davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF AsslGNEE's SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will at two o'clock p. m. on Thursday, the 29th day of October, sell at public auction to the highest bidder or bidders for cash, the en- tire stock of merchandise, consisting chiefly of groceries, the store and office fixtures and one delivery wag- on and one horse and harness for merly owned by J. H. Woods, and recently assigned to me for the ben eft of his creditors. Said sale will be made at the store-room, formerly occupied by J. H. Woods as a gre l. cery store. located at the Southwest corner of Mill Avenue and Fourth Street in Tempe, Arizona.
 PRICE WICKLIFFE,
 Assignee of J. H. Woods
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
ANOTHER SHIFT

A. J. Cosner, for long time flutist on the local orchestra, is to be here after associated with the orchestra at the state hospital for the insane. In addition to his duties as a musician, he will be numbered among the corps of assistants at the asylum.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22

lodge of Tempe, to be held in the l. O. O. F. hall this evening. Between the social and business matters on tap for the evening, there is a plenty on hand to warrant the attendance Of every member. The chief executive requests as much
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
LIBRARY OFFICERS ELECTED

At a meeting of the required num- Der of members of the library as sociation Tuesday, the following off cers were elected for the term of one year. President. Mrs. James John son; first vice president, Mrs. George Silverthorne; second vice president, Thomas B. Lee: treasurer, Mrs. Ruby Tregaskas; secretary and lbrarian, Leona Pomeroy; members of the board, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Irwin Miss Cash and Rev. FOrsythe.
 The members of the board are go- ing to serve coffee, pie and dough- nuts the Tuesday night of the cleo tion.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22

some good prices for beef this winter and has the entire bunch on pasture for fattening, now.
 Other shipments are expected in Tempe during the next month. Between conditions on the beef market and con ditions in the valley and on the ranges, every cattleman in Tempe, is well sat isfied with prospects for this year.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
A SINGLE DRUNK

One lone John Doe was arraigned before Judge E. P Carr yesterday morning and offered his choice between ten dollars and ten days. Drunkenness and disorderly conduct was the charge preferred against him by the arresting officer
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
NO GAME BUT LOTS OF FUN

Eddie Mccormick returned a few days ago from a hunting trip in the Mogollons. He said it was mostly hunting, that neither he nor any of his party were successful in getting any game, but they had lots of fun.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
VISITING IN TEMPE

Rev. and Mrs. C. l.. York of Chand- Ter. Arizona, arrived in Tempe yester- day afternoon via the tri-weekly spec ial from that branch on the A. E. road, for few days visit with their daugh- ters at 94S Van Ness Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
DRILL NIGHT FOR co. C

Lieutenant P. L. Blake has issued orders for the regular drill of Company c to be held at the armory this even ing. The presence of all enlisted mem bers is expected.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to announce that after this date I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. Geo. F. Kel logg. GEO. E. KELLOGG.
 Mesa, Ariz., Oct. r, 1914. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
SIQRX BUSY

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lilywhite are the proud possessor of fine baby girl that Dr. Openshaw's trained stork left at their home a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
CAR OF CORN

The A. & B. received a car of canned corn yesterday, consisting of 1,145 cases, from the state Of Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22

date signs on the windows of the
 Holiday drug store. ..
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
pYTHIAN SISTERS TONIGHT

Officers of the supreme and grand lodge are to be in attendance at the regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
NEW SIGNS

Harold Johnson is busy today and was part of yesterday placing up-to-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22

FRESH FISH every day at Miss Nell HanSen's store, next to P. O., Tempe Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22

time the last of next month, the hive is going to stage a minstrel show. Members are decidedly enthusiastic over the event and are going to offer something novel and unique, something that will appeal to and furnish enter tainment for all
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22

HAT FOUND-Stetson make Hat may be procured upon identification at Hyder Bros Tempe-Advertise
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair lamps. wind shields and fenders' We also replace glasses in wndshieds and lamps, and do coppersmitb work. 233 North Center St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
PARTY CAUCUS is CALLED
Democrats Hope tO Expedite Pnssnge
OF Antttruht Hills.

Washington. May 7.--Democrntic
lenders In the House, anxious TO get
CONGRESS out OF Washington by July
10. to-day called party caucus for
Iuesday. through which they hope to
expedite consideration and pnssage Of
the antitrust bills on the adininistra
ton program.
The caucus will determine the length
OF tlme III. measure shall be dcba ted
IN the House, and. in compliance with
us decision. the Rules Committee Will
frame AN order under which the Gebat q
VIII proceed. Predictions as to the
tln" TO be given Democrats. Republ-
cans and Progrcssives varied tonight
but ~ is probable that the bill will be
put 10 vote within the next TWO
weeks.
In the Senate there was little prog
rcss to-day toward perfection Of its
combined antitrust bin. The Interstate
rommcrc. Committee was prepared for
a nearing. but the expected witnesses
did not appear. Hearings will be held
to-morrow. Saturday and Monday. and
the committee may be able TO report
az the end OF next week. Present plans
OF senate leaders do not include "A
party conference on this bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
LIFT EMBARGO ON ARMS
is VILLAS URGENT PLEA
Method of bringing Pence
to Mexico.
PROTuACTING WAR UsELEssLl
Rebel Leader Declares Involvement of
His Party I'm Trouble With United
states Rcmotc Possibilities.

Torreon. Mex, May IA plea for the
lifting of the embargo on arms ns the
swiftest and most humanitarian method
OF bringing peace to Mexico was made
to-day by General Francisco Villa, gen
cral in chief OF the Constituttonali5t
army.
The embargo Is protracting this
struggle usclessly," he said Il hope
the American government understands
that the placing OF the embargo is In
tcrfering seriously with the plans Of
the Constitutionalists Gomez Palacio.
Torreon, san Pedro de Las Colonias
and even Monterey were Constitution
alist Successes. due to tho brief lift
ing OF the embargo.
Mexico should be paciiied. We can
not gain this end quickly while VIC
suffer from lacl; Of ammunition.
The sooner we can secure the arms
and ammunition we need. the sooner
the American people will have no diff
nculty in understanding this"
VILLA EIXPLAINS ATTITUDE
TOWARD UNITED STATES
General Villa spoke of his attitude
toward the United States and Amer
leans in event that hostiiities should
ensuc between the two countries:
II wish" he said. Ito make il clear
to the people of the United States that
am anxious for all Americans con-
nected with industries in Mexico to
return and take UP their pursuits"
General Villa declared that involve
ment Of his party III war with the
United States was Il remote possibility.
"Why talk of war with the United
States he said.
1T would be extremely foolish for
two reasonable and intelligent men to
light over drunken man. and would
il not be the height Of folly for the
United States and Mexico 10 come to
blows over Il man like IIuertaY
General Villa reiterated his belief
in the good Will of the American peo-
Pile toward Mexico. He told of efforts
he was making III preparation for "A
campaign against Saltillo and San Luis
Potosi, and dwelt on the fact that most
OF tho $1,000 men he reviewed ycStcr-
day were well mounted.
NEXT MOVE IN WAR PLAN
DEPENDS UPON CARRANZA
The next moves in Villas war plans.
1t is said. depend somewhat on Cen
cral Carranza who is expected to-mor-
row Hundreds OF box ears for trans
portation of the troops have been con-
ccntratcd about TorreOn. and large
stores OF provisions and forage have
from the north are being brought here.
The reopcniny of the Torrcon Monterey
line of railroad will greatly facilitate
the handling of troops. 1T is reported
here that the railroad line between
Saltillo and San Luis PotoSi has been
cut. one Constitutionalist command is
said to be operating short distance
south OF Saltillo and another Il short
distance north oc San Luis Potosi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
CRITICAL ASPECT
Of HUERTA REGIME
Refugees From Mexico City Say
Collapse May Be Expected
Momentarily.
WAR DEPARTMENT ADVISED
Reports Current That Funston
Asks for More Troops at
Vera Cruz
WAR DEPARTMENT ADVISED
Chief Events Of Day
in Mexican Situation

NefuSces tell Funston of critical
aspect OF the Huerta regime, aud
.hat coiihpse mny he expected mo-
mcntarily.
Wnr Department advised of pos
hniiifies. so that preparation for
cNcntuniItics cRn be undertaken.
Two British subjects and one
American killed In Mexico.
"edi"torn preparing to begin
work I'm niagara Falls.
justice OF Supreme Court may he
one OF representatives of United
States.
Former Charge O'ShnuEhnessy
hhs short conference with Secretary
bryan.
1rninlond of American refugees.
including Dr. Ryan, leaves Mexico
City for Vcra Cruz.
Hesolufon authorizing President
70 rinse nrny to full war strength
introduced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
RATE REIMBURSEMENT
IN SOUTH Is ORDERED
DevintionH of Railroads From Long
and Short IInuI Denlt With
by L. G.. c.
HUNDREDS OF APPLICATIONS
In Many Instances Permission for
Higher Charge Is Granted, md In
Others 1t Is Denied.

Washington. May 7.-Deviations OF
railroads south of the Potomac ana
Ohio. and east OF the Mississippi
provision OF the law. were dealt with
In decision handed down To-Day by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
hundreds OF applications were made
ny Southern railroads for permission to
exact higher charge on some freight
traihc TO Intermediates points than to
the moro distant terminals. In many
instances, the commission has granted
the permission: In others it Is denied
The decision VIII have the effect of
materially changing tho relation OF
rates now existing throughout the
South
Inc report deals with freight rates
on classes and commodities from Now
YORK to tho ports of Charleston, S. C..
savannah and Brunswick. Ga: Jack
sonViile and Pensacola. Fla; Mobile
Aih.' ' ana New Orleans. La; to the river
points. Memphis, Tenn; Augusta Ma
con- MiliedEeville. Hawkinsville. Dub
I'M Columbus and Albany, Ca, and to
the interior points, Rome Athens. At
lantt and Cordclc, Ga; Birminrbo,n
MA jackson and Meridian, Miss. and
points intermediate thereto. on direct
INES through Potomac Yards. Va Mar
IN, me decision also deals with rates from
Cincinnati and Louisville. to the same
points, and with the rates from chi
ago Cairo and st. Louis. to destina-
ions throughout the South.
toHAiSSfON POINTS OUT
VERY PECULIAR SITtitrIoS
Ihe commission pointed out that an.
rate situation in the Southeast ia ono
or long standing and peculiar corn
pleXity" 'o'''
ihe territory said tho report. as
"tihost surrounded by naviynbIo
waters' and is bounded on the north
aiso Dy strong lines OF RAILWAYS rum
ing ing IN general easterly and west
eriy direction. These RAILWAYS enjoy
relatively high traffic density. and
."in.ain ma rates materially lower than
mo southern railways can usually af-
iord to accept for like distances
mo territory Is pierced also by nh
nierous navigabie streams. which nf
iord means OF TRANSFORMATION. nnd
have had tho effect of reducln,. the
rates between stations upon their
banks 10 n level lower than they proh-
hpiy would have been, were il NOT for
the influence of these streams. The
advantage which Il city possesses nv
reason OF It's location upon nayicobIn
w"ter' winch affords q cheap means OF
transportation for it's articles ar co,,,
mcrcc. has been recognized hv t,,<,o
carriers In the adjustment of thei.,
rates ana is recognized by the ..o,n :
mission In It's report. This ia shown
ny granting relief with rcsncct tn
rates from New York and tho ohio
River crossings TO the South Atlantic
and Gulf ports: with respect also 10
rates from st. Louis. Cairo and Chicago
10 Gulf ports and Mississippi points
Any adjustment of rates, however.
10 any OF these coast. river or interior
poin:y which is lower than thc nccss
sites OF competition require. results I'm
preference to such points and prejudice
against intermediate points to which
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
EQUIPMENT FOR TROOPS
Transport being Loaded to Go 20 Vera
Cruz on Rush Orders.

Washington We're received through sec
ond division headquarters AT Texas City
10 day 10 send a large quantity of per-
manent field equipment TO the United
States troops at Vera Cruz The con-
vcrted transport Satilla, designated to
take the equipment to Mexico. was
brought up from quarantine and moored
alongside the army pier. where the
work OF loading her was begun immc-
diatcly.
aboard the transport included conical
tents that VIII house six soldiers each .
mess tents. cots, stoves and Kitchen
utensils. The Satilla will also carry "A
months supply of rations for General
Funstons troops. The transport Will
sail cLther tO-mOrroM OF SATURDAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
ONLY SIX MEN IN JURY BOX
Selection OF Twelve Men to Try Becker
Moves Slowly.

!, New York. May THE selection Of
the twelve men to try Charles Becker
for the murder of Herman Roscnthal
moved slowly to-day. In all eighty
nine talesmen were examined. but whom
adjournment was taken until to-mor-
row only six men were in the jury box.
After court had adjourned to-day
District Attorney Whitman conferred
with Justice Scabury concerning a
rita tcment w. Bourkc Cochran. of coun-
gel for the defense. was reported to
nave made outside the courtroom yes
tcrday. after efforts TO have Mr.. Whit
man hdjudgcd guilty OF contempt had
iai!cd Tho prosecutor had been Rc-
cused Of trying TO create an atmos-
phcrc preJu'lcial to Becker through
stories given to the newspapers. Cock
ran ~ alleged to have said no intended
10 quit the case. and To have added
II liz not Il trial: il is an assassina-
ton"
ON the ground that such a statement
VAS a reflection on tho court, II was
decided TO issue subpoenas for news
paper men who are said to have heard
MI. Cockran's remark. that they
might be examined tomorrow.
Mr. Whitman may ask that Mr.. Cock
ran be adjudgcd in contempt OF court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
iHREE FOREIGNERS KILLED
NV" british Subjects and Ono ,,
can Lose Lives at Gundntn,a

Washington. May T.-Dev.,on,,
IN the McXican situation went stn,1,it:'
forward to-day. although tho Wbi,s
iouse wedding somewhat nc,insnd
othcr events in official Washinrtoa
circles, washington
The > two chief reports from Mex.
,eu , announced the killing of two
n''tish subjects and one American
NJ tiuadalaJara: and continued bnn'.,.
lighting at Mazatlan on The paa,ns neuNs
coast, where the rebel aeronIano
dropped bomb which killed four ~.
sons and injured eight in tbn stn
of the besicged city. streets
Ihe state Department also wos In
formed by Consul Hamm at Duronfro
mat the movement of the C,onstit7
uonaiists had begun with marchinr
against Saltillo and Zacatecos
Information from the Argentine
bra|i'an ana Chilean mediators
showed that they were nronor;r
begin work in Niagara Fails Ontor,a 20
They declared that despite General
Cnrranza's self-eiimlnation, the Con
stitutionalist side OF the Mexican
problem would he fully considered IN,
the mediators at the coming confer
cncc.
President Wilson and Sccretarv
Bryan have determined to appoInt A..
delegates to the mediation confercncn
men Of judicial ability and, If pos
sible, those familiar with the proceed
inEs OF arbitrnl tribunals
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
MAY REPRESENT u. =.
y man close to the President said
to-day 1t would not be surprising If
II Justice OF the Supreme Court OF tho
United States should be one of the
<|,--...-..-,- ,,,, +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL BILL
Measure Carrying S130. .JGO.a31 Adopted
Without Roll CuII.

Washington. May THE House to-
day passed without a roll call the an
nual naval appropriation bill, carrying
Sl3:, ,56033i. and providing for the en-
tire administration naval construction
program. The building program in
c!udcs two hattlcships, one to bc built
IN some government navy yard. six
torpedo-h" destroyers. one sea going
torpedo boat three coast defense sub
marine torpedo boats. TO be CONSTRUCTED
on the Pacific Coast. and four subma-
rincs.
The little navy" men made their
final stand against two battlcships on
a motion 10 send tho bin back TO the
committee, which was defeated. 20l to
loC. Democratic Leader Underwood
kepublican Leader Mann and other
prominent figures In the House sup
ported the motion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
CHAL ONER CASE ON APPEAL
United States Circuit Court Hears Ar
kMment mud NcSerXca Declsian.

Nav York MAY 'rhe rnitcI SIa
Circuit Court OF Appeals heard argu-
ment and reserved decision to-day on
the appeal of John Armstrong Chal-
lower court, dismissing his suit
against Thomas T. sherman, for the
purpose of regaining control of his es-
tate in New York. said TO he worth
several million dollars
Chaloncr. declared by the New York
State courts TO be insane. but by the
in an asylum in Wcstchester County.
but escaped, fled South and began his
legal fight to regain control of his
estate. Sherman. the defendant in
Chaloncrs suit, was appointed ms the
committee OF the plaintiffs person and
property in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
CHICAGO PAPERS COMBINE
Record-HernId and Intcr-OccRn Pur-
clnsed by JnmeA ketIcN.

Chicago, May THE Chicago Rec
ord Herald and the Chicago Inter
Ocean were purchased to-day by James
kceley. general manager of the Chi
cago Tribune. The transfer OF the
papers was announced shortly after
George Wheeler Hinman had bought
the Inter Ocean for $4,000 in q re-
ccivcr's sale.
The two papers VIII be published as
the Record Herald. w. w. Cha pin, for
Inerly in charge OF the san Francisco
Call, VIII be associated with Mr.. Keeley.
taking charge OF the business affairs,
il was said. while Mr.. Keeley VIII man
age the editorial department.
Mr.. Keeley. X was said. would sever
his connection with the Tribune imme-
diatcly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
RICHMOND CHOSEN
FOR NEXT REUNION
United Confederate Veterans to
Meet in Virginia's Capital
City in 1915.
GENERAL YOUNG REELECTED
Resolution Urging Congress to
Pension Southern Soldiers Is
Tabled by Big Vote.
GENERAL YOUNG REELECTED
u. c. v. Reunion
in 1915 to Be
Held in Richmond

Richmond II chosen for L. c. v.
reunion In iDI5.
General Ucnnctt II. Young re-
elected commnndcr-in-chie dcfcRt-
ing General Felix RObcrtron.
Seymour Stuart. OF ST. Louis.
chosen 10 succeed W. w. Old, Jr.. OF
Norfolk. mn hcnd OF Sons or Veterans.
Survivors of FOrrest's famous
cavalry offer serrircs to President
in event of wnr with Mexico.
ResoIution calling upon Congress
to pension Confederate veterans
tabled by overwhelming vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
ARMSTRONG PLEADS GUILTY
Sentenced to Serve Aggregate of Eight
Years In penitcntiary.

Augusta, Ga. May flames p. Arm
strong entered pleas OF guilty in the
Superior Court to-day to five indict-
ments charging forgery and one in
dictment for being cashier of Il bank
which became fraudulently insolvent,
and was sentenced to serve an aggre-
gate of eight years In the penitcntiary
Armstrong was cashier OF the Irish
American Bank. which failed last De-
cember. He is also under Indictment
for cmDeZzlement. but he did not plead
guilty to that charge. The reprcsen-
tative Of the bank examiners showed
an alleged deficit OF about $4,000.
Armstrong appeared i'll court to-day
with his counsel. and when the cases
against him were sounded he wrote
out the pleas of guilty himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
MAURY !. DIGGS ACQUITTED
Former Stnte Architect OF California
Tried on Serious Charge.
al TO

San Francisco, May 7.-AIaury T.
DigGs, former state architect, was this
afternoon adjudged by q jury not guilty
on Miss Ida Fearing. an eighteen
ycar-old girl in a room Of the Holland
Hotel on New Years Eve. Ed. d. Diggs
several months go was found guilty
of violating the Mann white slave law
i'm transporting Martha Warrington and
Lola Norris from one State to another
for immoral purposes. and ,was SEN
fenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment In the penitentiary. lie is out on
ba4h pending appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
MINIMUM STOCK SUBSCRIBED
| Each of Twelve Reserve BANKS Ready
for Organization.

WashingtOn, May f.--Each OF the
twelve Federal reserve banks has sub
scribed the minimum amount OF stock
--$1 900 ,000--tO effect organization. OF
tho 1901 banks to be In tho eystom,
G.097 to-day had furnished their sub
scriptions to the organization commit :
tee. Three hundred banks subscribed
to tho stock to-day, bringing the total
amount subscribed up To- $3.50, 200.
Tomorrow Is the last day on which
subscriptions may be received.