspaper story
saying the president wanted q limit
on Panama tolls debate
Senator Smith blocked 1t, but Sena.
tor Jones, waiting until a bill on the
calendar had been called up, read the
article, which sought to show that the
president had told members of the
house that debate on the bill should
be limited to fifteen hours.
Il don't believe the president made
any such suggestion" said Senator
Borah, Republican
Eve see in almost every newspaper
every day." Senator Jones continued,
reports of senators and representa-
tives going to the president to ask
whether this or that bill suits him, or
this or that amendment is satisfac-
tory to him. Whether these reports
are correct l do not know, but they
occur so frequently that there must
be some foundation for Them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-23
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tell
When You Darker Gray, Faded
Hair With Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out-or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get
large bottle Of this old-time recipe.
ready to use, for about SO cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dand-
RUIZ, dry. itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth' 8 Sage
and Sulphur, because It darkens So
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell It has been applied Its oseasy
to use, too. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush and draw it
through your hair. taking one strand
at time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application,
or two, it is restored to it's natural
#color.and looks glossy, soft and album
.dant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-23
DON'T Be M|SLED
Bemidji Citizens Should Read and

Bemldjl Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal. .z- -.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles SO years.
Recommended here and every
where.
A Bemidji citizens statement
forms convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated
Mrs. Carl COLI, 623 Minnesota Ave,
Bemidji Mimi, says: q still recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as highly
as ever. We keep them on hand and
always get the best results when we
take them. Some time ago Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved me of backache,
headaches and dizzy speels and great
~ strengthened my kidneys This
remedy also toned up my system. One
other in our house has had good re-
suits from Doan's Kidney Pills and
recommends them as highly as ( do. 2
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
.Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Golz had Foster Mi lburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, ".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-23
REPLACED BY FRESH TROOPS
Soldiers Now in Ulster May Be Sent
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
London, March 23-Immediately
after Colonel Seeley, secretary OF
state for war, had been in audience
with King George at Buckingham
palace, Colonel Seeley summoned a
meeting of the army council, which
took the necessary steps to replace
officers who had resigned rather than
preserve Ulster.
According to reports, however, the
number of vacancies is rapidly in
creasing and it seems possible that
all the regular regiments which have
been serving in Ulster may have to
be withdrawn and replaced by fresh
troops. ~
This momentary shifting of the i'm
mediate crisis from Ulster to the army
may give the peacemakers their de-
sired opening.
King George himself is taking an
active part in the negotiations. He
1s not combining his conferences to
members of the cabinet, but has been
in communication with Arthur J. Bal.
four and gave an audience to Field
Marshal Lord Roberts after he had
seen the secretary of state for war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-23
About I he CITY

t< <tkk< X x x X x X
LEST WE FORGET \
~ kkkkk kk%%< * X
That on Easter Monday dance
will be given by the Bemidji Athle.
tic club.
That the Bemidji Moose lodge will
give a dance in the city hall Easter
Monday.
Special meetings commence in the
Methodist church Thursday evening
at o'clock. They will continue for
ten days.
That news items telephoned to the
Pioneer are appreciated both by the
publishers and readers of the paper.
Phone 81.
Mutt and Jeff in Panama." will
be presented at the Athletic club
theatre this evening. The play has
been making great hit in every
place where it has been staged.