davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
ARBITRATION SPURNED
(Continued from Page One)

seemed to be a disposition on the part of many strikers to submit the proposition, but after arguments eX- tending throughout the afternoon a big ma jority was cast in opposition
 Few of the strikers who favored submitting the arbitration scheme had any hope it would be accepted by the managers. It is now practi- cally certain the strike will become long drawn out struggle.
 The executive committee is con sdering sending three representatives to Washington to urge a federal investigation.
 Two occurrences of the last few days are deeply deplored by the strike leaders. One is the banishment from Morenci Of Father Pascasio Heriz, pastor of the Catholic church in that place. The other is the de- parture of w. C. Mcfarland an at torney for the Arizona Copper com pany at Clifton, in response to a request from committees of strikers
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
FRIDAY CLUB DANCE
 FOR CHARITYS SAKE
Repetition of Delightful Affair,
 Given by Club Last Year

For the benefit sof Associated Charities the Friday club will give a dance and card evening Thursday November II. at the Woman's Club. Those who recall the delightful event given by the Friday club last year for the same worthy cause will anticipate the affair, with more than ordinary pleasure. It will be quite the smartest of early autumn func- tions and it's patronage will be the members of the exclusive club under the auspices of which it will be given. Although all the arrange ments have not been completed it is understood that the dance program will include only the waltz and two step with a possible lancers, for with the return of the old fashioned dances an interest is being shown in the once popular square dance. There will be pretty prizes for cards, the tables being placed in the de- partment rooms upstairs.
 Every member of the club is act ing as a committee and they include Mrs Ernest Lewis, president, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers. Mrs. Edward Kent, ST.. Mrs. Sims Ely Mrs. Wal ter Bennett, Mrs. H. J. Jessop, Mrs. C]intOCk, Mrs. Harold Baxter, Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey Mrs Eugene Rede- will, Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, Mrs. Shirley Christy and Mrs. E.. H. Marshall
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
AN ORGANIZATION
 FOR RETIREMENT
Welfare Society Attaches of korrick's s
 New York Store

The Korrick Employees Welfare society was organized last night by the no employees of Korricks New York store under the leadership of Manager $. W. Marto. The object of the society is to make a study of business methods, for entertainment and for the promotion of a get-to- gether spirit for the benefit of the members and the public.
 An election was held resulting in the choice of the following officials: President. $. w Marto: vice president. Mir. Edmundson; secretary, Mrs. Hill: treasurer. Alfred Duran. President Marto appointed the following com mittees:
 Entertainment-Mr McBain, chair man, MT. Ainslee and Mrs. Walker.
 By laws-Mr. Edmundson, Mrs. Griggs and Miss Pierce.
 Another meeting will be held next week to receive the reports of the committees and for outlining the work of the committee
 This is the first society of the kind organized in this state. The spirit of cooperation among the employees of the New York store is shown in the fact that the decision to form the society was arrived at by a unani- nous vote.
 Business meetings of the society will be held twice a month when mat ters relating to salesmanship and ser vice will be considered and lectures on these and kindred topics will be de- livered by Mir. Marto. The lecture feature is not an entirely new one. for during the last year the employees have had regular lectures by MT. Marto.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

on Riley asking him why he Was with a company man. He finally convinced them it was an accident as he had merely met Mcfarland out side the theatre
 This afternoon a committee com posed Of B. F. Billingsley. B. R. Lam neau and W. T. Witt, Duncan busi- ness men, arrived at Clifton. Their mission was to explain that the refugee camp at Duncan was not q concentration camp and the strikers have nothing to fear from that source. The Duncan people are very uneasy that the strikers will attempt to clean out the camp. At the re quest of the Duncan emissaries the strikers held a mass meeting. They selected three Americans and three MeXicans to confer with the Duncan committee CT the situation there.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR
 LOST M|LCH CATTLE
Frank Stewart Sues Railroad for Loss of Cows While Un- loading and Feeding
 at Yuma

Seeking to recover damages for the loss of cattle during unloading at Yuma. while en route from Cali fornia to Phoenix, Frank R. Stewart. yesterday commenced suit in t%e Federal court against the Southern Pacific railway company. Stewart holds that the company is responsible for the loss of the milch cows, which were unloaded for water and feed at tfe Yuma stock yards.
 A jury was drawn erly and in the course of the afternoon. the plaintiff began to introduce his testi- mony. It is understood that the de- fendaEt will plead the federal law compelling it to provide water and feeding facilities and unloading of cattle.
 The court heard the report of the lury. which went out at $40 Monday afternoon. Tn the Senner damage suit against the Ray Cons, in which the plaintiff. as administrator of the es- tate of Isidro Garcia was awarded $l,500.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
IMPRESSIVE MEETING
 0F MASONIC ORDER
Past Masters Occupy All Offices When Third Degree Is Conferred on Guy
 lawrence-Big Banquet

Every office in the meeting last night for comforting the Master Mason's de- gree on Guy Lawrence. was filled with postmaster Of Arizona Lodge No. 9 F. and A. NJ. Two hundred and fifty attended. from Phoenix. Mesa, Tempe, Glendale. Florence and other places many of whom came specially for the occasion.
 After the impressive ceremonies, the members attended a splendid banquet, prepared for the occasion by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Turkey and all the trimmings were served. so that the session was indeed a full one
 Past Grand Master Frank Thomas. opened the meeting. Speeches were made by many prominent masons.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

American neutrality in the event that Villa should attack Agua Prieta. At present there are two batteries ot field artillery stationed at Douglas. It is reported that an American, named Kemp. has taken charge at Cananea, with part of the YaQui command of Colonel Beitram Villa. Kemp is said to be causing mucn trouble to the foreigners desiring to leave.
 Two American iron workers, who left Cananea, without passports were halted by Villa soldiers and robbed of S450. according to reports. When a second detachment attempted tO stop them, they escaped in an au- tomobile followed by a volley of shots. Thousands of refugees travel ing afoot, horseback and in all man ner of vehicles, are making their way toward Arizona from the interior of Sonora, it ;s said.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
Cavalry Patrol Extended

BROWNSVILLE. Oct. 26.--A cavalry patrol has been extended to cover a section of the Gulf coast following advices that Mexican bandits were seeking refuge there. The sheriff s department is holding nineteen in connection with the bandit activities.
 The new patrol covers the coast from near the mouth of the Rio Grande northward nearly eighteen miles. Ten men, whom the sheriff is holding were taken in and around Brownsville. Two of these are be- lieved to be guilty of complicity in the raids. Others are thought to have valuable information. There were no further outbreaks today. Two MeXi cans fought and killed each other in Mercedes, but this was not connected with the border troubles.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
KING VISITS POINCARE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

PARIS, Oct. 26.-President Poincare and Minister Of War Millerand. yester- day met King George on the Anglo French front and reviewed the British troops Today King George, accom- panied by the Prince of Wales, returned the visit and also called on General Joffre. reviewed the French colonial troops. inspected the artillery observa tories and the sites of the batteries.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

Tommy" cautioned his mother, "be sure to come in at 4 this afternoon to get your bath before you go to the Jones to supper"
 But, mother" -~ protested the lad, 'I don't need a bath for that. They said it was to be most informal."- Harpers.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

left here carried their full esuip- men of guns, blankets ammunition, etc, and in addition, such other camp supplies as will be needed.
 By the time this new detachment reaches Clifton, there will be over three hundred national guardsmen on the ground All companies will then have nearly their full enlistment and the drill will he more consist ent. Heretofore, maneuVers have been more or less ragged, owing to the fact that companies have been mad up of a few men from several different companies.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
IOWA JURiST DEAD

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 LONG BEACH. oct. 26.-CharIes Granger former chief justice Of the Iowa supreme court died here today, aged eighty years
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
PREPARING FOR BATTLE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
DETACHMENT OF GUARD

(Continued from Page One)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

Permission has been granted by the
state department to about 500 German
women and children who were strand
ed as war refugees at Chankhai. China.
to pass through the United States on
their way back to Germany.
Pope Benedict XIV in person SOL
emnized the marriage of Prince Rufo
Della Scalotta and the Countess Ga
briela Bacci, in Rome. T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
!. NJ c. A. TAkESIN
z new MEMBERS;
OUT AFTER MORE.
Campaign of COMMITTEE OF
100" to Swell Association
Rolls Going Successfully

Seyenty-two new members were
passed on favorably by the Y. NJ. c. A.
membership committee at its regular
meeting Yesterday. Fifty of these
joined during the first IL days Of jan
special committee of 100," each mem
Der OF which was to get a new mem
Der during the month
The report for December as read
by Chairman Ed Towse showed to-
tai membership of 1929 on December
81. This was a gain of one for the
month. The committee faced the prob
lem of 423 memberships becoming re-
Movable in January and is now at
work on two campaigns.
The first is to secure 100 new men,
bers by a selected committee of 100,
each man to get one new member.
The second campaign is for the men,
bership committee to canvass these
423 men and boys whose memberships
are now renewable and to retain ev-
eryone possible.
To date 112 members have respond
ed to urgent request for prompt re-
newals. A special meeting of the COM
mittee has been called by Chairman
Towse for 5 o'clock this afternoon to
arrange for calls upon all the remain
ing men and boys who are in the city.
The Y. M. C. A. membership COM
mittee will appreciate a prompt re-
newal by mail or in person from any
of those who have not yet responded
aI-
to keep busy this week and land his
new member by Saturday night.
Present at yesterdays meeting were
Ed Towse, Roy c. Blackshear, Charles
r. Frazier, A. H. Tarleton, Joseph San
tos, Mark G. Johnston and Secretary
A. e. Larimer. ..-.7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

! OF new Y. NJ. |.
| HEADS TONIGHT

Installation of the recently-elected
officers of Damien Council No. 563,
Young Mems Institute, will be held
this evening at c. B. U. hall, Cath
Ole Mission, at 1880 O'Clock. Secre-
tary Alfred ]. Thevenin is issuing no.
tees asking all members to be pres
ent. The following officers were elect
ed last week to serve for the first half
of 1915: Manuel Thomas, president;
Abraham F. CARES, first vice-presi-
dent; Louis Iseke, second vice-presi-
dent; Rev. Father Valentin, treasurer;
Edward Kahale, financial secretary;
Alfred ]. Thevenin, recording and cor
responding secretary; William Perry,
marshal; Peter Miranda, inside senti-
mel; Isaac Kahele, outside sentinel;
Frank c. Creedon, Eugene v. Todd and
Samuel S. Lehua, executive committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
PRISONREFORM
Will Be TOPIC
At CONFERENCE

Prison reform; that is, ways and
means whereby the inmates of Oahu
prison may be paid for their work and
the money devoted to the support Of
their families. will be the principal
topic for discussion at a conference
OF charity and social welfare workers
in the Library of Hawaii at ; O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, January 90. The
conference will be under the auspices
OF the legislative committee OF the
Associated Charities.
The matter OF prison reform was
brought to the attention of Spencer
Bowen manager OF the Associated
Charities. about a month ago. With
II was ia request that an attempt be
made to secure legislation along this
line. Manager Bowen says that under
present. conditions many men go to
Jail leaving families with no means of
support. Consequently a large num-
Der of these families apply at the AS
ISOLATED Charities for assistance. The
paying of salary to prisoners and
the money turned over TO the support
of their families would greatly relieve
the condition, he believes.
The conference probably will dis
cuss the Iowa red light" injunction
law, and take up the question of ear,
eye, nose and throat inspection in the
public schools of the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
JAPANESE HEAR
DR.. SCUDDER ON
PEACE MISSION

DIR. Doremus Scudder, pastor of Cen.
trail Union church, was the guest of
honor at reception IL the Japanese
Y. NJ. C. A. last night, held under the
auspices of the Hawaii Shinpo. There
were several addresses in Japanese
and English, the speakers being intro
duced by S. Sheba, editor of the Shin
pc. ~ :'. E. IL.
The opening address Was delivered
by Hachiro Arita, japanese consul.
general, who was followed by DIR! Ne
fgoro of the Hawaii Hochi. Dr. Nego.
no, in commenting on the work of DR..
Scudder In the recent campaign of
goodwill on the mainland, said that
the relations between Japan and the
United States are somewhat delicate,
due largely to misunderstanding by
certain American element of the
character and aspirations of the JAP
anese. .... :. .a.....
DR.. Scudder's address dealt with his
work on the mainland and the effects
of the goodwill" campaign He told
of the efforts made TO prevent the in
PRODUCTION of anti-alien legislation in
the legislature by California and said
that an altered sentiment in California
now is apparent. He urged the Jap
anese of Hawaii to be loyal to their
adopted country and to be patient in
the achievement of their desires.
Frank G. Atherton told of the work
which now is being done in the terri
tory to assist the younger Japanese
r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the, Island in auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Ady.
II at first you don't succeedAsave
save again. With the Bank of Hawaii,
Ltd. - >
Gold Eagle" English-inish Blue
Serge Suits only $3.50 at the Ideal
Clothing Co., "a Hotel street.
Milton & Parsons, milliners, have
reduced prices on their attractive bon.
nets for pre-inventory saIe.-Adv.
You will find delicious smoked red
snapper and young rabbits at the Met
ropolftan Meat Market. Phone 3445.
Yours for more business with the
other islands-the Mutual Wireless.
Phone 1547, or call at Mutual Tele-
phone Co., Adams lane. ~.
The finest of homemade candies are
sold at the Sweet Shop-and are made
fresh daily. Take home a pound of
her favorite kind tonight. -
The Hub Clothing House is on HolcL
street, Just Eva Of Fort street-and
it's the place where good furnishings
for men are bought cheaply. .........
For the proper and most accessible
filing of your 1914 records, use the "Y.
& E." transfer files-sold by the Ha-
waiian News Co. There's every kind
you'll need. -. ~
+ Flowers whisper what words never
can"-so take her a nice bouquet to-
night from the. florist shop of Mrs.
E. M. Taylor. on Hotel street opposite
the Young Cafe. .-@>
Ladies find that their white dresses
ons-
c. Y. Hop Wo Meat Market-opposite
the Fishmarket. Hop Wo's market is
really clean-all the time
It's good time to buy Diamonds at
Wichman Sand the salesman will tell
you all about the stone right then and
there. You know, diamond is not
only beautiful possession but also
wise and safe investment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
ToNIGHT's BAND PROGRAM

! Beginning at 1870 o'clock tonight,
the Hawaiian band, under the direc-I
ton of Capt. Henri Berger, will give
a public concert in Aala Park. The
program will be as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

affair will also be for the benefit Of
the Army Relief Society, and plans
are being made to give everyone who
attends a genuine big time
The dance viii not be q masquerade,
but the same accommodations and ar
rangements will be in effect The hop
room and rooms of the officers club,
in the headquarters building, VIII be
thrown open again, and the artistic
decorations and lighting effect that did
much to make the bal masque a sue
cess will again be used. The bands
of the End and 18th Infantry viii pro-
vide the music, last-minute arrange
ments having been made to hold the
Schofield organization over. Tickets,
at so cents each, viii be on sale at
the door, the ladies being admittee
free.
Special invitations have been sent
to the marines and blue jackets at
Pearl Harbor and the men Of the sub
marine flotilla, and to members Of the
national guard. and big attendance
from all these organizations is looked
for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
TAYLOR FILLING
TWOPOS|TIONSIN
PROMOTION WORK

Albert ?. Taylor stepped into a pair
of shoes. as he put ii, yesterday when
he was officially named assistant sec
rotary OF the Promotion Committee
and head of the outdoor committee OF
that organization. Mr.. Taylor tempo
rarily relieves Il. P. Wood. secretary
OF the Promotion Committee. who left
for San Francisco in the Matsonia this
morning.
What the outdoor committee ex.
poets to do - promote island excur.
sions, as well 5 carrying out other
projects for the convenience of both
tourists and local residents, was ex-
planned at some length by Lorrin A.
ThurstOn. member of the commit
tee. II is the idea, he said, to bring
into the forefront all of the island ho-
tells and tourist resorts and their en-
vironments and make these known to
the tourist. Through card index sys-
tenn the location of each of these
places, the rates charged for various
items and the points of interest in the
immediate locality will be at the COM
mittee's finger ends, so that the in
curing tourist-or island resident
may be supplied with data on any
point. A complete roster of hotels and
boarding houses in Honolulu also will
be compiled.
The committee also will Secure de-
tailed information pertaining to every
trail in the islands. Already danger
GUS spots on two of the trails near
Honolulu have been cleared by the
outdoor workers. 1t developed at the
meeting that the compilation of tourist
resort data III be the greatest part
of Mr.. Taylor work for the next few
In outlining the work of his organi-
cation Mr.. Thurston laid emphasis on
q statement that no rigid line must
be drawn between the Promotion Com
mittee and the outdoor committee. He
declared that the organizations must
work in harmony If the outdoor work
was to be a success. 1t was the con-
sensus of opinion of those at the meet
ing that Mr.. Taylor will be able to
carry on the work of the two commit
GCcD III 6hCH way LUhL Ills WOTh With
one will not interfere with his work
with the other. ..
1t was reported that George H. Bal
ley, formerly music director at Oahu
College, intends to visit Hawaii the
early part OF this year with a party of
friends. Secretary Wood was request
ed to confer with the steamship CON-
panies operating through Hawaii upon
his arrival in San Francisco to ascer-
tain whether reduced rates may be
secured for the expected visit to the
islands this year of members of the
100000 club, an organization of in
surance7 agents -
The committee turned down a re-
quest from J. Moran for an appropria-
ton to help pay for the printing of a
combined scorebook Of the Chinese
University" baseball team and guide
book to the Hawaiian islands. Moran
was advised to refer the matter to the
advertising committee of the Chamber
Of Commerce for Endorsement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

Mrs. ]. w. Naukana, 68 years old,
died at Queens hospital yesterday
following a. stroke of apoplexy which
came upon her while she was walking
on King street earlier in the day. She
was well known both on Oahu and on
Maui. The funeral win be held after
the arrival Of relatives, which is ex.
pected to be tomorrow or Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
LOCAL and GENERAL

Regular meeting OF Damien Council.
Dung Mems Institute. This evening in
Catholic Mission grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
HOW TO CURE +.
STOMACH TROUBLES

Excessive acid in the stomach, or
hyperacidity, as it is called, Is pri-
marily responsible for nearly all cases
of Indigestion. dyspepsia. gastritis, and
flatulence, and quite frequently leads
to stomach ulcers. The successful
treatment for prevention as well as
cure of such cases depends entirely
on neutralizing the excess acid, stop
ping the food fermentation and heal
ing the inflamed mucous membrane
that lines the stomach. For this pur-
pose specialists are now advising the
use of pure bfsurated magnesia. which
has recently been found to be unequal
led in the treatment of even the sever
est cases. A teaspoonfuI in a little
water Immediately after eating stops
all pain almost instantly, neutralizes
the acid, and soothes the inf1ammed
stomach and If regularly used will
quickly remove the cause of trouble
and effect complete relief. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Chambers.
Drug Co. and HOLSTER rCo.-Adrt.