davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
For Sale or Exchange

HOUSES for country: ranches for houses: houses for lots; big houses for small houses; city property for country.
 1000 PROPOSITIONS See the man who actually and suc- cessfully makes satisfactory ex- changes: opportunities from $2500 to $s0000: write call or see: it will mean an offer of some kind.
 NUNNEIEY Second floor Board of Trade Bldg.
 Phone 652 bp
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Wanted-Heip Male and
 Female
ARIZONA EMPLOYMENT co.
PHONE 1904 III SOUTH FIRST s
 PHOENIX HOTEL BLDG.

PHONE 1904 III SOUTH FIRST ST.
 PHOENIX HOTEL BLDG.
 SEE US FOR YOUR JOB. WOMAN GENERAL WORK. MUST BE GOOD COOK. COUNTRY. s35.00. CHEESE AND BUTTER MAKER WANTED
 WANTED MEN COOKS TO LIST WITH ME
 MAN AND WIFE ON RANCH. $50 MAN AND WIFE ON RANCH. $50 MAN AND WIFE ON RANCH. :. s65 MAN AND WIFE ON RANCH. .. .$55
 PHOTOGRAPHER wanted; good live man or woman to canvass house to house; city and country; s2.e0 per day and expenses. c. Decon. Gen. Del, Mesa. Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

BRONZE TURKEY EGGS, s2.5O per setting Mrs. F. L. Graves. Scottsdale. Ariz. Phone 10SR2. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

ROOM, connected with porch. furn- isned for light housekeeping; clean, comfortable and hOmelike. two or three adults: no sick. Summer rates. Indian School and Brill car lines. T10 N. First St, Pkone 564. Dn
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-S00 Barred Rock chicks. We pay cash for flyers and hens. Poultry Breeders Supply House. 123 West Jefferson Phone 1903. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

SMALL APARTMENT in new cot tage at 1929 F. Adams Partly furn- ished. Phone S0S4. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
For Miscellaneous

HORSE AND wAGON-Nippon Bar gain store. i2i w. Washington St. bp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
COURT OFFICIAL REsUkEo.
Colonel Whi%taksr duplicates Memb6l
Of kina's househoId in Scandal.

Colonel Whitaker lnpiioatss Member
Of Kings HousshoId in Scandal.
London, May 27-Lord saye and
Sele, controller Of the kings house.
hold, and direct descendant Of one Of
the twenty-five barons entrusted with
the enforcement by King John Of the
provisions Of the Magma Charta. was
today made the subject of scathing re-
buke by Justice Darling when sentence
was pronounced on the nine British
army officers and eight civilians con-
5victed Of conspiracy to offer or accept
bribes in connection with the allot-
ment OF army canteen contracts.
Lieutenant Colonel Whitaker. the
highest in rank Of the prisoners. was
sentenced to six months imprisonment.
He pleaded for mercy and said he had
acted on the persuasion Of Colonel
Fiennes, now Lord Saye and sele.
Justice Darling. referring to Ffennes'
letter which Whitaker declared had
led him astray. said:
'The letter shows a decadence from
the traditions Of "A great family. I.
myself, II belonged to such family.
would starve rather than get my liv-
ing by cadging for orders for beer"
Fiennes' letter had asked lieutenant
Colonel Whitaker to use his good Of
fees in behalf Of a firm Of brewers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
AZ pAEolpgNr pAgRAAgo ~
SEND TROOPS lkToSEsassaatl;s 4
vANiA MlNg nlsTssoI9
PROPOSED 70 FoRcG SGA0g
WITH FEpERAl aol nS1NoI
Former prssidsn& Appsars - WDewes1
In Damage csss Against prssi6svAs
Of United Mine Werssses n Ansseisas
Planned 70 ssise and ossrses
Minso.

New York. May ~. - Thsodose
Roosevelt as president was reaoy ~
take measures equivalent TO action -
.ime Of war" to and the great strike
in the anthracite mines In 1902. 10
was determined to take action svsn
tho an effort should be made latef sos
impeacn him for Il.
Mr.. Roosevelt so testihcL In giving
testimony here today before rsferae
In the suit OF Alexander +. WaleA !
lawyer OF Binghampton. n. 7. again16
John p. White, president OF the Unite0'
Mine Workers OF America, for fees NJ
alleges are due him for the part ~
took In settling the strike.
TN Heptember.' said Mr.. Ro00eveleys
"the situation began 70 grow acute.
II was Il situation full o. menace ~
the country. asked to appear BE-
fore mo representatives OF the cpofs
a,ors and Of tfne miners. regaSdeA
the attitude OF John Mitchell. thea
head of the miners. an reasonable A00s
the attitude Of the operators a. unroo.s
sonable and offensive"
After selling Of his efforts 70 sest10
the strike. thru commission Of arbi-t
tration which Grover Cleveland Coz.
sented to head. he continued:
Prepared For Drastic Action.
IT made up my mind would have
to take drastic action unless ths %.
orators and miners got together. ] in.S
tended to send In the United StAlae
ARMY only wanted to Get II In th1se
and I'd would take care OF the stu.
alton.
Il tolc Senator Quay. Of Pennsytvas
| MIA. I'd act and I'd guarantee thar the
people OF the eastern seaboaTd Wit
have coal and have 1t right sw1v. Il
told him II he would help me he eoeD6
Ivote to impeach me later II he wisho1,
i | asked Quay 10 arrange IN hsvt sssss..sss< 6 Co.
trnor- Stone. Of Pennsy1vania, whsM 4
notified the governor, send word 20 -
he was unable 90 control the sitnAtiom
and would send In the army.
II planned to have General Schodeld
go In and take charge with the troopd
i AMI act practically as a receiver for
| the mir es. told the general IL would
i be equivalent to action taken In time
! Of var and that he must pay no heed
| to any other authority--no heed to .
| writ from a judge or anything else ex-s
cept my command. He said he would
do so''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

representing both parties are endeavor-
ing to settle on the details Of the plan
to be enforced.
Y In his first formal statement issued
yesterday. Associate Justice Lamar ad-
mitted that they had begun the discus
sion Of the actual details OF the plan
of pacification."
In other words. the plan Of pacifica-
ton In its broad principles has been
adopted and the details only remain to
be settled. The associate justice also
said that ION number of the details,
I'VE And Yourselves In substantial agree
ment. Others are still under discus
sion, and az to them there have been
no. fdisagreements."
Most Details Settled.
!, It is learned that two-thirds Of the
details have been arranged to the sat
Asfaction of the American and Mexican
delegates. The others, which involve
the character Of the provisional gov
ernment (this question has been re-
opened in consequence of the difficulty
Of creating commission government)
should be adjusted. according to the
views Of those having knowledge OF the
frame of mind Of the participants In
the negotiations, within two or three
days.
BY Saturday or Monday 1t is be-
lieved the agreement will be IN shape
to sign. Naturally there is always
present the possibility of hitch, not
one which will cause the breaking on
Of the negotiations. but which might
prolong the discussion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
NO COMPROMISE WITH LIQUOR.
Presbyterian Assembly Taksa Ad-
vanesd Step Against Strong Drink.
Chicago. May 27-'.The liquor traffic

Presbyterian Assembly Takss Ad-
vancsd Step Against Strong Drink.
Chicago. May 27-.The liquor traffic
must go!"
With this as its slogan the Presby-
terian general assembly adopted yes
terday what is probably the most radi-
cal anti-liQuor pragram ever sanctioned
by christian church.
The program as recommended by
tho committee on emperance and ap-
proved by the general assembly vas
as follows:
Approval OF the HobsonS and ehep-
pard bills now pending In congress for
nation wide prohibition. &ss s
Passage Of an order forbidding Pres-
byterians to become members of clubs
which dispense liquor and demanding
the immediate resignation OF church
members from such organizations.
Reaftirmation of order Of 1918 as
sembly calling upon members Of the
church to refuse to appear In court for
saloons or to aid them or their propri-
etors In any way. .4 ;ss ssi-3
Commended Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels for his order barring sliauor
from the navy.
Approval OF the American Medical
Society for its dissemination of infof-
nation concerning the harmful efIecls
Of alcoholics. 4, Iii
II sCondArAnafsun ~ tsian saNta ", .s.sn.l- &C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
Many Victories to Credit.

New York, May 2I.-H. Il. Duryea'
one Of the most prominent OF American
tuyfmen. has already string OF eight
victories to his credit. The CHIEF OF
these was the race at Newmarket IN
1912, where Sweeper II broke away
from the field In a spectacular nnish
and won by length. Mr.. Duryea oreo
Bugier, Manthorpe, Banshee and mum :
Der OF other favorites in English ana
French races.
/ The winners recent form In France
had BEEN considered so poor that ne
was regarded here as a rank outsider
and odds of 25 TO ] We're freely lald
against him in the clubs last night.
Today he had no trouble in disposine
|of huge field of thirty horses. the
largest that has turned out for the
race since 1863 He won in canter
by three lengths from two other out
siders, Hapsburg and, Peter the Her
nit
The betting just before the start OF
the race was 20 TO l against Durbar
IT, 33 to / against Hapsburg, and loe
to ! against Peter the Hermit.
Favoritss Make Poor Showing.
The pubitr fayorttss never Aastered
their supporters at any stage OF the
race. Kennymore.5 who led the bet
ting. behaved so badly at the post thai
/ he DELAYED the start and when the helt
was finally sent away he was left IT
! bad position. Polycrates made al
the running to the half distance with
Black Jester. Hapsburg. Dan Russell
and Durbar III close up. Rounding
Tattenham corner. Durhar II jumped
in on the rail and took up the running.
He held the command ITO the finish
easily stalling off several challengers.
Dan Russell was fourth.
The time OF the race was 2:3s. a
fraction OF a second quicker than the
average.
King George and Queen Mary were
both present as we'll as most OF the
staff OF the United States embassy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
.PR[SBY1[R|ANS Plan
EXTENSIVE Changes
REORGANIZATION or soARo OF
HOME MlssloNs FAvoREp
~ COMMITTEE
WORK TO BE DIVIDED
AMONG FOUR DEPARTMENTS
Proposed to Place Department Of
Church Extension headquarters in
West-Adopt Report. Embodyins
Permission 70 Use Non Alchohoiio
Wines in Sacrament.

Chicago, May INSTRUMENTATION OF
the board of home missions was out
lined today In the report Of the stand
ing committee on home missions to tho
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
church In the United States.
Under the plan presented the work
Of the board would be divided among
the four or more departments. and
while the general headq aarters would
continue to be in New York, the de-
partment Of church extension would
have Its headquarters In the west.
The use Of non alcoholic wine in the
sacrament of the Lords supper was
recommended In a supplemental report
from the COMMITTEES on temperance and
the report was adopted by the assem-
bly,.
The home mission committee report
was presented by Rev. J. Ross Steven
son. OF Baltimore. who announced that
Rev. Charles l.. Thompson. genera!
secretary OF the board Of home mis-
sions OF the Presbyterian church for
sixteen years. would retire from Office
June /.
Reorganization Plan.
The outline Of plan of reorgani-
cation submitted by Rev. MIR. Steven
son for the committee IN It's salient
features was:
That the board Of home missions be
Increased from twenty -fous to thirty
members.
That its headquarters remain ir
New York City.
That the work OF management be
entrusted to three or more coordinate
secretaries and a treasurer.
That the work Of the board be d.
vided into four or more departments
tentatively listed as the executive OF
administrative department. the de-
partment of church extension with
headquarters in the west: the depart
| ment Of immigration and social SER
vice, and the department OF finance.
That synods and presbyteries shall
| have supervision OF homo missions In
their own territory.
That home missions council con
sisting OF one member from each synod
be established. the council to hold a,
least one meeting year. and to act as
an advisory body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
CYCLE RIDERS KILLED
One Accident Follows Another in
Street. Of chiease-9oth Machines
Collide With Express Wason-Two
Dead, Ono byins.s

Chicago. May a7.--A man and wo-.
man were killed and another man was
rabably fatally injured here early to-
day when two motorcycles dashed in
to loaded exprsss wagon. Adolph
Maspes first ran into the rear OF the
wagon and while the driver was carry
ing the unrcnscious man into q drsas
store. leaving HIS, .aAeon standing in
the middle Of the 4strset. thea second
machine crashed into It, The riders
were Edward Bomark and Marie
Kierna Both were killed and Maspos
Is not expected to recover.
Marie's sister, ,Virne. riding with an
other man, was saved when they saw
the lantern Of the wagon driver return
ing to his horses unaware that a second
machine had run into his vehicle in the
dark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
AMERICAN GOLFERS WIN.
Ouimst and Topping 70 Meet For tn
French Championship.

Ouimst and Topping 70 Meet For the
French Championship.
Versailles, France. May 27-Francis
Ouimet. open champion OF America
beat Lord Charles Hope. holder OF the
title by I up in the third round OF the
French amateur golf championship to-
day.
Three Americans and An Australian
were the survivors for the semi finals
Of the French amateur golf champion
chop as the result OF this mornings
play. Jerome D. Travers. Francis
Ouimet and Henry ]. Topping were the
American semi -finalists. Eric Apperly
of New South Wales, was the only
non American left In the competition
For the semi-fnals this afternoon
Ouimet was drawn against Apperly
and Travers against Topping.
Ouimet beat Apperly In the semi
finals by up and to play
Topping beat Travers by up and
to play In the serni-finais.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

cursor Of drink.
Endorsement OF the Anti-Saloor
League, the Women's Christian TEN.
perance Union. the National Temper
ance Union and '.ail other societies
having for their object the restriction
Of the liquor traffic"
Endorsement OF an appeal TO public
officials not to appoint to high office
persons Opposed to the better moral
aspects of Affairs
A resolution calling upon the assem-
bly, to make no exception or the use
of liquor for sacremcntal purposes was
referred to the committee on temper
ance.
The real Significance Of the assem-
bly's stand against liquor was revealed
in the assertion by q commissioner yes
terday that thousands Of Presbyterians
belong to exclusive and highly respects
ed clubs, both In Chicago and else
where In the nation. where liquor Is
sold. These members are brought face
10 face with the uncompromising order
that they resign either from the church
or from the offending clubs.
The report was substituted by Pro-
fessor Charles Scanlon of Pittsburgh
general secretary OF the temperance
committee.
Other important acts of the days
session were:
The selection OF Rochester. N. Y. as
the place for holding the 1915 assem-
bly,.
Adoption OF the report OF the specia
committee on education granting the
committee the right to continue its
study of the proposed consolidation oi
the boards of education. publication
and Sabbath schools and the college
board.
Approved the establishment of eld-
ers' associa tions wherever advisable.
Approved the politics OF the college
board, and elected David B. Forgar
and DR.. w. c. Covert to mem bershir
on the board.
The reading OF the report of the
special committee on education 2recip'
itated one OF the most heated debates
Of the 1914 session. The acceptance
of the report operated to postpone fo1
another year the proposed merger o
the educational. college and publication
and Sunday school boards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
ROOSEVELT TO TESTIFY.
Colonel TO Give Evidence In Aeetosl
Against Minors OMiciai.

Colonel TO Give Evidence In Aeetess
Against Miners omieiai.
New York, May 27.--"lf anybody
doubts the existence OF that river now
his sincerity ls open to question"
This was the comment Of Col. Theo-
dose Roosevelt today on his return
here from Washington on the lecturS
he delivered last night before the Ma
tional Geographic Society. In which
ne officially announced tho discovery
of n river In Brazil.
Colonel Roosevelt planned to remain
In town today, spending come time as
his editorial Offices where It was ar
ranged 20 take his testimony In the
suit brought In 1908 by Attorney Alex.
ander T. Wales. OF Binghampton. n.
Y, against John Mitchell. then prsst-
dent OF the United Mire Workers Of
America, and later transferred to John
p. White. the present head OF ths
miners organization. Mr.. Wales Is
suing for fees he alleges are due for
the part he took in settlement OF the
Pennsylvania coal strike in 1903. Colo
mel Roosevelt expected to return to his
home in Oyster Bay late today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
SIR CONAN DOYLE PREoicTs
WHOLESALE MoBslNo OF
MiLirANrs.
PATIENCE OF PEOPLE
sAlD TO De ExAAusTEp
Doyle Declares When English Mob 10
Aroused Il 10 No Rsspsetor Of Sex
Mrs. Pankhurst Released From Prison
Because Of illness From Hunger
Strike.

New York, May 27.-Sir Conan
Doyle, the British novelise; accompanied
by Lady Doyle. arrived at New York
today on the White Star liner Olympic.
Mr.. Doyle said England had stood all
it could from the militant suffragette
ing bee"
THE English government" he said,
follows public opinion and thus far
public opinion has not demonstrated the
entire suppression of the suffragettes,
but it is on the point of, doing so and
when the English mob Is thoroughly
aroused it is not respector of SEX
This is his first visit to this country
for twenty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
WHITE DEFEATS RITchIE.
Chicago Fighter Has Best Of Ts,
Round Bout in milwaukee,.

Chicago Fighter Has Best Of Toa
Round Bout IN Milwaukee.
Milwaukee,, May 27.-Charlie whito
OF Chicago, decisively defeated Willie
Ritchie of California, In q ten round
boxing bout In Milwaukee last night.
white ontfonght the westerner In a.
most all OF the rounds. q
The bout was vicious and bloody at
all times, with Ritchie bleeding pro-
fuseIy from the face and nose. His
eyes were nearly closed at the end and
he was sorry looking champion long
before the bout closed. White bled
some also. but was far the fresher at
tho end.
White took the lead In the A.st round
and had the Californian hanging on
and groggy most of the round. The
Chicagoan slowed up. however, and
Richie came back and took the lead In
the second and third rounds.
The rest of the battle was ali Whites
except the seventh and tenth periods
which were even.
The battle was one Of tbs hardsse
ever seen here. Ritchie realised that he
was against hard boy early In the
fight and did most Of the boring In hut
was always met with hard lefts 70 the
Jaw. s n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
ONLY AMERICAN ENTRY IN BRIT
,sA DERBY FIRST IN BIG
FIELD.
HEAVY ODDS WAoEO
AGAINST oURYEA AoRsE
Betting Is and 20 TO I Against ourbsr
on Poor Showing in Franes-Favor.
itss Make Poor showins-Amsrlcan n
Golfers Capture Frsneh Champion
ship-ouims% and Topping to Meet

EPSON, England, May 27.-Durhar II
belonging to H. b. Duryea, the only
American entry, won the derby here to.
day.
H. Cholomondelays Hapsburg Was
second and H. j. Kings Peter the
Hermit third There were thirty start
ers.
Durbar II won by three lengths.
length and half separating secont
and third. The last American race
horse owner to win the English derby
was Richard Crocker. who carried on
the classic race with Orby in 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
REPRESENTATIVES OF coNsTl-.
TuTloNALisTs REOPEN CUES
TIoN OF DELEoArEs. I1 'I.ei
POWERS TO De LIMITED
IF ENvoys ARE NAMED
Work of Msdlators Believed 60 Have
Progressed 20 Point Where carranza
Must BE represented at Peace Farley
or. stand 20 Lose Some Advantage
Husrta,s Withdrawal Rumorsd.

Washington, May 27.-Representa-
tives Of the constitutionalists here took
steps today to reopen the question OF
representation at the Niagara Falls
mediation conference.
John Lind and G, A. Douglass. legal
representative Of the constitutiQnalists
held what was termed a neutral con-
ference early today and later went to
the state department to take up the
subject with Secretary Bryan. who had
gone to the capitol to confer with sem
ators Of the foreign relations commit
tee. Their conference with the Sec
rotary was on that account deferred
until later in the day.
Powers Would Be Limited.
Neither Mr. Lind nor Mr.. Douglass
would disclose under what conditions
the constitutionalists were willing to
participate. but the opinion was re-
viyed that the powers of a Carranza
representative would be very limited.
perhaps without plenary authority and
only for the purpose of furnishing in
formation.
Todays development. which un-
doubtedly was one direct outcome OF
long conferences General Carranza has
been holding over special telegraph
wire with Emilio Zubaran, his minister
Of the interior in charge of the con-
stitutionalist agency here, was pointed
out as justifying the optimism OF the
last day or two In official circles.
Men Who Will Serve.
Jose VascOncelos one Of the Car
ranza agents, who has been mentioned
asa probable choice to represent Cen
eral CarEanza at Niagara Falls, still is
I ia the city: Luis Cabrera. another
agent, arriyed At New York today on
the steamer olympic from Europe;
Fernando L CalderoH. third .constt.
tllfionalist representative, is in El
Paso: IL has been said that II Gen-
sral Carranza sent representatives 10
the Niagara conference those three
men probably would be selected.
Moves Sionifeanoe.
Altl1o the constitutionalists have re-
lterated that they are willing to par
&ticipate in any mediation which dealt
with the relations of Mexico with the
United States, and that they were op-
posed to taking part In any mediation
over the internal affairs Of Mexico. It
was pointed out that the recurring pro-
posal for the establishment of q pro-
yisional government to be selected by
the mediators, the Huerta delegates
and the American delegates and to be
recognized by the United States, may
have advanced the situation to tho
point where the constitutionalists
think it best for their interests to have
representatives on the ground.