davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
His Holiness, Pins X,
Yields The Keys He Held
The Pope Overcome by the
Weight of Years and Dis
ease to Which Was Added
Burden Of Grief at Calam-
tiles of Europe
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

ROME, Aug. 20.-Pope Plus X died
at 1:20 O'Clock this morning He had
been ill for several days, but alarm
ing symptoms did not develop until
Wednesday morning. Throughout the
day Doctors Marchiafava and Amici
devoted their utmost energies to
stimulating the patient, and keeping
him alive.
The cardinals were notified of the
pope's grave condition, and some of
them who entered the sick room de-
scribed the impressive, heartrending
scenes, especially when the pontiff,
rousing himself, spoke.
Once he said: I'm ancient times,
the pope by word might have
stayed slaughter, but now he is i'm
potent"
Prayers We're said by thousands
and bells of churches sounded when
the sacrament was exposed on all al
tars. When the court learned of the
pope's condition there was the deep
esa concern. King Victor Emmanuel
personally informed Queen Helena,
and the news was communicated to
the queen mother. Extreme JUNCTION
was administered by Mgr. Zampini
sacristan to His Holiness, amid a
most touching scene. The sisters of
the pope and his niece, overcome
with grief, and Cardinal Merry Del
Val knelt by the side of his bed
where the other cardinals joined him,
and members of the household in in
toning prayers. The dying pope in
moment of lucidity said:
"Now l begin to think as the end
approaches that the Almighty in his
inexhaustible goodness wishes to
spare me the horrors of what Europe
is undergoing"
Grief over the war in Europe had
caused the pope much depression
since its outbreak. Several days ago
symptoms appeared of the old bron
chial affection from which the pontiff
suffered in times past. on Tuesday
Dr. Marchiafava announced that the
pope was suffering from a simple
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
DIPLOMATS ON GROUND
Do Not Know What Is Happenings
In War Zone

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Officials
of the United States government are
as ignorant of what is happening on
European battlefields as the general
public. Not a single message has
come in the last five days giving
the slightest hint of developments by
military operations, although Amer
lean diplomats are in hourly COM
munication with all European capi-
tails.
In only one dispatch was there any
reference to the pending hostilities.
Minister Whitlock at Belgium re-
ported that although the seat of gov
eminent was removed to Antwerp,
he saw no necessity for leaving
Brussels. From this it is inferred
that the German forces are not vet
close to the capital Ambassador
Herrick spoke of the fact that even
diplomats are unable to learn what
is happening in the war zone other
than by announcements of the Off
cial press bureaus, so strict was the
censorship everywhere.
The absence of information about
lne movements OF tHE armies is
accounted for by offici-ls as due to
the fact that the American diplo-
matte officers are so thoroughly alb
sorbed in caring for stranded Amer
leans that they are unable to make
any calls at the different embassies
or legations where news might be
obtained
From the far east the American
government had no dispatches
though there were messages from
Ambassador Gerard telling of the
welfare of Americans, but nothing
was said by him as to the probable
attitude of Germany toward the jap
anese ultimatum commanding her to
withdraw from Kiau Chau.
During the day Baron Chinda, the
Japanese ambassador, had brief
conference with Secretary Bryan, but
he said he had brought nothing of
importance. Kai Flu Shih, the Chin
ese minister later talked at length
with Bryan. but he declined to dis
cuss the object of his visit.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
VILLAS REVOLT
TAKING SHAPE,
IN THE NORTH
Sends Word That He Will
Shortly Enter State of
Sonora to Establish Quiet.
Northern Chief Was Pre-
pared for Eventualities
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

NOGALES. August 19.-Tangible
proof of the Villa -Carranza split, and
danger of new revolt in North
western Mexico has been received
here. Villa. the northern divisional
commander, telegraphed the Carran-
"a military officials in Sonora that II
they combatted Governoc Maytorena,
Villa would invade the state with
his forces. which were recently re-
cruited and munitioned to war
strength in spite of the pea eful ar
render of the former 1uerta gov vrn-
ment at Mexico Cit
The state of Sonora is in the mill
tary zone commanded by General
Obregon, who headed the constitu-
tionalist forces which recently en-
tered Mexico City, apart from Villas
division. Maytorena is already in
open revolt against the central Car
military commander in North Sonora,
received a telegram from Villa which,
referring to the threatened armed
contract between Maytorena and the
| Carranza forces, said in part as fol-
/ lows:
| Il, as chief of the forces under
arms closest to your state. should
be obliged to enter your state and
arrange matters as they ought to
/ be and establish authorities which
shall be respected so that peace may
| be .estOred in your state for the
! good of the nation"
Villa said he took this stand in
view of the fact that Maytorena is
constitutional governor of the state
of Sonora. and in that capacity rep
resentative of the people of that
state"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
FIGHTINGEVERY WHERE
ON 200 MILE FRONT BY
GERMANS AND ALLIES

force on Brussels. The population had
been told by the burgomaster that if
the Germans came they should remain
indoors and go on as far as possible
with their usual vocations
Brussels is an undefended city, but
within the last three or four days every
important street leading out of the
town has been barricaded. Trenches
have been dug in the outskirts and
barbed wire entanglements have been
placed in front of them. These de-
lenses, however, are intended only for
protection against cavalry raid They
would be futile against any attack in
force"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Germans Sweep Farther West

LONDON, August 20 Thursday.
A Brussels dispatch to the Havas
agency says that according to the
people the Germans again attacked
Diest Wednesday afternoon. They
Grpear to have come back in force
and bombarded the town, whose in i.
habitants fled in terror. The German
-Irtillery is also reported to have
lombacded Tirlemont.
Another Havas dispatch from Brus-
sells. sent in very vague form, leads
10 the belief that the Germans made
q surprise advance close to the Bel
sian positions defending Brussels
They had encamped for the night,
but a Belgian aviator discovered their
losition and revealed it to head
quarters in time. Cavalry hurried
forward and after some marching
prd countermarching the Germans
retired.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
DIVISION OF SENTIMENT
ON LABOR EXEMPTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia diver
sity of views on the exemption of Ia
Dor and agricultural organizations
from the operation of the antitrust
laws has blocked the progress of the
Clayton bill in the senate. The only
vote taken resulted in striking out by
vote of 38 to IA the provision ex-
empting consumers organizations. y
Senator Cummins announced that as
drawn under the paragraph exempting
labor and agricultural organizations,
the Chicago beef packers could organ
will offer a substitute.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Fighting Alona 200 Mile Front

LONDON. August ia Brussels
Havas dispatch gives an official
statement regarding the war situa-
ton: Fighting is proceeding along
the entire front extending from Basic,
switzerland, to Diest, Belgium In
these numerous conflicts, the more
the opposing armies approach each
othe', the nearer will come deciding
battles and the more one must ex-
pect to hear of an advantage on this
side and of yielding. on that"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Wood Cutters Steal Horse
and Garry Out Drunken
Threat, Killing Constable
Brown = Citizen Peace
Officers Awful Revenge
A LIFE FOR A LIFE;
EIGHT ARE KILLED
Bandits Ambush Posse and
Pitched Battle Occurs i'll
Devils Canyon - -Four
Mexicans Pay Lives for
Those Of White Men
HAYDEN, August 10 - Two

HAYDEN, August 19 Two
moro Americans, Earl Miller and
Frank Miller, were killed in an
other fight with horse thieves,
who earlier killed Deputy Sheriff
Brown near Ray. Two more
Mexican outlaws in the pursued
band were also killed, bringing
the total number Of deaths, in
cIuding eight killed in tho race
riot in Ray caused by the news
of Browns killing, up to sixteen:
four Americans and twelve Mexi-
cans. The Miller brothers are
members Of one Of several posses
sent out to run down the band
of thieves in the hills Just out
side Of Ray.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Another Enoauement in the East

LONDON, Thursday Aug. 90
Telegraphing from st. Petersburg, the
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
sends a communication issued by the
Russian general staff reporting a pro-
longed engagement about 80 miles
northwest of Kamenez, the capital of
Podolia. 1t asserts that the Austrians
were beaten back with heavy casual
ties
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20

LONDON, Aug. ia Berlin dis
patch to the Marconi wireless press
bureau says that in an encounter near
Stallupohnen, in East Prussia, on Aug
ust Il. a division of the German first
army corps defeated a Russian force,
capturing a thousand prisoners, six
machine guns and destroying as many
guns as it was unable to take away.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
PUNISHED FOR NEUTRALITY
Experience of Italian Emigrants a,
Maedeburg, Germany

man official denials, Italian emf
grants returning here confirm the re-
port that they were deliberately fired
upon by German soldiers at Maggie
burg. They declare that about 5000
Italians were taken on cattle trucks
to Cologne, being thirty eight hours
without food. When they appealed
for food, they were told that Italy
had declared her neutrality, and they
might die of hunger.
They were kept two days and
nights in the rain and afterWard TAX
en- to Magdeburg where they were
housed in stables, with flour and
Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Spies Shot

LOUVAIN, Belgium, Aug. 19.-Three
spies. German, a Belgium, man and
woman, were tried by cOurtmartial
and shot for warning the Germans after
the battle of Diest of the prospect
which awaited them at Haelen.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
American Consul Jailed

Ell PASO, August 19.-Louis Hos
tetter. American consul at Hermo-
sillo, Sonora, has been placed in Jail
by the Mexican authorities, according
to Carranza officials along the bor-
der. 1t is not known if he yet has
been released.
Responsibility for the consul's a.
rest is the subject of dispute be-
tween the Carranza and Villa fac
tions. Villa, commander in chief OF
Chihuahua whose War-like prepara-
tions recently occasioned so much
misgiving. telegraphed Gales, blam-
ing him for Hostetter's arrest.
Rodolfo de la Huerta. a Carranza
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
MonopIane Brought Down

BRUSSELS, Aug ia German
monoplane was brought down by rifle
men at Saarebeck, few miles east of
Brussels. A German officer and pilot
had three revolvers, bombs and inter-
esting military notes. Both legs of the
officer were broken by the fall but
despite the injuries he endeavored to
discharge his weapons.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Munitions of War

QUEBEC, August 19.-The Quebec
provisional cabinet has decided to
offer to the imperial military au-
thorities 100000 pounds of Canadian
cheese for the armies.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Sub-Lieutenant CaiIlaux

PARIS. August 19.-Joseph Call
laux, former premier and minister of
finance, who had the rank of ser
geant in the reserves, has been pro-
NOTED to be subaltern lieutenant.
He is serving in the financial in
spection department of the army.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Servians via Canada

NEW YORK, August 19-App.ox-
imately 10000 Servian reservists in
Arizona and California expect to go
to Canada and seek cooperation
of the British government in land
ing them on their native shores, ac-
cording to the Servian consulate.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
American Experts Review

LONDON, Aug. 19.-An American
military expert, reviewing the situa-
ton in Belgium, said tonight: Il
left Brussels today. There was a
good deal of agitation there. as the
people thought the Germans were
very near. A good many refugees
were coming from Tirkemont and Lou
vain.
THE people kept very quiet, though
they were filled with suspense, owing
TO numerous rumors. The impression
was that the Germans, after making
reconnoissances in force and scouting
the country to the north of Brussels
with cavalry, were about to advance in
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
1t is Only Known That the
Former Are Slowly Push
ing Westward and Are
in the Vicinity of Ant
Werp
JAPAN'S ULTIMATUM
WILL BE REJECTED
1t is Said to Be Berlin's
Opinion That One More
War Among SO Many
Nations Will Not Sc
riously Matter
rAssoc1ArEn PRESS pISPATCHl

LONDON, August 20 (Thursday)--
Tie advance of German troops around
and above Brussels even into what is
practically the suburbs of Antwerp,
is indicated in Reuter- dispatches
from Antwerp. which report that the
German cavalry was encountered
near Herenthals, fifteen miles east of
Antwerp, and also near Turnhut,
which is twenty-four miles northeast
of Antwerp. close to the Dutch from
tier.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Hadn't Heard of War

ORAN, Algeria, Aug. 19.-The Aus
trian steamer Emilia bound for Trieste,
was stopped by a gun from Fort St,
Gregore and brought in a prisoner by
a tug. The Emilia's captain was un-
aware that war had been declared.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
German Girls SUSPECTED

BRUSSELS, Aug. 19-Four German
girls have been arrested here on
charge of spying. Three persons ex-
cited by war news, have gone insane.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
HokE SMITH PROBABLY WON

ATLANTA, Aug. 19-Scattering re-
turns early tonight indicate that Sen
ator Hoke Smith has defeated former
Governor Joseph NJ Brown for the long
term democratic nomination for sena-
tor on Georgias state wide primary.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20

Four Americans and four Mexieans
lie dead on the Pna hills north Of
Ray, shot in the bloody gun fight
resulting from the murder Of Con-
stable Phin Brown and his boy depu-
ty early yesterday morning. At mid
niqht, when communication with Ray
closed, every white man, capable Of
carrying a rifle and riding a horse,
was in DEVILS Canyon, facing forcs
of armed Mexicans, entrenehed about
the camp Of tho woodeutters, who
had started the trouble by stealing a
horse.
Earl Miller and Frank Miller.
brothers of Mrs. M. A. Fuso, Of sos
South Seventh avenue, Phoenix, and
employees OF the Ray Consolidated,
we're shot to death in the after
night attempt to disIodge the Mexi-
cans from their position in the can
yon.
Beside Pete Smith, the half breed,
whose theft Of Nose Lutfy's horse
caused all the trouble, three Of his
comp anions have been accounted for
by the officers. Four more OF the
original band are at large, and are
said to have been joined by num-
Der of idIers and other wood .haulers
from the camps in the nearby noun
tains.
Business in Ray was at a stand
still and the streets were absolutely
deserted last night. Those men who
we're able to fight, were summoned
to the canyon, in a desperate effort
to bring the sIayers Of Brown to
Justice. Those who were left, were
guards against a possible conflict
with the inhabitants OF the Mexican
suburb of Sonora, across the river.
Confusion and excitement reigned. 1t
was almost impossible to learn the
details Of the trouble until the assls-
tant wire chief at Hayden succeeded
in routing long distance calls to tho
Western Union office.
! Via Florence came meager reports
of the hot pursuit Of the Mexicans,
who, after losing one member OF
their band in an attempt to elude
the posse and gain the shelter Of So
nora. doubled back to their camp
in DEVILS Canyon, tho scene OF tho
killing Of Brown and the ambuscade
in which CurIey Henderson slew Pete
Smith.
The bodies Of Brown and his boy
companion-whose name was aPpar-
emily unknown to any Of Tho Repub'
LEANS informants-were found near
the camp, and ono hundred and fifty
yards apart. Both had been robbed
of all vaIuabIes by their slayers.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Especial to The Republicanl

RAY, August 19.-"You will be
killed" was the warning given Con
stable 'Phin'' Brown, as he started
up Devils Canyon to arrest the
drunken Mexican woodcutters, VINO
had stolen Nose Lutfy's horse.
'T don't care; I'm not afraid re-
turned Brown. and they were nearly
the last words he said on this earth.
For before he had ridden five miles.
he was ambushed and shot, together
with an unknown boy an employe OF
Bob Jackson. who was taken along
to identify the horse.
Tonight, two of the MeXicans are
dead, at the hands of the posse of
citizens, and the others are fleeing
over the Pnal mountains, closely
pursued by volunteer officers.
The first tragedy occurred before
noon. The young man-he was en-
rloyed by Bob Jackson and his name
could rot be learned-saw Pete
Smith, half breed Mexican and
Ubaldo companion. with a black
mare ,ich he knew belonged to
Nose Lutfy Although only a young
ster being II years of age-he APP
preached the men and demanded the
mare. They said they would not
give her up, and that they would kill
anyone who tried to interfere. The
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
In Swedish DISGUISE

HONOLULU, Aug. 1S.-Toyo Kisen
Kaisha liner Seiyo Maru. which left
this port for Yokohama at 10 p. m. yes
terday, has informed officials of the
steamship line that the vessel is re-
turning to Honolulu. The North Ger
man LLOYD steamer Pommern, seeking
refuge from hostile WarShipS, arrived
here today disguised as Swedish
vessel.
Vessel Without FLAG
MARSHFIELD, Aug. 19.-What is
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20

Continued on Page Three)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06

the hope that the price tlli rise .iilI
further many pOsscssors are keeping
back their stock
sinre then Albania has bad her
own special STAMPS made They are
Of siS different denominations et-
pressed IN ceniimes. called Boz AlDau
Ian qln.s They bear portrait of
the national hero scanderbeg uuf
the Austrian printer of the stamp.
altered n ~ scandcrberr ObFiuuslf
not knowing that thr word hos
o. the Albanian title Of nobility anl
took " Tor a German name STD the
common termination berg o. noun
tain On the day Prince William ar
rived these stamp Nere sold Fith
the special imprint Mar-ii7G
rroftc Mbrc'i leii' which mean
March 1916. the year OF the de1ih
~ scanderbeg i.oug live fh'
Mbreth Emperor or Prince 1913
The sfampa were quickly sold our
and re-aold at three or four Time
their face value
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06

IN which the girl and her husband
ah0 vii not leave her. ty TO biuii
nut aud are almost successful. hheh
q searchllght from the metropolitan
toNer sweeps through the window
disclosing .he stool pigeon stretch
al On the floor The Inspector o.
making an astounding arrest Wheh
the girl iu q stirring dramatic
poech f0rbids o. prOclaimIus lhm
the man was shot by her husband 300
The deleuse ~ hi home the murder
heinr therefore. clearly within lhe
Law
This g. part 90 the plot OF hr.
Voillcr's play. which 81 not only iuh
of thrills and stirring situations but
b. interspersed with comedy in Che
l'ghtosi vein The proof o. lhe
pudding b. in the eating. within
the Law" ran for an entire year at
fhe Eltingc Theatre New York tip
and win be- given here with "a ,plrn-
d.d cast including weli-known ne-
tropoii,au players.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06

hrr r. decide 'b1i .bc aiN
"..t ogg Ug akin Dol. uamo. tim.
90 inr IU. prnlic disgrace Chat viii
% |.YN fH. Young Wm marrar.
.Itu au .1urlct Meantime. ioI
lowing H.- release H.H prison. SHE
DrEluiIe. uand 20. CROOKS" and
fakr Uar rrycnge un.l society bv
.,uur boo ,arious H.Hr.oue none,
procuring rbemes f.f are never
.Bo.es always "Wr|I thp Cas-.
She even sof The a.I off lawyers o.
protect 0.r FINALLY Hufr Turner
b. warned b., 'he police I0 leave fhe
If. She refuses luH stool pie
.0n member oi tI. Hghf fu ercd
I.r I. wa uw inform on
u. lu.r oowradD Calls ON her
uH1 uer aid y burglary which
Doe D. to commit S1o rcfr
O.. th, proposition. b.lu SIDE wIl'
do poo nr which D. nn' within ihe
law Ono OF her li,ucnauts, lo,
.H. character alihoulu he is for
.or r.I. iu with the scheme without
lpr knowledge Tho nirht OF the bur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR CLASSES

Tho statement Is made that thous.
auds wear eye glasses who do not
really need them II you are one "
these unfortunate, then these glass
ca may br running your eyes Instead
oi helping them Thousands who
wear those windows" may prove Tor
thrm.r3c Chat thcy can dispense
with rlaescs II they VIII get tho fol
lowing pre- ERUPTION dlird az once
Go io thr Amarillo brur Company
~ 90 Iuy active drug store ANA got
70 bottle of Ortona nll a tWo ounce
bottle with water and drop BOO one
Optoua tablet with this hartnles
liquid omNuu b1thr thr cyo two 90
four time. daily and YOU 1901" likely
tu hc a.tuusuol at Mr results right
from thr TART. Many who have boon
told that they have gsugmatism.
ptt tram. cataract surc c}cIid..
u,aE.cyo.. ,4wuurti,i,is and other
eye d. orders. report wonderful hcn
Gifts from lhr ueo o fihis prcrrip-
ton Got Uie pro eruption filled
and uar o. sou may POO strengthen
sour owes ,ha' glasses viii not hn
necessary 1uou'1ula Who are
blind. COZ nearly 10. cor who voai
T elasscs would newer have required
.hcm Do ilol had cared for their cyc.
F iu time Save YOUR eyes before b. /.
/ too afr' DO not become one oI
/ those victims p' neglect Eycgla.s
u are only like cru'chcs and cycr'
. lcv years they must Doe changed o.
/ no tho ccrIarrcasing weakened
condition. go better see DO you can
IIar many other. get clear, healthy
strong magnetic eyes throu-h iu'
prescription here given lNdN. lt|
Ty Daily New. Want Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06
How 70 Become Poet.

Tho art ~ writing ror'n On Ff-
dirculi NJ hrst hl' /. brcom's '..,
by practice rays au English write.
The best way Tor brF uu'r Do '"
take y line from another poem. ''"
he should couafuc. iinn '1 On d.
then. having vou bis start. hH EhoI.H
strike out tho nrs line (which. D'
course doc uo' belong 70 HIM and
80 ahead when the poet has written
three verses of four 'IHcs each. h'
should run olf and md o. gIh som.
who're. 8ud read 70 to hg-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06

Tho advent of the neN Albanian
priucipaliif has been great boon
90 stamp dealers and stamp rollec-
tors The temporary occupation ol
San Giovanni ~ Hedua by the Mont
cnearIns and the similar occupation
of Duralro by the soryians gave the
philatclists their first opportunity
Then appeared the first Albanian
stamps proper u the shape 81 The
uld Turklns stamps wurcharged With
the Albanian double. headed eagle
Though not many of these were is-
sued they gave rise 20 considerable
speculation. and a. much al ten dol
lrrs was paid for single piece W.
...-@-r.----- .--s-ssr~-sa ~-~seSn r&a-arS~rA ~