davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
CORNER STONE OF
 SHRINE LAID TODAY

The corner stone for the great shrine temple will be laid this morning at fl o'clock by Noble F. w. Shaw, who is both past grand commander of the Arizona Grand Lodge of Masons, and past potentate of FL Zaribah Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Everything is in readiness for the great event which will be the first real serious ceremony before the great caravan starts for the Grand Canyon where the ceremonies in honor ofx the visit of the Imperial Potentate will be performed. A special train has been provided and sl1riners from all over the state will pass through Phoenix tomor- row for the Canyon wire they will be met by othe f m New Mexico, Calf ia a. A special rep ;he Hearst Selic .sev or' sl- ready on H grot D pie lures Of the even. we'll other pictures of the valley, The parade of shriners will pass uf Center street from the Masonic temple to the lot next to the School of Music where the stone will be placed.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

With all the nation kneeling in prayer today for the end of war in Europe the epochs in American his tory were recalled when the president had proclaimed q day of general sup plication for dcvine intervention to preserve or restore peace. Between l79S and 1881, seven such proclama- tiOns Were made.
 179S-President John Adams named May as a national day of prayer be- cause France threatened to make war upon the United States.
 1S15-President James Madison pro- claimed January F as a day of prayer when trouble was brewing between the American republic and Algiers. 1SG1-President Abraham Lincoln de- sgnated the last Thursday in Septem- Der for national prayer for the restor- ation of peace between the North and South
 1S62-Prcsident Lincoln called for a second day of prayer-April 30-recom- menGing that the people keep the day in all humility and with all religious sclcmnity to the end that the united prayer of the nation may ascend to the throne of grace and bring down boun- tiful blessings upon our own country.
 1S64-For the third time during the war between the states a general day of prayer was proclaimed. That was August 1, 1861 Lincoln wrote: In sin cerity and truth let us rest humbly in the hope authorized by the Divine teachings, that the united cry of the nation will be heard on high and ans Wered with blessings no less than the pardon of our national sins and the restoration of our divided and suffer ing country to it's former happy condi- ton of unity and peace"
 1SG5-President Johnson proclaimed June a day of prayer in commemora- ton of President Lincoln who died on April r. tho victim ol Booths bullet. 1SS1-President Arthur designated September 2G for general prayer to
 mark the burial of President Garfield
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
REINFORCElNENTS OF GERMANS DO NOT STOP
 FURTHER REFUSES
SAYS WAR IS COSTING FRANCE
 $7,000,0OO DAILY
Associated Press Dispatch)

Associated Press Dispatch)
 PARIS, Oct. 3.-The war is costing France $7,000,00O a day. Minister Alexandre Ribot announced the outlay for the first sixty days of the conflict has been $420,- .000,0 900.
 M. Ribot gives an inter view to the Temps on the situation in the Bank of France. He says that on October 1 the bank had $012, 100000 cash, which is $63, ,000,000 more than 1t had on the eve of war. "There- fore" he says, Eve are far from having exhausted the amount provided by our convention with the bank. Besides, we have just re- neWed a convention to as sure the resources necessary in case the war should be prolonged beyond a date now fOreSeen.'
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Jabs Hold Line
 Destroying Base
 Of The Germans
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

PEkING, Oct. 3.-Japan replied to China's protest against the Japanese occupation of the railway fine from Tsing Tau to Tsi Nan, saying it was intended to complete the destruction of the German base at Tsing Tau and so they were justified in taking pos session of the railway which con- stitutes an inseparable portion of the German leased territory. The Japa- nese say the railway is German-o owned and directly controlled by the Ger man government.
 Japan says the railway cannot be regarded as neutral property, and the seizure, therefore, does not constitute a violation of Chinas neutrality From a military standpoint, it would be dangerous to leave a section of a railway in the rear of the Japanese forces in the hands of the enemy. The arguments assert that instances show that China is unable to restrain the Germans from utilizing the railway for warlike operations.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
It Would Seem Swift Developments of Pa s t Few Days Deamnd Per sonal Attention of Two MOnarchS
GERMANS LOSE
 FROM RUSSIANS
Are Evacuating Russian Territory Where Whole Regiments Have Been Drowned in the Nicman River
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON, Sunday Oct IA Pet irograd dispatch to the Reuter- Tele- gram Company says that Russian lpapers announce that Emperor Will liam has been making speeches along ne Russian frontier at Bromberg and Thorn on the inevitable victory of German culture"
 The Russian emperor, according to an announcement from Petrograd, also has left for the front. Thus it would seem that swift developments in the eastern theatre of war during the past week have demanded the personal attention of the heads of the two countries.
 A Petrograd dispatch by the way of Rome to the Central News says: The Germans are evacuating Rus sian territory. Whole regiments have been drowned in the Niemen riyer and have lost their siege artil- lery. The emperor, it is declared
 escaped with difficulty"
 A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
 Company from Petrograd, describing 1 the German attack on SuWalki Olitarl
 says the Germans made Wilma theiI
 objective, disregardng Kovno They attacked most stubbornly, finally re-
 treating before Russian bayonet charges, but in order
 1 The roads were covered with Ger man corpses which included a gun
 her still holding a shell in his arms , At Ossowetz the Russians captured q number of heavy guns. The German vanguard succeeded in constructing a
 eontoon bridge over the Niemen
 river, but not single German who
 crossed the river survived. every ono being moved down by the infantry
 fire which was supported by a hai i of shrapnel from the masked artil-
 lory.
 The Germans, the correspondent
 says, made another at~ mpt to cross
 the river, advancing in dense col
 umns, but they were again repulsed
 quick firing guns playing havoc witt 1 their crowded ranks. The German 1 batteries which had been supporting
 the infantry attack were finally silenced by the Russian artillery The enemy then retired a distancC
 of eight miles, pursued by Cossacks
 who crossed the river by means ot
 the pontoon bridge which the Ger
 mans had built.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

 DELEGATION
 RAS MEETING
Something Novel in Ari- zona Campaign That a Party Platform Should Become Subject of State wide Discussion

Workers for the progressive ticket are now on their way into the diff ferent parts of the state Others will leave within q day or two and early in the week the candidates will begin their tours and the campaign will be pushed vigorously until the day be- fore the election.
 The progressiyes are sratified at the circumstance that their campaign has already been so well advertised by the newspapers of all parties which have engaged in comment on the progressive state platform. It has been observed by those who have watched political affairs in Arizona for many years that this is the first time that party platform has at tracted discussion and comment Plat forms have always hitherto been re- garded as formal incidents of a cam paign. What they have said has never been considered They have been regarded as meaningless and as matters of course. There has been pointing with pride and viewing with alarm hi-' t~av Yvero ha~'ily ever giv- en tn 1 most le first
 plat
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Hauestey Dissolution
 Decision Ls Amended

between the attorney general of the United States and attorneys for the defendants. The original decree made it compulsory for the company tc lay before the court a plan for the separation of the companys business and assets into at least three distinct and separate corpora tons.
 Under the amendment the specific number of three was eliminated and the plan to be drawn is to provide for a division of the company's in tcrests ''in such manner, and into such a number of parts of separate and distinct ownership as may be necessary to restore competitive con , ditions and bring about a new situ- ation in harmony with the law" The company is given ninety days in which to file such plan for the consideration of the court.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Local Portion of Highly General Downpour Gives Farms Full Run of Wa ter, Vets Down Dusty Roads and Brings Good
BEST RAIN SINCE
 BIG ONE IN 1911
Watershed Undergoes Gen eral Moistening, and Run off is Likely to Add Con siderably to Stored Wa tier Supply

rained five and fOrty-nine hundredths inches, flooded the city even unto the highest priced) subdivision, crumbled dozens of 'dobes, washed out the Tempe road, filled cellars along Washington street, precipitated fran tic pedestrians into involuntary open air baths and played general hob not since that date on which Weather Man Jesunefsky declared a record was made. has there been such a 1 downpour as yesterdays In all the seventeen or eighteen years that Uncle Sam has had a weather bureau here, that 1911 rain was the greatest, ! and yesterdays was the prophet of i Allah
 Beside the record storm. that of i yesterday was a mere driZzle. But 1 it amounted to 1.29 inches in it's long drawn ont. precipitation. and that's pretty middling fair for Phoenix-at this ordinarily dry season. To enumerate the blessings that the rain brought would take columns and i columns. It would be trite to say | that it was good for the crops There fore, the statement is made that it was-distinctly SO Said Project Man lager C. IT. ;h ''Twas just like one complete ir $ jen for the whole | valley" He m t saved just one round out of th, servoir, and in addition. put sever million gallons
 
 haw much uill he stored as a result of the run-off will not be known un- til this morning, when about eight o'clock, the reclamation service will make mp it's daily sheet of water data. The Republican has made arrange ments to get this information for it's readers. It will appear Monday morning
 That this increase will be quite con- siderable, was the opinion of Engineer W. IT. Cone of the r. S. R. S, who was in touch with points on the wa tershed yesterday
 Roosevelt reported rain all Friday night, and at noon yesterday it was coming down harder than ever. At Mt Baker, thirty-five miles jnOrth of Roosevelt, a spot where the observation can be called character istic of all that tributary region there fell 11% inches of rain up to noon and it was still pouring. This is q most happy piece of informa- ton. For every square mile of ter ritory like this. hundreds of miners inches of water will drain into the washes. And because the storm was a slow. lazy one, the ground had a chance to become soaked and i'm pervious before nearly all the watel had fallen. This means that Q goodly percentage of the rain falr will bC
 Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Believe Peace Comino

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Advices to the state department today fur ther assured the administration of ficials that a peaceful settlement of MeXico's latest difficulties will re- ference to convene on October 5.
 Consul General Hanna at Monte rev, reported there appears to be a better understanding between all the Mexican officials than before" anl Consul Silliman. personal represen- tative of President Wilson tele- sraphed from Mexico City that the situation there is much improved.
 The state department tonight is sued the following statement: The department is in receipt of official advices from Monterey to the effect that notwithstanding the published reports to the contrary, good order prevails in Saltino, as well as in Monterey and vicinity. Through trains expect to be running from Laredo to Mexico City as we'll as well as from Tampico to points south
 ACcoIulng lo reports received to- 1 day from the Monterey consular dis 1 trict, General Villa has not inter i fered with affairs in that section and there appears to be a better under standing between all the Mexican officials.
 "A telegram received from the da- rartment's representative at Ciudad | Porfirio Diaz states that the best of order prevails throughout the con i sular district and that railroad and , telegraphic communication is open to 1 Monterey and Saltillo. The authori-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
WILSON TO ATTEND
 PEACE SERVICES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Pray- CTS that the great war in Eu- rope soon may come to an end will be offered in the churches of all creeds in the capital, and throughout the nation to- morrow. The president has set the day aside by a formal proclamation as a peace Sun day, and has appealed to all God-fearing persons to join in beseeching the Almighty to stop the conflict. The president himself will attend the peace services in the morning at the Central Presbyterian church, and in the afternoon probably will be among the thousands gathered for the open-air ser vices around the Peace Cross" on the site chosen for the new Episcopal Cathedral of St. Paul and St. Peter.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
TWO BOATS
 BLOWN UP

Associated Press Dispatch)
 LONDON, (Sunday) Oct. IA dispatch to the Times from Rome says a Ruma- nian sailing ship and an Ital- ian steamer have been sunk by mines in the Adriatic sea, with heavy loss of life.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 Fiqhtinu at Naco

NACO, Sonora, Oct. 3.-Desulto-y fighting on all sides of the town by Maytorena's Villaista forces marked the opening tonight of the attack on Girs troops which have been en- trenched here for a week.
 Although both sides are using machine guns, MaHorena's troops seem to have heavier pieces of ar- tillery than the defenders of the town. American troops patrolled the international line and turned back wounded men who sought refuge. and medical attention in Naco, Ari- zona. Bands of Yaquis coming down the arroyos just before dark tonight gave warning that a battle is about to begin.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

.oi the ueE-.4~ $
 The progressive county ticket which 'a3pears elsewhere in the Republican this morning was filed by the man Iagers of the campaign yesterday and
 the candidates will be found this week actively engaged in presenting their claims to the voters, working for the principles of progressivism rather than for themselves. Some of them
 have been at work ever since the primaries and wherever they have been they have been given encourage
 ment.
 They have been pleasantly sur prised by proffers of support from voters who were not suspected oi progressive tendencies They said that this year they were giving less attention to party than formerly and were looking at the men and not the tickets on which they were running.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.-Car.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.-Car- ranza placed his resignation be- fore the delegates to the general conference of the southern chiefs shortly before o'clock tonight. From that time until a late hour the question of whether the res nation will be accepted was de- bated ferceIy with no immediate prospects of a vote.
 The orators opposed to the &C., ceptance- of Carranza's with drawal were repeatedly cheered by the delegates and spectators. A motion was made that the first chief be informed that it would be impossible to accept his patriotic act of abnegation, but hours passed without a vote being taken on the motion owing to the turmoil in the chamber.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Insuramce Man ComtesSes
 Held Ub Sunset Limited

that Gibson followed the train in an automobile to pick up earle. but fled when he heard the shots.
 One dollar was all that Carle net ted in the holdup. fingered at his i'll success. he fired into the air. The bullet riccocheted and grazed the foot of z. Shanman. a passenger. Carle leaped off the train. During the night he wandered about the or ange orchards, and today was caught 150 yards from the scene of the holdup.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
IAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ST. PAUL, Oct. 3.-The United States district court decision handed down last August ordering the dis . solution of the International liar Vester company under the Sherman antitrust law, was amended in q decision given by Judges Sanborn, Hook and Smith, trial judges, which alters the decree so as not to apply to the foreign trade of the company and changes the original plan of dis solution.
 Attorneys representing the Inter- national company at today's hearing gave formal notice of intention to appeal to the United States supreme court from the dissolution decision of the court as amended.
 An amendment regarding the plar of dissolution was at first stipulated
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 3.-A confession that he held up the Sun set Limited, of the Southern Pacific, at Cotton last night, was made by Jesse Carle, aged 2S, a Los Angeles insurance solicitor, who was arrested while hiding in an abandoned house near the scene of the hold-up.
 As a result of the confession. Sheriff Ralphs tonight arrested J. o. Gibson. a local automobile man, as an accomplice. The sheriff asserted
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
RUNS JAP BLOCKADE

LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 4.-One Hamburg American line boat has succeeded in running the Japanese blockade and reached Tsing Tau, the seat of government of the German concession Kiau Chau, with a cargo of ammunition. Such information .s contained in message from Tien Tsin. China, by the Weekly Dis patch
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
F AE SINKS STEAMER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 LONDON. Oct. S.-Lloyds dispatch from Ostend says the British steamer DawdOn [S24 tons) from Hull for Antwerp, is reported to have been sunk last night by a mine in the North Sea. Nine men are missing, and eight were taken to Ostend by a fishing smack
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Constitutionalist Comman- der-in-Chief Officially Of fers to Withdraw and Ac- ceptance is Now Being Considered
NO PROSPECTS
 OF VOTE SOON
Desultory Fighting on All Sides of Naco by Mayto- rena's Nillaistic Troops Marks Opening of Attack on Gil's Forces
Decline Resignation

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.-Short- ly before midnight the resigna- tion of General CarranZa was re- jected by an almost unanimous vote.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

who had died September 19 from an assassin's attack
 President Wilson's call for q day of supplication was issued September S. It was the first time in American his tory that the people had been urged to
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-For Ari- zona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

Continued on Page Six)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

TOR KILLING t-two a would be hard
Z anything Theatre
avenue
n nan IN Near who find time so heavy on their hands that
wonderful
nonsense strung together
together vigorously enough wengh raise cal
Ross the manager of the theatre who for
adjoining that attendance at bur
involves the deliberate
mediad killing of the most precious thing in the word-m
DERMrT me however to faering
the performance that appauded but the
their action and singing Miss
Margie Demeest who posed as september morn da SO win ou
that her like royal robe Although was only the ooe she
artistic that Adophus H corwn general
1posture the
found fault with the
nur to return
between two New York managers
have forgotten the of the
but the Judge who presided
my memory is not at fault was 'uS"'e omn VINO mas SINCE become
The LAWYERS exhausted the storehouse of oquence praise
they taking
scripts plays smile
pleasure which
and more serious and
exclaimed
you abominable unneigib
think
be the written ont"
although the literary dramatic
bestowed upon theli' uies "eie I'm o'' N' on
wild with enthusiasm them
ines. g ar,ab+ +be decision was nnfavorbe 70 the Main
plagiarism
continued increase the wealth of its producer
N comedy
heart uplifting ennbng
the
that which buresque aordsyou
killing" 1t If you had money to burn and actually
burned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
WHITNEY RESPECTS
ENGLISH POLO TEAM
1913 American Captain Says 1t
Will Not Be Easy to De-
feat Invaders.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Harry
Payne Whitney, captain of the 1918
American polo team, and chief of the
coaches of this years defenders, does
not share the optimism so generally
heard over the prospects of again de-
feating the English challengers. II
America wins in the coming matches,
Mr.. Whitney says, it will be only
after one of the closest contests ever
played
Whitney at Meadow Brook, Long
Island, yesterday, just before the
practise game, in which the big
Three" and Phipps were defeated by
the second team Ssi goals to 6, prov
ing his contention that any four is
liable to suffer defeat in spring prac-
tise.
ut will not be the easy thing that
most persons fancy to defeat the Eng
lish players, Mr., Whitney said. II
have seen them all in action and 1
know what they can do. This talk of
the American players being 2 to l on
favorites is ridiculous. From a handir
cap basis the English players rate
higher than the members of the team
we are now trying out"
The addition of Captain Cheape to
the English team, he said, greatly
strengthened the challengers. In con-
clusion he said: "And you may say
for me that l don't think the Ameri-
can team is a sure thing. The Eng
lish team, l believe, is faster and bet
ter than the one that gave us such
great battle in 1913"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
NEW YORK THEATRES

ODROME-Gilbert and Sulli-
vans "Pinafore," with real ship
in real water"
HUDSON-"The Dummy" Detec-
tive comedy.)
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
Vaudeville.
KNICKERBOCKE Eltinge
in 1.-THE Crinoline Girl"
LIBERTY Margaret Anglin in
Lady Windermere's Fan" Com
edy)
LITTLD-Grace George and Zelda
Sears in Truth"
LONGACRE-"A Pair of Sixes.''
LYRIC-"Battle of Torreon and Life
of Villa" (Photoplayo
MINERS BRONx-Burlesque
MINERS PEOPLES
MURRAY HILL-Burlesque
NEW AMSTERDAM-"S (Oper-
etta.)
NEW YORK-Photoplays.
PLAYHOUSE-"T That Count"
THIRTY NINTH STREET TOO
Many Cooks" Comedy
STRAND-"Home, Sweet Home"
Photoplay)
vITAGRAPH - Captain Alvarez"
(Photoplay)
WINTER GARDEN-"Whirl of the
World" Musical Comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Jabs and Jolts of Local Boxers


fight let him speak up" How about
IT, Boonton2
o
Jimmy Delaney is taking to farm
life. His last bout was a bit toe
much for him, so his manager, Ernie
speicke, sent him away Jimmy
loves the COWS and chickens, but he
would like to get in action occasions
ally.
Young Phillips the local light
weight, recently defeated Kid Adams,
Of Elizabeth, in a bout at the West
Brighton A. c. The six rounds we're
fast and furious. Phillips outciassed
his man in all the sessions.
o
Bob Russell is out with a challenge
for Young Dundee. The latter boy
can travel some, but Bob is just ach-
ing for a bout with him.
o
Young Marine, who enjoys the title
of The Fighting Chauffeur" is
booked to go six rounds next Satur-
day night with Battling frankie, at
the West Brighton A c., West
Brighton, Staten Island. The boys
Will weigh in at 12S pounds. Marine
btAiAaAS A4S NOdAu ICASdA IOuAk |ld-l44
If he secured a bout with him Patsy
Brown is looking out for Marines In
terests.
o
Fred Seidel. who knocked Bob Cur
ley, Of Brooklyn through the ropes
in their recent argument at Trox-
ler's Central Institute, is open to
meet any 115-pound boy in the State
Se-deIs middle name is action He
expresses a preference to meet Young
Bell or frankie Mahon. B. Seigel is
Seidel's manager