davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
FOR EXCHANGE.
ACRE TRADE

Have one acre, 4-room cottage and
barn, short distance west OF Washburn
campus. Would give even trade for good
5-room cottage beyond Santa Fe shops
What have you? Call Cottrell Co., 107 E.
7th. Tel. $50, 34o9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
MOVING.

HOUSEHOLD goods moved 500 per VA
load. Expert packers furnished. .Fenni
more & McNaught. 43H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
SHAWNEE AGENCY
Phone GoG. "a Kansas Ave.
SMALL FARMS
NEW

rooms. 3-piece bath, full cemented base-
ment. combination furnace. sleeping
porch, down stairs finished in oak. all
decorated and light fixtures installed.
finest West side location, on pavement.
close to car. Price $4,000, small cash
payment, easy monthly terms.
SHAWNEE AGENCY
G34 Kansas Ava Phone IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
FOR sAr.E-HoRsEs. cows.

20 HEAD choice thoroughbred Jersey
cows 3 to s years old, fresh and coming
fresh. for winter mixers: also Is head
Holstein. to s pears old. fresh and COM
ing fresh. all tuberculin teSted- Htmel-
TEAM Mares VT z1O0 lbs., price S115.0O,
One brown horse. vt. LEO lbs. price s65
One good family mare. VT LOO -be.. ia
Ono good family mare, II Ssmelherxer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

FOR SALE-NnSCELLA
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ffrst
hotel in an eastern Kansas town for
Topeka property or western land. r. r.
Ginder 401 New England Bldg. Phone
SCHOOL BOOKS for less at Pendry's, Il6
West Sixth. We buy all salable school
books kindergarten to college. Open
evenings during opening week. Phone 626
HOUSE TO BE TAKEN FROM 1905 KAN
SAS AVE
CYRUS GUTHRIE CO.
116 e. 5th. I730 ".
FOR SALE@At less than one-half Of cost
price, one large size Bucks Radiant hard
coal burning stove 1106 Garfield ave
Phone 1862 Black.
FOR SALE-Unclaimed rugs OF ali 9ixes-
Several room size rag rugs o. McCor-
mick Rug Factory ana Carpet Cleaning
Works. 522 Van Buren, St Phone 4z!-W.
FOR SALE-Household furniture. 1915
Boswell ave.
FOR sALE-Good sewing machine 7Os
Buchanan.
ROYAL typewriter No. S. nearly new.
1430 Harrison.
FOR SALE-Good Journal route Bargain
il taken at once Phone 4454 White
ALFALFA for sale In stack. Aldridge
81 Kansas ave. Phone z733 NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

BATTEHIf.e repaired AUD cnarxso. s eeiS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
FURNISHED ROOMS

..... ....... |.I...... ..I
Wv ~ wv
iNl, N.Nt .".W ..'.''' ''.-
a.nu hall nIl n.N'. IN...
furnished Cog urr W lNI F'h.'".'
Ih".e -l-Ai- ttt -Atai r.NIA A....-
IUR klNI Largo ron, ruom vUI ruud
ru.r convenient tu lau. urst class u-
uturr ua Nut THIRD street
E0I -IuNT r.o .....g rauu. with ..t.0.n.
nuN mr..H.l u.I.u. U.sp u lN
N..r ..l Nrt In NDI 4-.-
,..,,-nI.,r r......., I........-,.--. r....,...
ivh "'n ' H"' II. ......
College nu children MI' callahan.
ioE REM a'0.gE,,rns ,,, madam ii 'i.i'os I.5
oaa so. Main rhm. Black 2ssI
.lg RTNI, slo rooms furnished fur U-Ut
lNusreupHa southern gNp. Fr w."..N
no children Iala south '..."aa'
FOR hUNl Two connecting room. ''N
lsI'" '"I .r.' U." 'nr- ,r.'.I..
l'h hINt ''.'h ''.".'.'N ''.'t "..
tl"". room ", "..',,.3 l... S.,....l I,...o
a.U9
Ivh mn A ',-.. a, ii...nr s
C.1i lIg,r md modern Phone glu ms
N.rh En.t,Y
,-..,, ,.,...n ,,--,..,,- ...-.-..,..i .....- ,..
'' ,akrrninr and .lccpins boo modern
homo. rn children Phone Black aNlt. 500
south Detroit
T0R RENT Two front room. beautifully
Furnished. IoegTls perch Mso ..,,.,. ro,e,'
ai' privileges Of homo is offered TO h.sb.c.uss
pDp.c lho'le 4l50
DREXEL HOTEL, Third and Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
ONE CENT A WORD FOR BOTH PAPERS -
REAL ESTATE

I.H r.....r. I...r. and ...... N
Nmm Nu1. mumt
r.G ....aG.l 'i'' ~. ".J .l..,,'.
umM h.
.. ''"' ".""
FOR SALE lty owner % l.epln l"W3Uo
foot .ar shade 10 minu'u .a uar. part
"." "-,.o ..'..
NhNI hl lul th.r. t|'t rl.. NuIN
lur 5000 mH' tpI qHlDa Nn..' iur i.ni
CAV taono hA.. 40.
IuR SALE HY uWN.k -N ru'wrn.
t.F...y Wu'.u home al tO" a"u," 'hI
-NN awe. Ih.Nn lll .' I..-
FlK -tI. E4 OWNER e.ud r.u...
loe.uu .ut nng sn0. Q. minutes wr
Iu" IU'. down. l...'
Tu, SAIL. H..Itun ...H H.a ..u .HI ,.u.
.m..I .I I.t-,. ... 81. Aa y.ul
r.r.... p r. Snrl.r. -a... u.n
Tu{...I..-l 81. .r-.. ,.........I ...,...I......
III I4... D.. llu.I.r..tr.. ........ 40 ,...
U.r,u..I.r OIn. b. H.k.U.A
I'N 0>.H = n', I." .".lh mouse
... 3... nI... 4 r.I ,'''
A..II.
--
lNN SALE ,Nrhbll In'.I"' d. ... ni '."
hr-t located and hD-f uuH. suuuus
in lhr .li1' ltusarI A A'.".' .l robinson
arcade
FOR sAlE Small nous, good lot only
,0 cash ,l 80 lgr "ga.. l l'.'' ...I. 5a9.
Phone 1855
FOR sNE- FNcroom modou house. close
ln5 Iont 1885, CAN handle l,,rs lcnsc
WlG sage Norl4 OF furniture Ton t-0o. call
..'..' ''"'N N''"r
j Iihh"AIN li sold at "N.r NHyN E"rden
soI'b ~ Wcsi Tnlsa Boiirr sI,o... 1n,.lo,iif
lair,' smith of sam Miller
-.
ne o., ~, TlJ 49,, 80
rrI,pto drjve.vrav nice sbaJe h,rsain A.
Said M once Phone ll2O q II A,gGre,
10y low. with Sleeping os porch esss%eufi f'ps al
street and ca ine' new ,u,t eompleted
Phone 4g4 or an
~ ,I5I,-,IS,g p,DI,II I,------- ------,
imnroyed iorn pesr Deoueon 40 Ncres IN
u.uyatiou WIN accept desirable property
I'm or near Tulsa in mart nav Price $1,000.
"A Towson Degueen Ark
----
FOX SALE LoaSe ana i"'4Nlre, tlSh,
5000 uU win soll at grp1t sacrifice You
can rent upstairs out for about $1,000 per-
IN Rrpt i' is ' syo o00 mrr "o'U wor,b b MEM TAXA
" cor an II See Sun R,aIry C5 RINK
Commcrro pldg
POULTRY
T1E SAFE -RaIV-- cLirkg aIso Jersey cow
pL,ro pIock 4i97
FoR gIIT-Ouo Al dcIlv..,. I,-.. IUara
Rcd aa9l a NJ Vim
FOR SALE-Ono young Jersey COW. ila
West Fourth. Pohne alH1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

| FOR RFNT-plo3sant furnished room N
quiet modern home, close n 500 South
/ Boston Phone Black 926.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

ATTENTION Highest prices paid for mems
second hand clothing. Phone 8407 ios
South BOSTON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
CsIa1G:i l:ssEo
- ~. -
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Messenger boy 10 years old
HAYNES Messenger service.
WANTED Good dirt foreman no o'her
need apply also tcamsierS ana 'H". '''S.
No .gI Eu.t Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED DressuaAnr als South Main
Phone ld44.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

CHHDRENs straw hats l5c. 2lo East
Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

TAPER. painting, decorating
Gln.hnnen and payis Phone 1878.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

WANTED cotton RAGS. Will pay e''
per lb ~ this Office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

WI I-N n'IIl. II,"II0o@I I0"I W""'o" NV pos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-One karat aud fraction blue
White diamond cheap Must be sold by
Iuue l. Address Box 50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-A collection Of genuine Navajo
rugs bought on the reservation to be sofa
reasonable AIS South Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

WANTED Plumbing repairs aud ref'
ruc.s Call 3363
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE- National drilling outfit, B.
Scott, 4l5 South Frisco. Phone Black
pG5G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

FOR RENT Newly furnished li4ht house.
keeping room modern. also sleeping room.
close in. 403 South Elgin Phone Red
1912
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

FOR RENT-Two light Housekeeping rooms
and two bed rooms. three blocks Of Tulsa
hotel 4Os South Elgin
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
WOMEN LEARN
 SUPREME COURT l. ]. KS. SUFFRAGE
Delegates to Convention of General Federation of Women's Clubs Applaud Constitutionalitv Decision on Suffrage
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 CHICAGO, June 13.-DelegateS to the General Federation of Womens Clubs had scarcely regained their tranquility after approving womans suffrage IH principle and settled back into traditional lines when the calm was again shattered It took place when the news came from Springfield that the supreme court had upheld the constitutionality of the suffrage laws of Illinois. The news was greeted with greater applause than that which greeted the passage of the suffrage resolution earlier in the day.
 The bulletin had a hard time reach ing the delegates, and. like a bomb with a faulty fuse. it smoldered on the chairmans table for fifteen minutes before the explosion. This was due to the rigid regulations designed to maintain quiet and protect the speak CTS. The corridors outside were sig Zling with the news. Inside the audi l. torium the delegates sat in contented ignorance. The speakers continued to occupy the delegates Finally the bull letin was read and was immediately followed by burst of applause.
 Opinions of the women differed as to the effect of the endorsement of equal suffrage. Mrs. Lucretia Blanken- burg of Philadelphia, vice president of the Federation, characterized it as a "step forward" Grace Wilbur Trout. president of the Equal Suffrage Asso- citation of Illinois. asserted that, al though the endorsement was only in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
FOUR ADRlFT iN
 AN OPEN LAUNCH

AVALON, Cal, Juno F. = Clad only in bathing suits. a party of four young people have been adrift in an open launch since Friday morning. This became known when several boats em- parked to search for them. George Carter and James Forrest. with two girls whose names are un- known, are in the missing launch. None of the occupants of the missing craft are familiar with the working of the engine. and it is feared the launch is drifting at the mercy of the waves. The hull of the launch is painted gray, making it difficult to distinguish at distance.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
FORMER V|CE
 PRESIDENT |S
 REAPER'SPREY
Adlai Ewing Stevenson, As sociate of Cleveland i'll Second Administrat on, Passes Away in Chicago After Long Illness
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

CHICAGO, June 13.-Adlai Steven son, vice president of the United States in the second Cleveland administration. died here late tonight at hospital after an illness of several months His when death came.
 Adlai Ewing Stevenson, once vice president of the United states, had a long and honorable public career He was vice president from 1893 to 1897 unde President Grover Cleveland. In 1900 he again was nominated by the democratic party for vice president and ran with William J. Bryan. the party's candidate for president, but was de feated He served as a member of the 44th and 46th congresses. From 1885 to 1889 he served as first assistant postmaster general under President Cleveland.
 His last appearance as candidate for public office was in 1908 when he was nominated for governor of Illinois by the democratic party and was de- Heated by Chas. s. Deneen, republican.
 He was born in Christian county, Kentucky, October 23, 1885 of Scotch Irish parentage. In 1853 his parents tended the public schools and the Illi nois University
 In 1866 he graduated from Cantcr College. Danville. Kentucky. There he was a classmate of Senator Joe Black l burn and other Kentucky youths who later became prominent in public life. i He signalized the close 0! his college career by marrying a daughter of Dr. Lewis w. Green. president of the col legc.
 After leaving college Stevenson re- turned to Bloomington. H., and read law He was admitted to the bar in | 1S5S and began legal practice at Meta mora, H., where he remained until 1868 During these ten years he held the office of master in chancery four years and district attorney for simi lar period.
 In 1868 he returned to Bloomington and formed a law partnership with his cousin, James S. Ewing and for many
 years the firm was one of the best
 known in Illinois legal circles
 Stevenson's political career dated
 from 1864 when he was a presidential
 elector on the democratic ticket Ht
 made a canvass of Illinois in behalf q
 the Mcclellan ticket and won repu
 tation as a political orator.
 In 1874 Stevenson was nominated fol
 congress by the greenback and anti monopolist parties in the 18th 1llinoi
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Continued on Page Ten.)

principle" it was bound to have a great educational effect and to prove a strong moral force for the cause among the million women directly or indirectly connected with the Fedora tion.
 Mrs Lorraine Pratt Inman of Grand Rapids. Mich, said that the suffragists were so determined to obtain some sort of recognition that there was no chance of defeating them.
 The resolution really does not bind the federation to any action.'' Mrs. Im- men said. Tn principle, I am sure. that practically all of us approve but the federation is actively engaged in too many many reforms affecting the home and betterment of social and ed ucational conditions to divert it's ac- tivities to a cause which is already magnificently organized. and to which organization any member of the fed eratiOn is free to devote her energies. v
 Mrs Immen's view was expressed largely in the gossip of the corridors and hotel lObbies
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
ENGLISH DERBY LOTTERY
 NOW PAYS BIC PREMIUM
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, June 3.-Gambling on
 the derby-recently won by an
 American horse-is believed to have
 attracted more money this year than
 ever The first prize of the Calcutta
 sweepstake lottery which is the most
 popular method of risking ones
 money, amounted this year to about
 s300000, Ten years ago the invest
 ments in this lottery warranted prize of only $1OO,OOO The prize as
 it now stands is probably the largest offered by any reliable form of lot teTy in existence.
 The Calcutta Turf Club started this lottery as a mere club affair many years ago.. but when the sale of tickets was thrown open to all ap- plicants the investments rapidly grew until this year saw them coming from all parts of Europe, all the British colonies, and the Orient
 The London stock exchange had a sWeepstake this year which offered a ! first prize of $12, 800. This also was originally a friendly affair among
 members but it has become almost q public business Members subscribe 1 for patches of tickets and sell them ] to outsiders at a premium At par value of 8 the tickets brought five 1 sixteenths premium this year.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
FOuy Arrested
 While Exhuming
 Mxs. P0tt'S Body
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

CANYON CITY. Ore. June F. - Four men were arrested in a cemetery here shortly after midnight while in the act of disinterring the body of Mrs. Daisy Potts of Los Angeles, whose husband. Charles F. Potts, is on trial charged with her murder
 Those arrested are Attorneys Phil lip Ashford and Prentiss Hicks, coun- sel for Potts; Dr. Francis Tate of Los Angeles and Samuel Lynn.
 Dr. Tate declared he had written permission from Potts to remove the body and that the object was to learn whether the allegations of the prose- cution were true that there was evi- dence of strangulation and a broken neck bone.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Sulphur Fumes Amd Ashes
 P0MY Fy0m Mount LQsseu

Mount Lassen erupted at 3:45 o'clock on June F, throwing out vol canic ashes and boulders Ranger Abbey was half mile south of the crater when it first erupted He saw q white-crested column of steam and ashes with a black core shoot steam 2O0O feet in the air A black core quickly descended, while an ash laden column of steam drifted east.
 Huge volumes of steam continued to roll out, and rocks weighing hun dreds of pounds were thrown a quarter of a mile. riddling the roof of the forest service lookout house on the peak The outbreak was ac- companied by loud hissing and blow ing, but no detonations. and no lava or flames were seen. although dense fumes of sulphur were emitted. A strong wind carried the fumes and ashes away from the Abbey party
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Women 'sClubDOeS Not Abbr0Ue Of
 Hybnohst,s Work
TAssnCIArEn PRESS nIsPArCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS nISPATCHl
 GARY, Ind. June 13-Arthur Tracy. IS years old. who was put in a trance under an alleged illusion that ne was riding a bicycle, by a travelling hypnotist on Thursday night. was awakened carly today.
 The boys actions Tn lying on his back and moving his feet so amused the spectators that the hypnoust re fused to awaken the victim who later was moved to a show window. where he continued redalinS.
 Last night the Woman's Club Of Gary caused the hypnotists arrest. During the night Tracy was removed to the police station and the hNpnot- ist revived the boy. after the Nom- ans Club had agreed there would De no prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATcHi

MINERAL. Cal, June lS-Sulphur fumes and volcanic ashes marked the fifth and most violent eruption of Mount Lassen since the snow clad peak broke out on May F.. The scent of sulphur was strong in the air here and ashes fell for the first time at a distance of sixteen miles from the crater.
 The successive eruptions have been progressively furious. but those of yes terday afternoon and this morning were by far the most serious.
 Forest Ranger Abbey and a party of explorers, including a moving pie ture man, arrived here safe. They witnessed the eruption last night and this morning at close range. Super visor Rushing of the United States forest service gives the following ob- servations:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
WITHDRAW $1,c00,O00
lAssocrArEp PRESS p1spArcu1

lASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CHICAGO, June 13.-Deposits in the La Sale Street Trust and Sav- ings bank decreased over S1, ,000, 900 by withdrawals of large accounts be- tween June 1 and June F. according tu Daniel Harliin, state examiner
 The bank, the president of which iS William Lorimer the unseate,i United States senator. was closed yesterday by the state.
 Alderman Merriam announced he is going to inquire what Influence caused the Lorimer bank to carry the maximum of city deposits fol two years while no municipal funds were deposited in other banks.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
/. ". ". AGITATORS STIR
 STRIFE M BUTTE UNION
 AND FORCE ARMEDLAW
MORE WATER IS
 GOING THROUGH LEVEE

CALEXICO, June 13.-lt is re- ported tonight that sacks of sand which had been placed at either end of the break in the Volcano Lake leVee have been washed out, and a greater volume of water is pouring through the widening breach. In a telegram received from the chief of the reclamation service at Denver, it is stated the Colorado River at Yuma should reach q height of 30 5-10 feet or higher on June 16 or F, after which it is expected to fall slowly for T week.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Mediators and Delegates Spend Entire Day in Con- ference As to Who Shall Head New Provisional Government
OVER DOZEN
 ARE DISCUSSED
Details of Peace Plan Prac-
 tically Laid Aside for the
 Greater Task of Finding Mexico's Man of the Hour"
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

n
 NIAGARA FALLS, June 13.-The cruX of the Mexican probleu,-the selection of a man for provisional president acceptable to all factions in Mexico, and the foreign govern ments generally-has been reached in the conference between the medi- ators and the American and Mexican delegates. For more than an hour the names of various individuals were discussed, but on none of these subjects was there a semblance of agreement.
 Tomorrow there will be another conference on the same subject. De- tails of the peace plan have been practically set aside now for the greater task of finding the man of the hour-he who can reconcile the warning factions and maintain peace while a constitutional election is be- ing held.
 It can be stated on the highest authority that the American dele gates at no time have suggested the name of Villa or CarranZa, and that they do not propose doing so. They think some one whom the constitu tjonalists will trust should be placed in power but do not themselves l favor a man who is so violently i partisan that he might be guided by i prejudices in the performance of his ] functions
 The American delegates have not yet suggested all the names which they think might be considered, but today's discussion has shown them i MeXicans of prominence who have been active in the constitutionalist l party will meet serious opposition from the Huerta delegates. There ! are no indications that an agreement can be reached on the provisional president for many days at least. Incidentally General CarranZa' s note transmitted by Rafael Zubaran, his representative in Washington, ar rived today, advising the mediators that constitutionalist delegates were on their way to the mediation con ference with full instructions. The mediators made no comment on the note, but it is certain that the con stitutionalist representatives can be of much service by indicating who i will or will not be acceptable. as 1 president.
 The adoption yesterday of the first protocol dealing with the transfer of [ authority from the hands of the i present regime to a new provisional l government was followed today by informal discussion of the second protocol. defining the composition of the new government, it's form and personnel. Various plans are before the mediators, commission of five
 lContiu1ad on papa Ten
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Flag Day WiN Be Properly
 ObSeyved M PhOemix Today

izations have been asked to join in the celebration of the day. Arrange ments have been made for cooling the theater by means of electric fans and the public generally is invited to at tend.
 Other celebrations of the day are taking place throughout the state. At Globe where an elaborate program has been prepared, Governor Hunt win make the principal speech. Other points will observe the day tomor- row.
 Even the churches have taken hold with a will and patriotic sermons will i be largely preached at the morning . services.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

refused to exhibit their working cards to six walking delegates of the union sent there to inspect them. The union officials informed the management that the men would not be allowed to go to work. The men marched down from Butte Hill and last night called out the night shift. Men from the Butte and Superior mines also joined the movement
 Today all the mines were closed because of the holiday. All mining companies here hold contracts with the Miners Union and the managers { insisted tonight that these contracts
 must be enforced and that they would ] look to the regular union to furnish the men for the mines The seceders from the union declare that by tomor-
 row morning when the mines re-Open
 the union will not be able to furnish more than a fraction of the number ot men necessary to operate the
 mines and that the companies will i have to look to the new organiza-
 tiOn
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

district against Gen John McNulta. republican. The democrats considered the case hopeless and did not hold even a convention. The ensuing campaign was exciting and Stevenson was elect ed by majority owed Gen. McNulta of 1232 votes.
 1 In 1876 he again was elected to con- gress for the same district on the i greenback ticket although he was sup
 ported by the democrats was declined
 to put up candidate. ] In 1884 Stevenson led the Illinois ] delegation to the democratic national
 convention which nominated Grovel
 Cleveland for president In 1897 E%
 was appointed a member of q com
 mission which visited Europe in a.
 effort to secure international hime- talism.