davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
He IS BEING HELD ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Because he bought the ticket of
woman from Port Richmond, Cal,
to Winslow, Arizona, in 1912, Joseph
Burkhart is now in custody in Wins
low on a charge of violating the
federal white slave act, better known
probably as the Mann act.
Burkhart was first arrested by the
county attorneys office of Navajo
county, and communication was open
ed with the United States attorney
here both by Mr.. Crosby and the
justice of the peace of that precinct
Instructions We're sent to hold the
man pending an investigation and a
warrant was sworn out yesterday and
placed in the hands of United States
Marshal Dillon yesterday.
The evidence it is claimed consists
of a ticket for the woman from the
point named to the Arizona town to-
gether with a receipt for certain
monies
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
bElG|AnS THANK KING
GEORGE FOR HIS AID
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl


LONDON, Sept. 1.-At the recep-
ton by King George at Buckingham
Palace of the Belgian commission
which is on its way to the United
States to protest against the alleged
German atrocities in the war zone,
an address to the king was read set
ting forth some of the happenings in
the present campaign and thanking
the king for Great Britains aid.
In part the address follows:
Sire: Belgium having had to
choose between the sacrifice of her
honor and the peril of war, did not
hesitate. She opposed the BRUTAL
aggression committed by a power
which is one of the guarantors of
her neutrality. In this critical situa-
ton it is for our country an inestim-
able tower of strength to see coming
resolute and immediate intervention
by great and powerful England. Com
missioned by his majesty the King
of the Belgians, with a mission to the
president of the United States, we
consider it to be our duty to make
a stay in the capital of the British
empire to convey to your majesty the
respectful and ardent expression of
the gratitude of the Belgian nation"
The address referred to King
Georges message to King Albert and
the cooperation of the British land
and sea forces
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
CAFE DANSANT
THIS EVENING
Another Innovation to Be
Sprung Tonight Pianist
Tuck Will Handle Music
BoX-Labor Day Notes
and Plans.

After having made a tremendous
hit everywhere else, the Cafe Dan
SAINT will make its debut in Phoenix
this evening. The difference between
a Cafe Dansant and a Cafe Chantant
is that at one you dance and at the
other you do not. Very simple, is it
not. For the Dansant tonight dinner
will be served in the dancing pavilion
at Riverside park from $50 until
$50. and an excellent vaudeville pro-
gram will DE provided. Stanley Tuck
will preside at the piano and the
diners may dance to their hearts
content between and during courses
Already a great deal of interest has
been shown in the new stunt, and it
promises to be a big success in eV-
cry way.
AS the number of tables available
is limited it would be well to engage
them in advance; phone 1886. The
price of the dinner will be one dol
lar and there will be no charge for
dancing.
Labor Day
AS Monday the 18th draws near, in
terest in the big celebration under
the auspices of the Phoenix Trades
Unions increases. Already wo-d has
been received that delegations will
come here from several outside cities
and there will be a big excursion
from Hayden to accompany the ia
nous baseball team from that town
in its invasion of Phoenix. Arrange
ments have been made for games at
Riverside on Sunday and Monday
and as the Hayden team has been
supposed to be the strongest in the
state, it will give the new Phoenix
lineup something to go after John
Mutt, the star third baseman, who
played such a wonderful game fo.-
Globe last Saturday and Sunday, has
been added to the Phoenix team and
will play the outfield, and it will
take some baseball playing to make
Phoenix play second fiddle. Arrange
ments have been made for pass ont
checks" which will allow patrons of
Riverside to return to the park with
out extra charge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
DOES UNION LABOR
RETARD c|TY's GROWTH?
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Whe-
Their union labor is retarding the
growth of San Francisco and the
development of the state generally
was the subject of an extended dis
cussion by witnesses who appeared
before the federal industrial relations
commission, Grant Fee, who used to
be a union carpenter and is now
president of the Building Trades En-
ployers' association is positive that
industries are stunning San Fran
cisco for no other reason than that
they fear they could not operate un-
der conditions laid down by organic
ed labor
Speaking for labor. P. H. Nc
Carthy. former mayor and now
president of the Building Trades
Council. denied Mr.. Fees statement
emphatically He produced statistics
intended to show that local unionized
workers are producing more for the
employers investment than under
open shop" conditions more than
decade ago.
High rents rather than high wages
nave driven away mum
here, he insisted. Wages have adj
vanced only about rs per cent, while
rents have gone up from 300 to 400
per cent, in some instances, he said.
| The two witnesses also expressed
/ different versions of two local labor
controversies. Mr.. Fee testified that
roofers agreed not to lay more than
thirty squares of roofing per day on
flat surface and that bricklayers
have forced a regular assessment on
employers and builders, which is col
ected on every contract ito promote
the brick industry"
| Mr.. Mccarthy replied he had been
unable to obtain any tangible proof
of the roofers' agreement and that
the bricklayers' assessment was pro-
posed by the employers themselves.
| Comparing the rebuilding of San
Francisco which was done under I'M
ion conditions, with that of Chicago,
where open shop rules obtained
Mccarthy declared the local builders
we're better protected.
| Gus X. Vending, an Oakland lum-
| herman. said the conflict between
capital and labor would cease in
| great measure when labor organiZa =
lions were incorporated and made
responsible
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
Washington Hears the News


WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-Official
advices received through diplomatic
channels reported two of the most
important developments of the pres
ent war The German embassy gave
out a message from Berlin, received
by wireless, claiming the German
forces have captured near Allenstein
10000 Russian prisoners including
two commanding generals, 800 Off
GERS and the entire equipment of the
Russian artillery. Great Britain has
asked the United States to be pre-
pared to care for British diplomatic
interests in Turkey, indicating that
the allies have practically lost hope
of persuading the Ottoman empire to
remain neutral.
dispatch received at the British
embassy referred to the Incorporation
in the Turkish army of several Ger
man army officers, which is regarded
as a forerunner of intervention by
the Porte in behalf of Germany Tu.,-
keys entry into the conflict means
the immediate alignment of Italy as
well as Greece on the side of Great
Britain, France, Russia, Servia, Mon
tenegro and Roumania, diplomats
here believe. Just what the attitude
of Bulgaria will be is a. matter of
uncertainty. though the Turkish am
, bassador here gave out a statement
speaking for a community of inter-
est between Bulgaria and Turkey.
no r;e,I,
with deepest concern by the diplo :
mats because of the imminence of a
general war in the Balkans, and the
extension of the war drama to all
eastern Europe.
The official statement of the big
German victory against the Russians
attracted wide attention. Military
observers pointed out that if the
number of Russians taken prisoners
has been estimated at 10000, there
must have been, great casualties, no
mention of which was made
The statement conflicts to some
extent with the one issued bv the
French embassy earlier in the dav.
which speaks Of the progress of the
Russian offensive army The official
claim of the Germans, however. that
10000 Russians were captured, ex-
ceeds in magnitude any operations
thus far recorded
Official dispatches to the Ameri-
can government made no mention of
the hostilities today, being confined
to the relief measures for Americans.
When President Wilson returns to-
morrow the replies of Germany and
Great Britain accepting the American
proposal for the censoring of coded
messages at Tuckerton, n T., and
Sayville, L. l.. wireless stations, will
| be placed before him, and new in
structlons are expected to be issued
through the navy department for the
supervision of these stations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
Eddie McGoorty.

His activities in Australia cut
short by the war, Eddie McGoorty Of
Oshkosh, Wis, will return home soon.
where he hopes to do lot Of fight
ing this winter. McGoorty is the
veteran of the scrappers of the mid
dleweight division.
McGoorty is the veteran Of the
leading scrappe"s of the middle
weight division. He started his pro-
fessional career in 1905 when only
sixteen years old. When fifteen Nc.
Goorty won the 130-pound amateur
championship of Wisconsin by whip
ping three opponents in one night il
Milwaukee.
Mike Gibbons, Jock Dillon, AL Nc
Coy, Billy Murray, Jimmy Clabby
George Chip and Dave Smith, Nc
Goorty's chief opponents in his chase
for the middleweight crown, al
started boxing from one to five o,
six Yeas after he did.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
AFTER TWENTY YEARS-Ag,

the annual pilgrimage of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Coverdale through the
forest districts of Arizona has been
successfully made. This is the TWEEN
tieth time these well known people
have made the trip, leaving here and
going by wagon to Roosevelt, Pay
son and up through to Flagstaff Ash
Fork and Prescott. They returned
yesterday from their summers out
ing feeling splendid and having en-
joyed it. possibly more than any pre-
vious trip of similar nature. They
are at 61S North Sixth street, and
will remain here until they again
start on their next summers outing
over the same road
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
THE HARD PART

The men march forth with eager hope,
With hearts elate and high,
The love of action in their hearts,
Its sparkle in their eyes.
But ah, the weary part is theirs,
The sorrow do they find.
Who watch them off with streaming
gaze,
The girls they leave behind.
The love of battle and of strife
Inspire the hearts of men,
And lightly do they go to war.
Adventure in their ken,
And glory reckoning them on
Her treacherous paths to wind,
But fame and glory comfort not
Wives mothers, left behind.
Theirs is Of war the tragic part.
To suffer day by day:
AS heroes are acclaimed the men,
But real martyrs they.
Theirs is the part to watch. to wait,
In pain of heart and mind.
In slow and daily torture keen,
The women left behind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
GERARD FOR SENATOR
Ambassador to Germany May Be
Candidate

NEW YORK, Sept. Announce
ment of the candidacy of James w.
Gerard, American ambassador to Ger
many for United States senator from
New York. was made here tonight by
a committee of his friends, includ-
ing John NJ. Bowers, "a former law
partner.
The ambassador is now at his post
and member of the committee said
he understood that cablegram had
been sent to him informing him of
the action of his friends.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
rolLEsoN cHANGE-A business

TOLLESON CHANGE-A business
change of considerable Importance
has been made at the town of Toll
Lesson by which w. G. Tolleson re-
linouishes the control of the general
store in that growing community to
the Farmers Supply company. The
new owners will Immediately i'm
prove the stock until it has reached
a value Of about $4,000. In the
meantime they will continue to do
business.
RECORD DAY IN LAND OFFICE
Saturday was a record day in the
local land office, but in a remark
able way 1t was the only day in the
history of the office that no money
was taken in over the counter Abb
solutel no income will show on the
books of the receiver for that date,
Just the same as in the report of the
receiver to the general land office
showed nothing. 1t is true a dollar
bill came in by mail for something
the land office cannot furnish, so it
was sent back. This is some record,
all right,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
Hears of Victory

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-French
Ambassador ]. ]. Jusserand has re-
ceived this official dispatch from
Paris:
In Vosges and in Lorraine our
troops began an advance again yes
terday At Sassy on the Meuse, a
regiment of German infantry was
nearly annihilated. On our left wing
-the Germans made progress. The
Russian offensive advance is pro-
gressing.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
TO RESUME CONFERENCES

NEW YORK, Sept. Count Won
Bernstorff, German ambassador to the
United States, will go to Washington
tomorrow to resume his conferences
with the federal authorities regarding
the wireless situation, he said tonight.
He added that he had not received any
communications from Berlin and had
no news OF war operations to give out
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
HOSPITAL SHIP DELAYED
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

NEW YORK, Sept. Miss Mable
Boardman, chairman of the National
relief board of the Red Cross, said to-
night that the Hamburg American
liner Hamburg, which has been chart
cred as a hospital ship to carry 155
American nurses and surgeons to Eu-
rope. will sail next Monday instead of
Saturday on account of time needed for
coaling and repairing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
THE ONLY ONE OUT

The man arose and gave his seat
to a girl
ION, thank you most kindly, sir"
she replied.
Don't mind her being polite" eX-
planned d sad-faced woman. I'm
taking her to sanatorium.
burg Chronicle-T Telegraph.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
PRESIDENTS VACATION ENDS
[AssocIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. l.
The president ended his first vacation
of the summer and started back to
Washington to assume the direction
Of the situation growing out of the
European war. He arrived at the
capital at 8 o'clock this morning. His
health is much improved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
POPE NOT We! CHOSEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

TASSOUIfIfD
PARIS, Sept According to a
Rome dispatch to the Havas agency
several thousand persons assembled
this morning to watch the chimney of
the Sistine Chapel. Presently smoke
arose. Then the people knew the pope
had not been elected on the first bal
lot Towards noon smoke again ap-
peared. indicating that a second bal
lot had been taken without election.
The smoke was from burning the bal
lots
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02

CONTINUED From Page One)
1t seems impossible to suffer
more. | saw my husband
bound. to a lamp post. He
was gagged and being tor
tured with bayonets. When
| tried to intercede in his
behalf | was knocked sense
less with his rifle by a Ger
man soldier. | never saw
him again. ,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
GERMAN CONSUL ARRESTED
fAssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Sept. According to in
formation reaching here, says a dis
patch to the Central News froH NAL
ia, Herr Won Bitzow, the German con-
SUI, at Tripoli has been removed to
Italy under arrest, charged with hav-
ing carried on anti-Italian propaganda
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02

Roswell Pecos Valley
which has received re
n speaking of follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02

MRS. COUCH RETURNS - Mrs.
Couch, wife of DR.. L. B. Couch OF
this city, has returned from her va
cation, spent on the Arizona uplands.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02

KRESS' CLOSED UNTIL O'CLOCK
Wednesday to prepare for the annual
summer cleanup sale. Standard values
ar odd. low es.-Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02

the natives. The Italian au-
thorties have lodged protest with
the German foreign office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
TO STUDY TUBERCULOSIS
Miss Edythe M. Tate to Work With
California Board of Health
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl


SACRAMENTO, Sept. Miss
Edythe M. Tate, former field secre-
tary of the Wisconsin AntiTuber
culosis Association, has been engaged
as executive secretary of the Cali
fornia Associat ton for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. She will
work in conjunction with the state
board of health.
Miss Tate is graduate of the
University of Wisconsin and in 1909
was given a commission as special
agent of the United States govern
ment immigration commission.
KRESS' CLOSED UNTIL O'CLOCK
Wednesday to prepare for the annual
summer cleanup sale. Standard values
at odd, low prices, -Advertisement, 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
SEVENTY THOUSAND
CONTINUED From Page One)

rifice may be the Austrians will not
fall back.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02

he well-known remark that a man
should exercise great care IN Sc
lecting his grandparents appeals to
principals of schools whose found
ers selected unfortunate sites. The
authorities of the New Mexico Mill
tary Institute have nothing to re-
greet. In 1898 the state opened at
Roswell a school so favored in To-
cation and so adequate in equip
ment that its extraordinary sue
cess has not been surprising"
This Institution is a strictly mill
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02

buildings modern ana OIL
the State OF New
is
convenience {" the
strength
10th splendid corps OF young
to battalion under foot to
the Pacific Coast during th
the Exposition San francisco ana
Mexico Military
academic military tramng put III
climatic advantages
entire United States
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
RELIEF WORKER

Continued From Page One)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

The greatest encouragement thst
can be given agriculture h profitable
prices for farm produets. Crop d.
stroying insects have been . stub
born snsny, and Jupiter Pluvius has
played many pranks on the farmer,
but there IL no psstilence Hike low
prices; they viii sap the life-bIood
Of an industry.
It Is one Of the most pitiful sights
in twentieth century civilization t.
see a farmer after he has raised a
crop sit helplessly by and watch the
bulls and bears Of Europe and Am
erica trample over Il, and yet II the
farmer win only Organize and CO.
operate be can successfully fence
out these animals that devsstate his
products after the harvest.
The New Mexico farmer needs CO.
operation as badly as liberalization
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11
DEMAND FOR FERTILIZER
INCREASES IN NEW MEXICO

There are 1927 farms in New Mex
leo that use fertilizer, and the annual
purchases amount to $25.371, ac-
cording to recent report of the Uni
ted States census bureau. Ten years
ago the annual expenditure for fer
tilixer in this state was $3.50. Fer
tilizer purchases in New Mexico have
increased sa2, 491, or 7s1 per cent
during the past decade. Two per cent
Of the farms Of this state use ferti-
lizer, and the average for the United
States is 20 per cent.
In the entire nation there are l.
s23, 900 farms that use fertilizer, and
the present annual expenditure is
$115, 100000. Ten years ago II was
$50, 100000 for the entire nation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

washington-Thers will b no
bread famine IN the United States
this year. The largest wheat crop
in history has just been harvested,
and according to the United States
Department Of Agriculture, the total
production is approximately Gill;
100000 bushels; nearly 160,o00, 900
bushels more than any previous crop
produced in the United States. We
have at least 25O, 1000, 900 bushels Of
wheat which are not needed for cob
sumption or for seed. The surplus
production Of the United States usu-
ally goes to Europe, but under pres
emit conditions, caused by the Euro
peai war, this cannot cross the
ocean. About 75,000,00 bushels
have already been taken for export,
but most Of il is being held at the
ports Of departure.
Conditions across the water are
not SO encouraging. War in Europe
tends to prevent the shipment of
wheat from surplus European coun-
tries to those which need imports
for example-from Russia to France,
and famine there seems inevitable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Waterman, young unmarried man
named Aleorn, aged "a, was caught
in the debris and his body has not
yet been recovered. II Is estimated
there were between thirty and sew
enty thousand tons came down In the
slide. A flood several days later
cleared the creek Of this slide and
then just week to a day. another
flood came down causing another
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

slide and damming up the creek
causing some damage to houses in
lower Mogollon.
y. W. vellaeott, Of the firm Of VEL
,scott q Fowlers, attorneys for the
Emestine Mining company, spent the
last week in Mogollon going over
the ground with Manager Z. A.
Wayne. He says the flood last Sat-
urday afternoon in the camp was a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11
''s Ft SEES :. 7 7::stss TOWN

The second largest flood in the
history Of Mogollon came down last
Saturday afternoon through the main
business street Of the town, mourning
heavy damage 10 the mercantile
houses and injuring many Of the bus
mess blocks. The depth Of the flood
waters by the heavy rains In the
mountains and had moved as much
Of the stocks Of merchandise out of
harms way as the ycould. In this
manner the damage was much lighter
than wauld ordinarily have been the
ease. The adobe walls Of several
business houses were injured by the
flood waters and will have to be re-
placed.
A second slide Of tailings from
the Socorro Mines Co. dump came
down Mineral creek and formed a
dam Just below the ruins Of the Maud
s mill forcing the flood water back
up the creek and driving the inhab-
itants Of Spaghetti Town, below Mog
ollon, from their homes. A number
Of houses were carried away and 9th
ers were flooded. However, the
damage, il is thought, will not be-
very heavy.
The first slide occcured just a week
before the second one coming down
between five and six o'clock on the
morning Of August 90. There was no
warning Of the oncoming rush of
dirt and ii struck the Maud s mill
a full blow, literally tearing il TO
pieces and burying it beneath twenty
and thirty feet Of material. The
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

The worlds greatest financier Il
the New Mexico farmers housewife
Her daily investments exceed IN
shrewdness the clever transactions OF
Wall street and no business concern
or corporation, however ably officer
ed, has ever been able to approach
her in economy. She is the nations
ablest trader and her transactions
more nearly reflect the progress and
prosperity Of the country than the re-
ports Of our clearing houses.
All legislation, financial or other
wise, ought to be SO plain that the
housewife can understand il. Our
legislators, state and national, shoot
so far over the head Of the average
citizen that those who arc unable to
employ an attorney and accept his
statements in blind faith, must forev-
err remain in ignorance Of our laws.
OF course we have so many laws that
no human can expect to read them
and survive the ordeal, but any per-
son who feels an irresistible impulse
to legislate, should try his proposed
law on his neighbor and get it down
where the common people can under
stand it before attempting to put
il on the statute books.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Harry C. Batten, formerly mana
ger Of the Palace Drug company, left
Saturday for Chicago, ILL.,, where he
will be connected with a large drug
company.