davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
 |S PRINCIPAL
 TEXAS ISSUE
Nominees for the State Of fees, from Governor to Constable, Are to Be Selected Tomorrow on Wet" or Dry" Basis
Special to The Republican,

DALLAS. July 23-On the eve of the Texas democratic primary at the end of one of the most interesting and bitterly fought campaigns ever con- ducted in this state, each of the fac tions and candidates expresses confi- dence and an unusually heavy vote is anticipated Saturday.
 Nominees for state offices from gov ernor to constable are to be selected with prohibition the principal issue. Congressional nominees also will be selected.
 The race for the gubernatorial nom- ination started last spring with twen- ty-three entries This number was re- duced practically to two by the pro cess of elimination. The two are Thomas H. Ball, of Harris county. the standard bearer of the prohibitiOnists and James E,. Ferguson, of Bell coun- ty, who is the choice of the anti prohibition element. Leopold Morris, of Victoria, appears on the ballot as candidate for the nomination, but he is not regarded as a factor in the contest
 State wide prohibition is practically the sole issue in the gubernatOrial contest, notwithstanding the fact that the governor is without jurisdiction in the matter except to veto legislation. The prOhibitionists want a prohibition governor in order to insure that d pro- hibition act passed by the legislature may become law. The vets would elect an prohibition governor in the hope that such an act if passed by the legislature might be killed by the gubernatOrial veto.
 MT. Ball was selected as the prohi- bition candidate at an elimination con- vention. the membeIs of which regard ed him as the strongest of those who were in the field for the nomination He has a good political record and has been on the popular side in regards to all of the prominent reform meas ures adopted in Texas He is loyal democrat and was a leader of the Wilson forces at the Baltimore con- vention.
 James F. Ferguson, the choice of the i-prohibitiOnists for governor is banker and farmer of Temple He has a wide acquaintance through out the state and has long taken an active interest in politics. His can didacy. however, is believed to be
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24

somewhat weakened by the fact ti.at he was not the first choice of many who have heretofore been directing the anti prohibition fight in Texas poli tics. MT. Ferguson's political oppon ents also accuse him of favoring cer- tain reforms that savor strongly of socialism.
 The advocates of statewide prohi- bition feel so certain of the outcome of the election both as to governor and the members of the legislature that steps already have been taken to have the proposition of submitting an amendment to the state constitu- ton providing for statewide prohbi- ton referred to another vote of the people. Petitions asking that this question be made a platform demand of the party and action thereof obli- gatory on the part of the next legis- lature have been circulated all over the state.
 It is said that Governor Colquitt IS much disturbed over the prospects of MT. Balls election to the governor
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
NEW PLANT ID
 MAKE O|L OF
 COTTON SEED
Phoenix Soon Will Have a New Industrial Establish ment Costing About $75,- GOO and Employing Good Force of Men

With the purchase from the South ern Pacific of four acres at seventh and Grant streets. partly within and partly without the city limits, and the breaking of ground for a group of brick and frame buildings, the Phoenix Cotton Oil company, crgan- ized a. short time ago and to be in corporated in the nea. future, has taken the first steps toward giving to Phoenix a new industrial estab . lishment, representing an investment of nearly $75,0OO and promising em- ployment for from fifteen to twen- tv-five men. J. B. Dale, of Dallas, Texas. is the president of the new company. and the other officers are J. B. Spears, of Fl Centro, vice presl- dent; P Latham, of Fl Centro, man. ager; T. G. Wolfe, of Oklahoma City, superintendent
 Not only will the new plant when completed furnish employment to several men at good wages, but 1t will also provide an additional mar ket for cotton seed from the various cotton ranches in the Salt River val . ley. In addition there will be ship ments of cotton seed to the plant from the fields in Yuma county, Blythe. Cal, and other sections of western California. The location Of the plant, near the railroad tracks, which will consist at first of four or five buildings and which may ulti- mately be doubled in capacity and the scope extended, has made the running of spur to the site of the proposed main building an easy mat ter.
 The ground already broken is for the foundations for the main build
 ing, brick structure, g by 72 feet one story. with solid cement floor; a seed house. a frame structure, 120 by 50 feet, with cement floor and cor rugated iron roof; a hull house, a frame structure, with cement floor and corrugated iron roof, and small frame office structure. In these buildings will be located the hy- draulic presses which will force the Gil from the cooked seed. There will be high power wires running into the buildings to furnish means of operat ing the machinery. This power will be furnished by the reclamation ser vice brought over wires from the Roosevelt dam.
 The Phoenix Cotton Seed Oil com pany will soon be in the market for cotton seed at market prices. There will be no effort to overbid competi- tors. The idea is that there is am .ple field for all who may care to come The oil produced by the new companys process will be refined and sent to the jobbers of the coast. It will be for table use and for cook ing purposes. The capacity of the plant at the start will be from thirty to forty tons of cotton seed daily. There will be by-products. such as meal and nulls that may be disposed of locally.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
Wilson WthdrulVs Hls
 Nomination Of Jones

vester company, of which the nominee is a director. when the withdrawal shut off further debate.
 The time has come when discrimin- tion against particular classes of men should be absolutely laid aside, and discarded as unworthy of the coun- sels of a great people" said the president in his letter to Jones'
 Partisan prejudice" and class an tagonism" were decried and a militant tone pervaded the entire episte.
 Opposition to the nomination had been based on Jones connection with the Harvester company, which is un- der indictment as a trust, and the senate banking committee had sub mitted a majority report adverse to the confirmation. Jones wrote that this report was based on "a distortion of facts and perversion of truth" but expressed the opinion that as a result of the contest, even if the nomination were confirmed by the senate, his usefulness as a member of the reserve board would be seriously impaired
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
%*kx
[AssocIArEI pRE1s DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jury 23.-The sud den withdrawal by the president of his nomination of Thomas D. Jones to be a member of the federal reserve board ended the bitter controversy over his confirmation in the senate. Letters that had passed between the president and Jones accompanied the executive message, and showed the Chicago lawyer had requested the action, and that the president had compiled with some regret that the fight was not to be carried through to a finish.
 At the White House it is said the presidents action did not indicate that there had been any change in his de- termination to insist upon the con- firmation of Paul M. Warburg, whose nomination to the reserve board is also being opposed.
 Senator Reed, of Missouri, one of the democrats who has opposed Jones had just finished a dia- tribe against the International Har-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
Obligation to Appear i'll Court and Defend Him self Against $50,0OO Libel Suit Begun Against Col. Roosevelt
TRIAL PERHAPS
 IN TWO YEARS
When Papers Are Served Teddy Passes Out Cigars and Says He Never Said Anything He Could Not Prove
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

OYSTER BAY, July 23.-Obligation to appear in court and defend himself against $5O,OO0 libel suit begun by William Barnes, Jr. chairman of the republican state committee, was i'm posed on Colonel Roosevelt tonight with the serving on him of papers in the case. The suit was filed in New York as a result of a statement of Colonel Roosevelt last night attacking Barnes.
 A copy of the complaint was handed the former president by James $. Y. Wins. of the law firm which is acting for Barnes According to Twins. it rests with MT. Roosevelt whether the suit will be tried before election or delayed perhaps two years.
 Wins motored to Oyster Bay in q. downpour of rain. When he reached SaEamore Hill he was met at the door by RoOsevelt's son, Archie The colonel was at dinner but hastened out to meet Wins and greeted him cordially.
 I'm very sorry" Twins began. "to disturb you in a matter of this kind" but Roosevelt would listen to no ex- pressions of regret.
 That's all right he said. He in vited Twins into the library. He then brought out box of cigars. explaining that as he never smoked he could not guarantee them.
 Wins, after leaving the Roosevelt house. said that Barnes, when he was looking over the papers in New York. remarked:
 "Mr. Roosevelt last year did very unusual thing in suing for libel Michigan editor who tIiled him a drunkard. I simply am following the precedent he set"
 The only comment made by the CO., lonel was when he was informed of the suit in the afternoon. He had just re- turned from a walk through the woods
 When the suit was mentioned. his face grew stern for an instant. Then he laughed.
 Let Barnes go on,' he said slowly. choosing his words with care q have never said anything that I could not prove"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
Cross gain Net gain

While Gila county leads in the gross gain over the figures fixed last year by the assessor, the greatest net gain over the final approved valua- tion was made by Maricopa county with an increase of 134 per cent Graham county is second with a net gain of III per cent over last years final valuation
 The decrease in assessed valuation in Greenlee county is said to have been caused by the decrease in prod uction of the mines there last year. owing to the temporary suspension of activities during the construction of new smelters and reduction wolks, and it is stated that this decrease will be made up this year.
 The total assessed valuations of the counties of the state follow:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
New Provisional President of Mexico Gives State ment to Associated Press Saying Terms Not Yet Reached
ZAPATA STILL
 GIVING TROUBLE
Direct Several Attacks on Xochimilco WaterWorks, But Are Quickly Re pulsed by the Govern ment Troops
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

MEXICO CITY, July 23.-No armis- tice with the constitutionalists has yet been arranged. This was the statement made today by Carbajal to the Associated Press
 Fighting around Tlalpam and Xochimilco is still going on. A strong column was dispatched at noon to reinforce the federal troops in the field. These are fresh forces. and it is believed they will drive Zapata's adherents back into the Ajusco mountains, where their retreat will be cut off by the column under General Ojeda.
 The Zapatistas still held their po- stions this afternoon, but the gov ernment troops are pushing the at tack against them. The Zapatistas directed several attacks today on the Xochimilco WaterwOrks, but were re- pulsed. The safety of the capital is further assured by the arrival of about 4,000 federals from Lagos The troops garrisoned in the city now number more than 20.O0o They are supplied with sixty field pieces.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
TWENTY-TWO IS HELD UP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Two masked bandits late tonight boarded Southern Pacific train No. P, from San Francisco to Los Angeles, at Chatsworth, short distance north of Burbank and robbed the passengers It is reported that one man lost $2O0O. The sheriff and posses were sent out from here.
 The train was due to arrive in Los Angeles over the Coast Line at 10 B o'clock. The robbers evidently boarded the train at a small station, going through the passenger coaches.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
Progressives
 Plam Big Mass Meeting

day evening at the Y. M. C. A. out door auditorium under the Auspices of the Maricopa county progressive club. Speeches by number of leading pro- gressives of inc state, and plenty of good music have already been arranged for hy the committee in charge. It is expected that the committee of twenty five will submit its report at this meet ing. and that at the same time the names of those who will head the state ticket will be announced.
 All progressives who have not yet been enrolled in the Maricopa County Progressive club are asked to fill out the following coupon, and send it in as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24

With the meeting of the committee of twenty five for the selection of can didates for a full county ticket, and the practical completion of arrangements for the big mass meeting next Thurs day evening. the progressives of Mari copa county yesterday swung into line with the other counties of the state for the opening of the coming statewide campaign. The county ticket was nearly filled when the committee adjourned yesterday afternoon, and the list of prospective candidates will probably be ready by Monday.
 A mass meeting of the progressives of the county will be held next Thurs
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
To Be Courtmartialed

NOGALES, July 23.-Nine promin- ent citizens of Guaymas will be courtmartialed as active supporters of Huerta, and eighteen more have been ordered deported, according to telegram received from General Al varado, constitutionalist commander of Guaymas.
 The property of twenty seven resi- dents has been confiscated and Gen. eral De Bienes De Ausentes, appoint ed receiver and appraiser for the constitutionalist government, Ava rado stated. Eighteen of those de- ported are expected to arrive at No- gales tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
Villa Not Invited

FL PASO, July 23.-Villa has not been invited to take part in the tri- umphant entry into Mexico City, it is asserted by persons arriving here, who have seen the northern leader within the last two days. They de- clared, however. that Villa would participate in the ceremony.
 Officially, optimism was the watch word of the spokesmen of both fac tions of constitutionalists. There was, however, an undertone of mis- giving growing out of the fears of the Washington government that the break between the commander in chief and his divisional leader had not been mended. Arrivals at Tor reon and Chihuahua declared that Villas officials had redoubled their efforts to secure recruits for the army of the north.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
Mexican Land Is Sold
 Al ONe CeMt Pey Acye

Fabela, member of Carranza's pro- visional government, notified him of the alleged sale being registered in Mexico City under the name of Joa- quin D. Casasus, Paris attorney representing the Rothschild interests.
 Fabela declared the sum which was placed in the Mexican treasury for 100000 acres was only $1,000. In ad- dition Huerta is charged with having imposed upon the Lower California Industrial Development company one condition, that it import no less than 50,000 Chinese laborers to be em ployed on this land at cotton raising.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
IGNORE IIOIIOR QUESTION
Iowa State Democrats do Not Mention
 Issue at Convention
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 COUNCIL BLUFFS. July 23.-The liquor question, on which there was a possibility that the democratic party in Iowa might be divided, was completely ignored by the state convention to- night The platform adopted did not mention it. Woman suffrage was also rejected The only reference to it was in the statement that the initiative and referendum. which the party endorses should settle it. Committees of wo- men and temperance people presented their causes without effect.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
MURDER FOLLOWS
 GIRLS TRIVIAL ACT

SANTA ANA, July 23-John Alexander, of Buena Park, Cal, a beet grower, shot and killed his brother Reese when he re- turned home and found his broth CT choking the sixteen year old daughter of the slayer. After his arrest Alexander told a constable that his brothers abuse of the girl was the result of her refusal to put cover on a kettle of stew to prevent the flies getting into it.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LOS ANGELES, July 23-That the Rothschilds of Paris and London, under the name of the Lower Cali :. fcrnia Industrial Development com pany, purchased 100000 acres of Lower California land from the Huerta government one month ago, fo. one cent an acre, and that Vic toriano Huerta received $5,00O for all lowing the sale, is charged by Car ranza in a message to his agents in the United States
 Adolfo Carillo, local agent of the constitutionalists, said the Ysidro
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
CARBAJAL DENIES AN ARMISTICE ARRANGED
 WITH CARRANZALSTAS
SALOONS MUST NOT
 CASH PAYROLL CHECKS

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Sa- loonkeepers were forbidden to cash a payroll check or an order repre- senting wages by the police com mittee in an effort to protect fam lilies of workingmen against the dissipation of their income. The order was occasioned by a letter to Mayor Rose from a mother whose husband frequently spent his weeks earnings in the saloon that cashed his check
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
YEARS WARMEST DAY

CHICAGO. July 23.-A wave of in- tense heat that set new records for the year in some places spread over the United States. In Chicago the mercury climbed to 100-the hottest day of the year In St Louis the street kiosks registered no and many prostrations were reported there
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23.-For Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24

Continued on Page Three.)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15

nelEhh0r to the left. "NaS burjr1.>
The rich mans funeral was ac,olma.
Eicd with IoInp. but it was the ~,jI.
Ter "f vanity. for his fate after death
was II of misery. "In hcll"-1hat is
hadeS. the same as the Hebrew Sllpul
which. according To the Old Testament
is the dim land of death. 1t was helC
by Later writer's that hadeS was divid
ed into tw" parts. One was paradise
in which the blessed dead await TN,
final resurrection; the other is Gchcn
ma, where the wicked suffer torment.
without any hope of resurrection. This
popular belief was held in the DAYS O,
Jesus. and it is reflected in this para
bic. ".Afar off" There was :: wide
and impaSSable separation bctwcel
these two places. although they were
visible to each other. "Iather Abra.
ham, He claims the benefits of his
Jewish nationality in the hope tina,
favor will be shown him through the
intervention Of the patriarch. IL an
tOrmented." He is in such awful mis-,
cry that he would he grateful for the
slightest relief, evcn though it be {:
drop Of cooling water placed on his
parchcd tongue. :" - = "A great gulf
The chaSm between the two realms is
im%paSsablc. so that there can be nc
communication between them.
Verses o7-31.-Sutliciency of light.
IS IS s. When Dives found that his re-
quest for relicf was refused he inter.
coded Cor his five BRETHREN" Lee,
them at least be warned of their i'm.
pending fate. 'Testify nto them"
Let Lazarus return to earth for the
express purpose Of declaring thorough.
~ and impr"ssiveiy concerning tho
fate Of their departed brother, in orle,
that they may he effectually warned
Let them hear them This apparent.
~ unseltish request was also refused
on reasonable grounds. They hay.
adequate appeals to Il life of earnest
piety in "Moses and the %prophets'~
that is, the Old Testament writings
which are ''protitabl. for reproof. fot
correction. for instruction in righteous
ness I'll Tim. iii, 40.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
Matty as a CaIciminer.

When Christie MathewSon decides t..
quit the national pastimc he ought t.
start Il school in which to teach the
art of embarrassing. for big Six"
could get recommendations from al
Nest very major league team he ever
faced that he is an adept in the use Of
the brush. The old master now has
calcimined all the clubs in the fast set
that he has pitched against except the
Rcd SuN and the Yankees and pos.
SeS>eS Il record of having fitted eighty
jackets of white on the u''jccting oppO
s!,ion. Scvcnty-SiX of these goose crs
affairs that MuttN owns We're pitched
in the National league and four in 81.
rieS for the worlds title against the
Athletics.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
In the Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden TeXt.-Whoso stoppeth his
ears at the cry Of the poor. he also
shall cry, but shall not be heard U'rov.
xxi, 13.
The Lesson Explained. Verses 1921.
Extremes Of society.
Everything can he perverted. even
religion. This was shown by Jesus
when he pointed Il that The lharlseeS
made piouS professions which were
contradicted by their ilnpi"uS deeds.
The same is true Of money. The pos
session Of it may incur the jealousy OF
those who suffer from poverty. but it
becomes an evil only when money pos
sesSeS the man. = . To both rirh
and poor there come opportunities in
life. and each is judged according to
the equitable law which considers all
thec circumstances Of ones life. "A Ger
tain rich man." "E';lred SulnptuouSly.'
The margin OF revision is "Iiving in
mirth and splendor." lie had an album
dance Of things. far in excess of all
his needs. "A certain beggar.' This
mans condition was in direct contrast
TO that Of his rich neighbor. He was
in affection. physically and financially.
and his nalne is given as that of I.aZ-
arls, which means 'he whom God
helps" This name was doubtless sug-
gested by the later experiences that he
enjoyed through the good favor Of
God. WAS laid at his gate" "Desir-
ing to be fed" He received only leav-
ings, which he doubtless shared with
the dogs.
Verses 2o-o6.-.A reversal OF fortune.
In process Of time both these men
died and passed out OF their earthly
existence to that in the great beyond.
Carried by the angels" The beGSar'S
spirit was escorted by an angelic com.
pany to the place OF endless bliss. al
though his body might have been in
tered in the potter's field. ".Abraham's
hosom." This figure Of felicity was
suggested by the Jewish custom ut
~feasts. where the guest reclines on his
elbow so as to lean on the bosom OF his