davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Special to The Republican,


 CLIFTON, Ariz., Oct. 2.-Excitement filled the air in Clifton today when at ten o'clock this morning strikers from Clifton Morenci anG Metcalf assem- bled at Union Hall in Clifton number ing fully two thousand headed by drum corps marched down Chase Creek and halted ir front of the general offices of the Arizona Copper company where they gave cheers for the union and the Mexican strikers shook their fists at the windows of General Manager Car michaels' office.
 Numerous banners were carried in the parade inscribed We Will Fight Before We Will Starve", "Carmichael, Bennie and Mclean want us to StarVe', Mine Managers Too Proud to Confer"
 While the crowd was in front of the general office, Master Mechanic, Daw- son came along. He was immediately surrounded by the men and was being handled roughly when Sheriff J. G. Cash arrived on horseback, entered the crowd and took Dawson to the court house for protection. Three other Americans were also lodged in the court house for safety during the day. All is quiet here tonight.
 The demonstration was made to show the strength and determination of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

the men on strike. General Managers
 Carmichael Bennie and Mclean left
 here at four o'clock on the special en- zine for Lordsburg, N. NJ. Their des- tiuation is not known
 The call for men of the national guard to be in readiness for service in the Clifton Morenci strike district, was made on companies A, B, and F of Phoenix, c Of Tempe, D of Mesa. E and K Of Tucson and L of Yuma. No men were ordered to report from companies c of Douglas. H of Ray, I of Flagstaff or M of MOrenci, on account of their situation either in mining camps or at too great a distance from the scene of operations. Adjutant General Harris, who was at F't. Huachuca ready to start to Florida with the state rifle team today, was ordered to report at once to the governor at Phoenix, but up to late hour last night he had not been located. It is believed that he has gone to Douglas with the team. and that he will return to the city today to take whatever steps may be neces- sary in the event the national guard is called out. sEiv4
 Governor Hunt did not announce any further plans other than the sending of an initial detachment of 48 men in case the sheriff should ask for troops. He would not say last night whether or not the remainder of the guard would be sent in case the trouble at Clifton should prove serious Major H. H. Donkersley commanding officer of the second battalion will be in com mand of the first detachment, in case 1t is sent to Clifton
 The governor yesterday asked per mission from Governor Mcdonald of New Mexico to move troops from the state line to LOrdsburg and back en route to Clifton. The request was granted, and troops can be moved without delay
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS n!sFArCH l

NEW YORK, Oct. ?. - Secretary Lansing announced that on his return to Washington on Monday he would receive the representatives of all fac tions originally a part of the revolu- tion that overthrow Huerta. The secretary will invite Eliseo Arren- dondO, Carranza representative in Washington, to submit data concern ing the material and moral capac- ity' of the Carranza government, and also Enrique C. Llorente the Wash ingtor representative of Villa, will be given an opportunity to set forth the views of the party he represents.
 Each will be permitted to bring other delegates to present facts, which the American government is anxious to get before deciding upon the fac
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Baker, Ore; Boise. Idaho, and Spokane Report Tremors Late Saturday Afternoon With Citizens Panic-Stricken
SHOCKS AT NIGHT
 AT GOLDFIELD
Three Distinct Shocks Visit Big Mining Camp and Send the People into Streets i'll Their Night Clothes

Earthquake shocks were felt today at Baker, Ore. ; Boise and other sections of Idaho, The people rushed into the streets panic stricken. Two shocks were recorded at Gonzaga by the university seismOgraph, The first shock was at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon. and the second at 5:50 o'clock. The latter continued for seconds. It is es- timated the seat of the dis turbance was nine and sixty miles south.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
PARADE TRAGEDIES
 THE CONFERENCE
Meeting is Held in Blue Room of Hotel Adams, Miss Alice NJ. Birdsall Presiding, and Several Others Making Talks

About fifty constituents of Hon. Carl Hayden. congressman from Ari- zona, conferred with him yesterday morning in the blue-roCm Of the Adams hotel relative to tho advisa- hility of the early passage of the susan E. Anthony amendment to the constitution. about which there has been much public discussion recently and which is being advocated oy the Congressional Union.
 Many If the ladies present joined in the automobile parade, the machines being decorated with purple yellow and white. She colors which have been adopted by the Congressional Union.
 Miss Alice M. BirdsalI presided and among the speakers representing the women were Ms. Eugene Brady c \cIll. wAo attended as a represen- tative ot the National Suffrage as sociation and who gave a short his- tory of the suffrage movement in Arizona. advocating the reference of this important question to the people of the various states at the earliest possible date. as a more ef- feCtive method than federal action Mrs. Wm Bradford followed. plead ing that Mir. Hayden advocate the
 
 against any other presented Mrs A w Morrill,. representing the Con STess of Mothers, spoke convincingly of the needs of suffrage and made her special plpea for the Susan B. ! Anthony amendment Mrs. St Clair ! Thompson. of Washington, the or i gs.uizer for the Congressional Union. | stated that she considered MY. Hay | den as much her representative as | the representative of the women of | Arizona. for the reason that she | came from non- suffrage state. She i also explained in detail the disaG- i Vantages of the Shafroth- Palmer 1 amendment which it has been claim ed effected the same purpose as the | Susan B. Anthony amendment.
 Afjer few pleasant words of i greeting to his constituents, MT Hay delivered the following address: Madame Chairman and Ladies:
 IL is an unusual pleasure to meet | this representative body of the voting women of Arizona to discuss the ways and means Of obtaining national equal | suffrage. because an issue has been . raised in connection with Congression- al action on this question that merits our most careful consideration. It ! will be helpful to me to talk this mat ter over with you in order that there may he no misunderstanding in the future I have listened with interest to the arguments in behalf of the Susan B. Anthony amendment and in opposition to the Shafroth- Pamer resolution.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
MORGAN HAS ENTIRE
 CHARGE OF BIC LOAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The J. P. Morgan company has been placed in entire charge, subject to the wishes of the syndicates managers, of the flo- tation of the half million credite loan Of Great Britain and France. The Morgan firm were requested to act as agents, it is said, at a meeting of the sixty syndicate managers here, and the Anglo French commission last night the syndicate managers in charge of the loan for the entire coun- try, and other local syndicates report ing to them.
 Lord Reading and his associates have virtually completed their mission, and expect to depart for Europe with in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
U. s. PRIvATES RELEASED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

FARENS, Texas, Oct -Four pri- yates of the Thirteenth cavalry, mem bers of the patrol who were captured by Villa soldiers and brought to the border near here late today, were turned over to Lieutenant Mckane. The soldiers wandered across / the boundary line at a place where it was unmarked and fell into the hands of the Mexican border patrol. They were diSarmed and taken to Guadalupe, where thep spent the night well treated.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
EkENGREN THANKS SPPY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 SALT LAKE CITY, oct. 2.-GOver- nor Spry received a telegram from Swedish Minister Ekengren conveying thanks for the Hillstrom reprieve, but not indicating whether the minister in tends to act on the governors ihsis- tence that he come here to investigate the case personally. The sheriff at Caddington, N. D., advised Sheriff Cor less. of Salt Lake. the sender of tele- gram saying that William Brown com nitted the murder had not been found.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Deliver Counter Attack Against Teutonic Forces Southwest of Posse and Gain Objective, Sa y S Field Marshal French HEAVY FIGHTING
 STILL GOING ON In Both Eastern and West ern Theaters, Fighting Continues, But Dramatic Features of Big Offensive Are Now Lacking
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LONDON, Oct. (Sunday).-
 attack on Friday night on the
 Teutonic forces southwest of
 Posse, France, and achieved the
 objective, which was two Ger
 man trenches" according to
 report from Field Marshal
 French. The Field Marshars
 communication follows:
 We delivered a counter at
 tack last night and achieved our
 objective, which was two Ger6
 man trenches southwest of Posse,
 which the enemy had recovered
 in a counter attack on Sept. 26.'
 Heavy fighting continues in both the eastern and western theaters. There is lack of dramatic features afforded by the earlier stages of the allies big offensive. In the west, tine allies are holding their new DC sitions despite the German counter attacks and the allies are making focal attacks which the Germans claim to have repuised.
 Official reports do not agree as to what is going on Champagne and ArtOis, but apparently both sides are taking part in the attacks. The French say they made further prog Iess on the nights of LoFolie and in the Souchez area, as well as in Champagne. Temporarily the great offensive may be considered as at an end, and the question is being asked where the next attempt will be made to. pierce the German line.
 That one will be made nobody here doubts and the expectation is thar it will not long de delayyde Com pared with the allies capture of nearly 30.O00 prisoners 40 guns and machine guns. the Ger mans claim to have taken 15,0O0 prisoners and siXty-one machine guns The Russians have been relieved to some extent by the withdrawal of German troops to meet the offen- sive against Serbia. Russia appears to be holding her own along virtu- ally all of her front
 The Germans make no claim of advances except General von Lin 5ingen and he is moving forward slowly It may be the Germans are making preparations for some new stroke, having failed to capture Dvinsk It is said the Germans have an offensive against Ser bia independently of Austria. A BU- charest eport said the Germans at tempted, without success, to cross the Danube near Semendria.
 While many writers dscredit the statements that the Germans are sending a large force against Serbia, others believe she is doing so 10 in 'luence Bulgaria, which almost every body here is now satisfied has decided to join the central powers and is lwaiting an opportune moment to 1 hrow the weight of her army in the scale against the allies.
 The moment she does so, the allied | ,orces which promise support for Ser 1ia and which Paris papers are con- 1 'ident are already on their way to | Macedonia, will take a hand in CO., operation, it is hoped, in allied coun- | ries with Greece which is moblizing |
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
LANSING TO CONFER WITH
 ALL TIE MEXICAN FACTIONS

ton to which to accord recognition. As preliminary to the conference next week, Roberto Pesqueira, Car ranza adviser, and Charles A. Doug las, Washington attorney for Gen era1 CarrarZa, called on Secretary Lansing separately today to pay their respects. It is understood they were asked to submit memoranda of their respective views next week.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
APPEAL TO MEXICO
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArCu1

BALTIMORE, Oct. An appeal for the relief of distressed Mexico was made through three cardinals. four teen archbishops, one hundred bishops and practically eighteen thousand clergy of the United States to the Roman Catholics of the country. This move was decided upon at a confer
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
MINE MANAGERS
 HURRY FROM TOWN
Following Demonstration in Clifton in Which Mine Mechanic is Roughly Handled, Three Heads of Companies Quit Clifton

Fifty men are under arms and ready to start for the strike district at once in case Sheriff J. c. Cash advises that he is no longer able to handle tke situation at Clifton and Morenci. Orders to assemble four men from each Of eight companies of the national guard and to have them in readiness to proceed to Clifton as first detachment in case 1t should be necessary to send troops to the strike zone, were is- sued late yesterday afternoon by
 Governor Hunt after a conference with Sheriff Cash by the telephone.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Judge Baxtey Says The
 Dry Amendment Binding

surprise to many who have felt that the recent decision of the appellate division in California, and an earlier decision of Justice Day of the United States su- preme court. would let down the bGtrs to the importation of liquors into Ari- zona for personal use. The Southern Pacific law department now has the matter of accepting shipments of liquor for Arizona, under the provisions of the California decision, under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Shocks at Goldfield GOIDFIELD. Oct. ?.

Three shocks were felt near II o'clock, the second being the severest. The shocks sent the people ill their night clothes into the street. The shocks were also felt at Las Vegas.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
GREEDY TARIFF IS
 NO LONGER POSSIBLE

LOS ANGELES, oct. 2.-Discus- sing tariff legislation, present and prospective, before a gathering of business men here, Myron T. Her rick, former amha asSadOr to France, declared that business interests. politicians and statesmen should realize that a rgreedy tariff is no longer possible. We should not protect ignorance, only intelli- gence" he said.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
La1Usom Says R0ckefelley
 Plam Is Not Practicable

LaWson's statement says: "The plan IS not practical and will not prove factor to promote industrial peace in Colorado, because it does not contain the essentials of collective bargaining but rather attempts to substitute paternalism for democracy and philan- thropy for justice. The coal miners in Colorado are not seeking charity-they want justice"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
MANAGERS ARRESTED
 AT LORDSBURG

FL PASO, Oct. "A special to the Times from Lordsburg, N. NJ, says that Mine Managers Car michael, Bennie and Mclean were arrested on their arrival from Clifton. The arrest was made by Sheriff McGrath at the request of Deputy Sheriff McGrath Larrieu of Morenci, who claims to hold a warrant charging the men with a felony.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
BRITISH CAPTURE TWO
 TRENCHES FROM THE
 GERMANS NEAR POSSE
OLD SICKNESS COMING
 PRYOR ENDS LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Robert Pryor, aged thirty, manager of the Sierra Paper company, of San Francisco, shot and killed himself in his apartments here. He left a note saying he felt an old sick ness and nervousness coming on and could not stand it. He was the son of wealthy parents in San Francisco where his wife resides. The shooting was witnessed by his friend, R. C. Ayers.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Felt at Many Places
SACRAMENTO. Oct.

SACRAM ENIO, Oct. 7. Two earthquake shocks were felt here at 10:57 o'clock tonight, and at Reno, Fresno, San Jose, Stockton and Salt Lake City. The point of origin Is estimated to have been three hundred miles from Santa Clara. There was no serious damage. It is re- ported thar at Victoria, B. C.. a shock was felt at } o clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TRINIDAD, oct. 2.-John R. Lawson, international board member of the United Mine Workers of America, con fined in the county jail here awaiting the decision of the supreme court on his application for a new trial, tonight declared that the Rockefeller industrial plan is impractical afd declared it would not promote industrial peace in Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

TassUVTNTED
 LOS ANGELES, oct. 2.-In the same court room where almost four years ago today the McNamara brothers, James and John, pleaded guilty and were sentenced. Mathew A. Schmidt, alleged confederate in the national dynamite conspiracy will go on trial Monday for the same crime-murder as a result of the destruction of the Los
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
BELIEVE MINERS DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

LANSFORD, Pa, Oct. 2.-AH hope that the nine men caught in the fall
 or coal in a reach of the COaldale mine of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga- tion Co, on Monday are alive has been abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

YUMA. Oct. 2-Superior Judge Frank Baxter today held in the case of the state against Sturgeon. that the Ari- zona dry amendment. prohibiting the importation and use of intoxicants is binding and in no manner conflicting with the WebD Kenyon federal law.
 This decision will come as complete
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
GUARDMEN
 UNDER ARMS READY
 FOR STRIKE SER VICE

Fifty Men, Four from Each of Eight Companies, Are Ready to Start if Situa- tion Gets Beyond Control of Sheriff
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
HAYDEN HOT
 IN FAVOR OF
 F|L|BUSTER

Congressman from Arizona Confcrs With About Fifty Constituents Relative to Status of Susan B. An thony Amendment
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

CContinued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

show the strength and determin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10

Notice is given that N, P. Mclean
has purchased the interest Of w. j.
Burns in the city Auto Co, Of PEN
dleton and after this cate the firm
will be known as n. p. Mclean & Co
and will be conducted BY N. P. Nc
Lean and Bert Peterson at the same
location. d, H. Nelson, trustee. has
turned over the entire business to
the new company and, the said N. p
McLain L co, assume, all obligations
and wilI2 collect all Outstanding, az,
counts 0G the former City Autpo Co.
D. Il. NELSON.
w. J. BURNS.
N. p. MCLEAN.
BERT PETERSON.
Dated this 9th lay of SeRteRabeg
1915,--,AdV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Two Divorce Suits Filcd.

Nellie Irene Killgore Of Weston TO-
day brought suit against her hus-
band, James Albert Kingore, asking
for a divorce. They have three grown
children, none of whom needs a
guardian she states in her complain.
She charges that her husband has al
ways been lazy, is addicted to drink
and has frequently abused her, w,
NJ, Peterson is her attorney. Another
divorce suit was filed today Anna A,
Coburn being the plaintiff and Albert
]. Coburn the defendant Cruel and
inhuman treatment is alleged, l. A,
Esteb Of Echo is attorney for the
plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
BnNs Interest in Company.

Through deal completed here
yesterday N. P. Mclean has purchas-
ed the interest of W ], Burns in the
City Auto Co. and henceforth that
business will be known by the name
of the N. p. Mclean Co. With Mr.
Mclean there will be associated Berl
Peterson, who has been a partner
with Mr.. Burns in the City Auto Co
The new company will have entire
charge of the business as D. H. Mel
son. who was trustee for the old part
nership, has turned the entire busi
ness over to the new owners. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Ere Ma Threatened.

A fire alarm was turned in this
morning from Box Is when the in
sulatiOn on an electric wire caught
fire at the home Of Mrs. George
Chamberlain, 407 West Alta street
The wires were cut and the danger
of the fire spreading removed. Ma
damage was done,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Mrs. Orton Glven Divorce.

The Orton divorce case, which
promised to be hard contested one,
was practically settled out of court
yesterday when Mrs, Orton and her
husband compromised and settled
their properly rights by stipulation,
Mrs. OrtoR was then granted di-
Vorce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Caldwell Wins Another Saddle.

Lee Caldwell, Pendleton boy who
has qualified repeatedly as one of the
champion riders of the country, won
the prize saddle at a meet held in
Reno, Nevada. A telegram was re-
ceived from him this morning stating
that he had won the saddle and was
leaving for home this morning. He
will enter the Roundup bucking con
test in which he took second money
last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Good Co.Al and Wood

Our Rock Sprtngs coal burns clean
giving you moae heat and less dirt
Tor your money, Good dry wood
that doesn't boil, but burns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost order from B
L. Burroughs. phone 6.--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10

Mrs, John 1, McKelway Of the
Eastern oregon State Hospital,
charmingly entertained at a bridge
luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Frank Brown of Salem. Covers were
laid for eight,
! Miss Edith Daubner left today at
noon for Monmouth to reenter the
State Normal School where she was
student last year.
Invitations were this morning. re-
ceived by local friends to the we'd
ding of Miss Phoebe Helen Snyder Of
Walla Walla and William E. Lowell
of Boise, which is to be celebrated in
Walla Walla on Wednesday evening,
September twenty-second, at the
home Of the brides mother, sos
Catherine street Miss Snyder is a
popular and attractive young lady OF
Walla Walla and is the daughter of
Mrs. John NJ. P. Snyder. She has
many friends in Pendleton, having
visited here on several occasions at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. James A.
Fee. Mr.. Lowell is the only son Of
Judge and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell OF
this city and spent his youth here.
Since his graduation from the Uni
versity of oregon he has been in the
newspaper business and is now on the
staff Of the Boise Statesman
Miss Neva Lane, one of the teach
ers in the Pendleton schools, arrived
home last evening from a six weeks
stay in Portland and San Francisco.
In the latter city she ayailed herself
of the opportunity to study the meth
DDS Of Madame Montessori, the fa-
nous Italian educator who has q
class of children meeting daily in
the Palace Of Education. Mrs. Mary
]. Lane, her mother, will return home
Sunday
Mrs. H. H. Kimball, who has been
visiting with her niece Mrs. H. H.
Hattery, will leave today for the
east. Mrs. Hattery will accompany
her as far as Virden, ILL.,, where they
will visit with Mrs Kimball's son,
who is postmaster at that city. Mrs.
Kimball will go from there to New
York and other Atlantic cities on an
extended trip and Mrs Hattery will
return home, after visiting friends
and relatives in Springfield, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
500 sacks short.

Yesterday in mentioning the pour
ing of the third floor of the new wing
at the state hospital. it was stated
that 1884 sacks of cement were used
This was 500 sacks short, according
to Edward d. Neil, the full amount
having been 14S4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Tcnchcrs NIoct in Morning.

A meeting Of all Of the teachers Of
the public schools has been called for
tomorrow morning in the city hail at
10 by Acting superintendent A,
c, Hampton for the purpose of orga-
niziug and outlining the years work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Iiulc Baby pics.

The little baby, born to Mr., and
Mrs. Albert Mack a few days ago
and which weighed only two and a
half pounds at birth, died last night
and the funeral is being held this
afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
NeWSyNoteS Of PendletOn

company will have the Pendteton
agency fur the Overland car and am
tiCipateS q thriving business.