davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-05
SAY FEDERALS SOON
WILL CONTROL VILLA

Washington, Oct. 5.-Zapata will
not Join villa, according to a report
to Constitutionalist headquarters
here from a Carranza agent in San
Antonio. He reported that Zapata s
representative said in San Antonio
after having conferred with General
Villa in chihuahua, that Zapata nev.
er would join Villa, because Angeles
and many federals ARE joining villa
and will soon control him, using him
as a tool"
Administration officials here await
with interest further reports of the
meeting in Mexico City of the leaders
of the Carranza faction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-05
WAGES CUT AT PITTSBURG
Several Large Concerns Announce
Reductions.

Pittsburg, Oct 5.-Salaried EN-
ployes of the Pittsburg Coal com
pany. not included in the wage agree
ment with the United Mine Workers
of America or other labor unions, suf.
fered a reduction of 10 per cent, be-
ginning Oct L. The order applies to
employees receiving 500 a month or
more.
The Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company and its allied
interests announce a reduction of 3
per cent for salaried employees. The
Carnegie Steel company on Dec. 81
will terminate its existing wage agree.
ment with its $4,000 employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-05
CANAL PRODUCING REVENUE
Receipts During Month of August
Were sci ,664.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The Panama
canal is beginning to produce reve
nue., though not enough TO meet the
calculations of financial experts, be
cause of the interruption OF traffic
by the European war. During August
the revenues were $91,664, East
bound traffic exceeded the westbounC
by about $4,000 in tolls.
In August the dredges took out /,
174,6 cubic yards and no less thar
13,500,000 yards remain to be re
moved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-05
home of Consul Damaged.

London, Oct. 3.-A dispatch from
Rheims to the Exchange Telegraph
company dated Wednesday says.
Rheims was the scene of a fierce
artillery duel this morning. During
the bombardment the American con
sui. William Bardel, had a narrow es.
cape. A shell wrecked half of his
residence, over which the Stars and
Stripes wore flying"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-05
GEN. Won DER HORST DEAD
Latest German Casualty List Con
tains $500 Names.

Berlin, via London, Oct. 5.-Major
General Freiherr Won der Horst, the
commander of the Twentieth infan-
try brigade, was killed while leading
his troops. on Sept %, according to
an Official announcement He had re-
ceived previously the iron cross for
his work in the field
The latest cassalty list contains
about 5000 names and includes a
mention of the woandilg of Prince
Joachim. the youngest son of the en-
peror, at Schaetzela Jsast Prussia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-05
Cholera Reported in Germany.

London, Oct 5.-The North Ger
man Gazet admits the appearance
of cholera n Germany as we'll as in
Austria, says a Rome dispatch tC
Reuters Telegram company, but n3-
sures the pablic that the outbreak is
well in hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-05

Prince Oscar, the fifth son of the
kaiser, led his regiment at Verdm in
a most desperate battle. The French,
including Turco sharpshooters in
trees, picked off the officers, of whom
so many were lost that the companies
were led by sergeants during the hot
test part of the fighting.
Prince Oscar headed the column
and, shouting at the top of his voice,
led the charge which finally was sue
cessful. He got so excited that he
collapsed after the victory with acute
heart cramp, brought on partly by
several days exertion prior to this
fighting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-05
Bandit Flees Without Loot.

Los Angeles, Oct. "a lone bandit
entered the day coach of Southern
Pacific train No. 101, the Sunset
Limited, near Cotton and fired a shot
in the air. The bullet ricocheted
from the ceiling and hit a passenger
In the leg. The robber jumped
through an open window. He robbed
no one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-05
GERMANS
SWINGING
To NORTH
Compel French to
Fall Back.
ANTAGONISTS MAKE
CONFLICTING CLAIMS
Each Side Furnishing Only Fa-
vOrabIe News.

London, Oct. 5.-In regard to the
battle of the Aisne, now in it's twen-
ty-second day, there is only one point
on which the French and German off,
cial reports agree, and that is that
General Won Kluck, the German COM
mander, still is moving northward,
though at snails pace, and that he is
80 powerful that General Joffre the
French commander has been obliged
to admit that the German general has
been able to make a French detach-
ment debouching from ArTas fall
back.
Further south, in the neighborhood
of Roye, according to the German
staff, the French have been dislodged
from their positions, but the French
Official statement declares all German
assaults there were shattered.
Again the Germans assert they have
fought their way southwark and have
made substantial advances in the Ar
gonne district. The French counter
this by declaring they have made
progress there. At the far eastern
end of the line, around the River
Meuse, the French say they have
driven the last German back across
the river, and the Germans assert
they have defeated all French attacks
in that quarter.
Germans Renew Attacks.
Paris advices say the Germans, af-
ter having tried In vain to break the
strong line of the allies, first at
Tracy-le-mont and then at Roye, have
renewed their fierce attacks between
the latter city and the region of the
Arras Their latest efforts, however,
are said to have had no better results.
Each side thus is furn shing the
news 1t wants to hear. Fer the neu-
trail observer the only certainty Is
that these intermittent conflicts along
the immense line furnish only a Sc
ries of small cumulative results,
which gradually lead in given direc-
tion and to an outcome which will
duly be determined when the present
process of attrition completes its
course.
The allies continue to pour in their
troops at points where they are need
ed to replace those worn out by the
hard fighting or to I'LL the gaps In the
ranks Paris advices indicate that
the Indian troops who arrived in Mar.
settles recently either are at the front
or In its vicinity They have greatly
strengthened the French line, which
is estimated at 100000 men.
Fierce Fighting Near Albert.
The vicinity of the little town of
Albert again has been the scene OF
vigorous action where the allies lay
claim to progress and the latest an.
nouncement would indicate the allies
are in possession of st. Mihiel.
Commenting on the situation the
Paris correspondent Of the London
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-05
ACTIVITY I'M BELGIUM
PUZZLES BRITONS.

London, Oct. 5.-British
critics seem unable to agree
as to whether the recent re-
vival of German activity in
Belgium means a serious at
tempt to take Antwerp and
other points, or whether the
operations are merely intended
to harass the Belgians and
prevent them from tampering
with the German line of com
munication.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
PHOENIX BLOCKED w HAPPY THOUSANDS TO
 FIRST FASHION SHOW

ve3 ances unlOaded the people upon the streets of Phoenix by the thous- ands yesterday and last night and vixen the festivities were all over and the onlookers could gaze no longer, they as quickly and effec- lively removed the crowds from the center of the town to their happy homes. The beauty and fashion and bOuyancy and life of Phoenix thronged the streets for three fast Hitting hours, and through it all there was the greatest of good hu- nor, the greatest of admiration, the greatest of satisfaction, and when it was all done and the lights were out and the people had gone home, the satisfied merchants of the city with one accord said, We are delighted to have been able, with the most eff ficient assistance of the public press, to pull what we consider one of the finest features of our city life for the benefit of the people of Phoenix and for ourselves. We will unques- tionably enter another of these dis plays at the proper time"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
MANY FRIENDS MEET AND CONGRATULATE
 VICTOR E. FANNY

As it had been nominated in the bond Vic E. Hanny the meet me face to face" exponent of mems wear together with his pleasant associates were early on the job doing it for Phoenix" So well were the windows dressed and so much appreciated Were the favors, red carnations while they lasted that Vic tor F. was busy shaking hands all dur ing the evening. Under a careful estimate, fifteen hundred people thronged through the store during the first thirty minutes of the display. Music was supplied by a most com petent band of expert musicians and dancing also occupied the attention of the young folks ere the evening had begun to wear very long. The Stetson Hat king was on hand as were all the other kings of haberdashery and ap- parel at the place and nothing eX- ceeded the attention given the vast crowds. Both sides of the street were crowded and the people would file through one store to the other in happy fashion. In common with many of the down town places of business yesterday Hanny's never had so many people ir the store before. Looks awfully gooC
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
GLAD-HAND JOHN
 RYDER WAS IN HIS
 PERFECT ELEMENT

Glad Hand John Hyder was the presiding genius at the Store De Luxe" last evening when the crowds began to rush through that coZy and complete little emporium given over to the exhibition of superior things for men. The Cactus Colored Caurtet' a singing and playing aggregation was engaged for the evenings music and they furnished it in fine and approp- riate style. The musicians were Moore, Morrison, Johnson and Manning the phenomenal basso who sang solos as if ne enjoyed it. After the crowds had milled through the store for some time dancing was engaged in much to the evident delight of all John Hyder and his force of experts were kept busy during the entire evening and thous- ands of people both men, women and children expressed admiration at the wonderfully tastey display in the win dows as well as the attractive eXhib- ton of the best ever in wear in the store itself John Hyder was in his element entertaining his friends and the good folk of Phoenix appreciated his kindly efforts and those of his men to the utmost. If it had been otherwise the store would not have been crowded to capacity all the even ing.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
Will Admit Food Supplies Foy The
 Hungry Belglans
[AssoCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Ger man government has consented tG the admission of food supplies for the destitute Belgians. The state department has been urging this lc- tion by Germany for more than a week. It is known that German mil tary officials at Brussels are quite willing, and it is understood the American relief committee, of which Brand Whitlock, American minister to Belgium, is head, have accumu- lated 1900 tons of food supplies in London, rady for shipment to Bel gium. Whitlock wired the president that the condition of Belgium is miserable and within two weeks they would face starvation
 The president received a cablegram today, dated at Brussels, on Fri cay. The question of bringing in supplies from a belligerent country is without precedent, and the Ger mans considered it carefully before consenting. The British government insisted that the supplies be consign- ed to Whitlock, desiring to make certain that the supplies would not be used by the German army.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
BITTER. POLITICS DRIVE
 IDAHO TREASURER OUT
[AssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BOISE. Oct. 19.-O. V. Allen, state treasurer has resigned voluntarily, and Governor Haines has telegraphed all banks in the state not to honor state treasury checks until further or der. The governor stated the treas urer was subject to political attacks and accordingly the bonding compa- nies examined his books. Allen sub mitted his resignation in order tC give the inquiry a free hand. The resignation was not acted upon.
 The governor declared the notifi- cation of the banks was merely . precautionary measure Allen tool office a year ago in January. Ht was renominated at the recent pri- mary election.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
Cambaigm Not Political Bmt
 Of Simple .Civlc Honesty

offers to enter deal with Sherman for junction with the republicans Lorimer republicansZby which Sher- man and the progressive candidate would have been chosen to the United States senate in 1913 when finally Sherman and Colonel James Hamil- ton Lewis were elected.
 Colonel Roosevelts speech tonight was the climax of busy day, in which he was rushed by automobile at noon to Gray, Ind, to speak to the steel workers there in favor of A. J. Beveridge, former United States sena- tor and now progressive candidate , for the senate from Indiana. Colonel Roosevelt made the automo- bile trip clad in the big army coat that saw service in Cuba and was also pierced by the assassin's bullet at Mill waukee.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
WAR IN MEXICO ABOUT AT END
 THINKS VILLA
Military Chief Informs the United States Government Hostilities Are Ending and He Will Support Pro- posed New Regime
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASE1NGION, Ocl. 1S.-Generdl Villa informed the United States gov ernment that unless something unfore- seen occurs, hostilities in Mexico are at an end and he will support any pro Visional government set up by the na- tional convention at Aguas Calientes. Villa said he would not accept Car ranza as the provisional president, but was satisfied he would not be chosen.
 The general understanding on all sides has been that Carranza himself does not desire to be provisional pres ident, wishing to be free to enter the presidential race in the succeeding election. The latest official reports to the state deparment described in detail the visit last Saturday of Villa at the Aguas Calientes convention. When he arrived, suspicious of his purpose were awakened, but when he addressed the convention all doubt was removed. Villa said he came to pledge his sup port to the acts of the convention, and wanted to go on record so no one could ever say he was unpatriotic.
 He received storms of applause. Later he embraced General Obregon, over whom Villas break with Carranza came recently. As the two generals greeted each other the convention went wild with joy.
 General Villareal, chairman of the convention made a speech saying the country owed debt of gratitude to Villas military achievements but they were nothing compared to his patriot ism Then Villa wrote his name on the Mexican flag, as did all the other dele gates. nd kissed the bnnner, pledging again amid storms of applause to abide by the decisions of the convention. Villa departed soon after for Guada- lupe, saying he did not desire his pres ence at Aguas Calientes to be misin terpreted.
 To American Consular Agent Ca ruthers, who accompanied him, General Villa stated emphatically that he would support any choice of the convention except Carranza, and he thought per manent peace in Mexico was now in sight
 The convention awaiting as arrival delegates from Gen. Zapata and it is reported here .tht thae the southern chief himself may attend the assembly, Details of the decree of the Carranza government vacating all the mining concessions granted. and titles issues by the Huerta government of Mexico
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
Life, Bouyancy, Fashion of of Salt River Valley, Throng Emporiums of the City Viewing Wonderful Creations in Apparel
PHOENIX MERCHANTS
 DO TT FOR PHOENIN
Initial Annual Display of Fabrics, Pebbles, Wearing Confections, Haberdash- cry, Enthusiastically Hail ed as Brilliant Success

They did it for Phoenix. Every
 first annual Phoenix Fashion Show Was enthusiastic last night over the wonderful success that had been laChieVed. A careful estimate of the crowds that visited the city of Phoe-
 nix and gathered at the down. town streets, places the figures at twenty five thousand, and never since last fair week nas there been such crowd Of happy people passing in and cut of the wonderfully lighted, extremely well decorated empOriums of Phoenix. There is also another side to the display that did not be- come evident until the evening was half over It was noticeable that there were many people in the crowd that did not know Phoenix had such stores, and that such stocks of mer- chandise and such variety of splendid things had been gathered from all corners of the earth to supply the taste of the residents of the Salt
 River Valley Newcomers were bet ter acquainted with what the stores held than those who had lived here fo- sometime, but it is not unlikely, in view of the marvellous demonstra- ton last evening, that The Trade at Home" movement has received an | impetus from this publicity feature the like of which had never before been conceived.
 1 From six o'clock in the evening, one hour and a half before the scheduled opening time, the streets were be- | ginning to be thronged by sightseers men, women and children, curious
 and anxious to see what beauties ing gaze, wondering when the large
 cloths which yelled the show windows
 would be taken away so that the
 artistic efforts of the men employed l for such purpose, could receive the salvos of appreciation from Marico-
 pans equally enthusiastic with them 1 in doing something of real note for the largest city of it's size in the whole world.
 Even when the hour of closing had arrived there was still a large de- gree or unWeIIeu cuTlOS1Iy, so that III
 many instances it was impossible to
 close the doors of the stores for some siderable time thereafter, and
 the managers and sales people of all
 the emporiums appeared only too glad
 tc give the additional time and the
 additional effort for the satisfaction
 and behoof of the prospective pur
 chasers they might see in the happy
 throng.
 What was this all done for?" In
 variably the answer came smartly
 back, We are doing this for Phoe-
 nix And invariably was a response,
 Phoenix for us" As a publicity
 stunt it proved to be the greatest
 attraction that has yet occurred in the whole mercantile history of the state and the merchants, their mana
 gers. the sales ladies and salesmen, are all enthusiastic to degree for | a repetition of just such display at
 proper periods of time in the future
 when such an exhibition can most
 artistically and effectively be made Special trains and interurban cars, ] lautomobile buses, and private con-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt bitterly attacked United States Senator Sherman re- publican candidate for reelection, and Roger o. Sullivan, democratic candi- date for United States senator, in a speech here tonight, ending his two days. visit to Illinois in favor of the candidacy of Raymond Robins and other progressives. He diverted to the score of candidates for offices on the old party tickets in New York state.
 The old party candidates, he de- clared, were typical of bipartisan machine politics, and the fight in H. linois, as in New York, he said, was not one of party principle, but of sim pie. civic honesty.
 Illinois progressives, with, his ap proval, Roosevelt said, had declined
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
CRISIS COMES LN THE
 ATTEMPT OF GERMANS
 TO SEIZE FRENCH PORTS
GERMAN GUNS CAUSE
 BRITISH BOATS RETREAT

WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-Shell fire from German howitZers in Tsing Tau fortress heavily dam aged the British battleship Tri- umph, and compelled her to withdraw from the British-Jap- anese bombarding fleet, accord ing to a German embassy state ment based on a dispatch from the far east, via San Francisco No details were given and the date was not mentioned. The embassy thought it occurred yes terday They discredited the re- ports that Tsing Tau is prepar- ing to capitulate.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
Hope To Restore Normal
 Financial Conditions HeYe

be considered. It is predicted here the latter will open shortly.
 Government officials here feel the value of Sir Georges visit will de- pend on the success of the plans to care for the surplus cotton and upon the willingness of manufacturers to buy cotton. With cotton moving again across the Atlantic. the indebt- edness of the United States to Eng land will be decreased rapidly, and materially, and conditions here will consequently improve. It probably will be pointed out to the English men that although they have more than $2O0,0O0,0OO coming to them from the United States it is hard for the | treasury to get gold and the banks cannot give up their reserves.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
PANAMA CANAL
 REOPENS TODAY

PANAMA, oct. 19.-The canal will be reopened for traffic to- morrow and ten merchantmen will be passed through from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Condi- tions at the scene of the recent slide north of Gold Hill are re- ported excellent, the channel be- ing 150 feet wide, with an aver age depth of 35 feet.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
[AssoCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The first step toward the restoration of nor nal financial conditions between Great Britain and the United States was taken at a conference between
 Sir George Paish, special financial advisor for the British government, and Secretary of the Treasury Me AdOo of the federal reserve board. This was the first of several confer
 ences regarding the resumption of normal conditions in foreign exchange dealings and the meetings probably will have direct influence on the disposition of the south's enormous cotton crop. Before Paish leaves, the lreopening of the New York and Lon don Stock Exchanges probably will
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
AL M'COY ANT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

BUFFALO, Oct. 9.-"Knockout' Brennan entirely outboxed Al Mccoy claimant to middleweight champion ship, in a fast ten rounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

(CoStinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WINDING THE DOCTOR.

at isn't strange that Bob billiard should have
won the heart and hand of girl with three
millions; for Bob despite his years, is the
handsonest and most elegant creature going"
The speaker a dramatic critic of Chicago,
srlcd and continued:
"The last time Bob acted here | met him
one morning promenading. And he was SUI
perb-- top hat, stick, black morning coat, spsts
fitting without wrinkle, and one of those cigar
cite tubes that had just come out, tube of gold
and amber foot long, or possibly lS inches.
"As we chatted and as he smoked his Egyptian
cigarette through this extraordinary tube said
to him:
"'Why on earth, "Bob," do you use such .
long cigarette tube as thatT
"'My doctor has ordered me- ne replied, 'to
keep away from tobacco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

rod, Mr.. FRANKIE asked the writer for his watch.
The experiment was made in the kitchen of the
FRANKIE home, in the presence of the dowser's Gas
the who works the rod is called sister-in-
law, who busy at the sewing machine, and Of
her six-year-old daughter.
The watch placed the kitchen table
Mr. FRANKIE took, the iron rod in his two hands,
stepped carefully. along the floor, and when the
rod had reached point in the atmosphere about
foot above the watcha relic of prosperity,
14k-the iron rod distinctly jumped down
toward it, . .-.-.--.
A glance at Mr.. FRANKIE enough to show thet
he doing what he could to keep. the rod from
striking the watch hard blow He was sue
cessful in this, and the rod brought back to
its original horizontal position after it had been
drawn away from the gold watch.
ut is impossible for me to control the rod at
such time" said Mr. FRANKIE. He was excited,
the day was warm, but he would have been per-
spring in any event. ---------- ----...---.