davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
OPTIMISM IS FELT
 M CLIFTON DISTRICT

1 hirelings had sent newspaper men to the Clifton district to see things with disorder when the strike was per fectly peaceable. He used superla- tive language regarding the import ance of the present strike. He de- scribed it as marking an epoch in the fight of the human race for liberty.
 The mine managers had made mis- takes, said Miller. He cautioned the men to keep their heads and not to make a mistake which would defeat their ends. He probably meant to keep quiet or federal troops would be sent. He predicted the end of the strike in a few days.
 Word was sent forth this morning that before the parade all non-union men would be driven out After Wednesday. however, there will prac- ticaly be no one in Morenci or Met calf without a union card.
 Many amusing stories are told of the campaign to thoroughly unionize Morenci. 4 Mexican farmer bringing in a load of vegetables from Eagle Creek was stopped He could not sign the application quick enough. Printed circulars bearing a letter from AlldIll SN III were utSlIlDulSu today The letter brought the news that the Miami miners were contribut- ing one days pay to the Clifton fund and the merchants there were con- trihuting a half days profits.
 The strikers claim with assurance that the United Mine Workers, with half a million members, has levied an assessment of 50 cents a head. Sev- enty men and fifteen families are be- ing fed by the local relief committee. The number is larger at Morenci.
 Pike Penn, the fireman on the en- zinc which conveyed the fleeing man. agers to Lordsburg Saturday night, last night was chased from Duncan, where he took refuge after being driven from Clifton. Duncan citizens say Penn was trying to organize a hundred cowboys to t'clean out" Clifton.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Bail is Fixed for the Labor Leader in Trinidad Jail
 Under Sentence of Life Imprisonment for Murder of Deputy ~a mA2 n
THE REASON
 IS NOT GIVEN
Case Went to Jury on May 3 and the Jury Returned Verdict Two Days Later, Finding Lawson Guilty as Charged
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DENVER, Oct. 7.-The Colorado supreme court late today admitted John R. Lawson to bail in the sum of $35, 900. Lawson was conVisted of first degree murder in connection with the strike disorders He was sentenced to life Imprisonment on the charge of murdering John Nimmo, deputy sheriff, who was killed in riot near Ludlow in October 1913 The supreme court several weeks ago granted supersedeas and writ of error The question of bail was left undecided until today.
 Lawson is the District No. 15 mem Der of the International Executive Board of the United Mine Workers of America, and was a member of the policy committee of the union throughout the strike. Lawson is in jail at Trinidad, where he has been imprisoned since last summer, after Judge Granby Hillyer denied motion for a new trial Judge Hillyer has since been barred by the supreme court from presiding at future strike trials.
 Horace Hawkins, chief of counsel for Lawson, said that bail would probably be provided tomorrow. flaw kins declined to comment on the courts ruling.
 The mandate of the supreme court was brief and formal, containing no statement of reasons for admitting Lawson to bail.
 John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. when in formed of the action of the Supreme Court, dictated the following state ment."
 MT. Rockefeller is gratified to hear of any step looking toward the early disposition of this and other cases, which so long have been pending, which until disposed of necessarily irritation, standing in the way of a restoration of the friendly feeling and industrial peace which the citizens of not only this state but the entire country earnestly desire.'
 Lawson, international board member | lf the United Mine Workers of Ameri- l ca. District No. 15. including Colorado | Is one of the most prominent union l eaders in the coal miners strike. In | )ne of the battles between the strikirs i and the deputies near Ludlow. before | he arrival of the militia, Nimmo was 1 killed.
 The indictment charging Lawson with murder was returned by the Las | Animas county grand jury and was la l
 (COOtiDUed oO Papa Tbraal
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
By Ernest Douglas Especial Representative of The Re
 publican)


 publicanl CLIFTON. Oct. 7.-Persistent re- ports that the mine managers are to confer on the strike in Clifton or in Phoenix is cause for optimistic feel ing throughout the district The strikers are comparatively quiet The leaders are hopeful of early settle mert. They are predicting a resump- ton of work within ten days
 The news that Bennie refused to go to Phoenix was not current until the arrival of the afternoon train bring ing papers. If spread last night it might have caused trouble, but now the men expect the managers to re- turn to Clifton.
 The wire reports that stri<e-break- CTS are gathering somewhere in south ern Arizona are apparently not taken seriously. The general belief is that the companies will not attempt to use strike e-breakers unless federal troops are sent.
 A special train was sent to Lords burg tonight to meet Co. F, due there at 4:40 am. The arrival of the com pary is unlikely to change the situa- ton.
 This afternoon the Clifton strikers repaid a social call made upon them Tuesday by their Morenci brothers. They went to Morenci and held a big parade. All were orderly. A dozen mounted deputies kept a close watch. The only new feature of the parade was the wOman's section. A score of women, gaily dressed and bearing bouquets, marched with the strikers. They pinned flowers on their hus- bands. brothers and sweethearts. The entire proceedings lacked the enthu- siasm of the Clifton demonstration. Following the parade, there were speeches on the plaza. Federation Organizer Guy Miller denounced the Press and newspapers in general He said the corporation
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Long Threatened Austro- German Offensive Against Balkans, With Added Menace of Bulgaria, is Said to Have Commenced
 AA!1asA. ATTACK SERBIA
 ON THE NORTH Simultaneously With Rup- ture Between Sofia and the Entente Powers, Teu- tons Army Crosses the Drina and Danube
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPkTCH1

LONDON, oct. 7-The long threat
 ened Austro- German offensive
 against the Balkans, with the added
 menace of Bulgaria has begun in
 earnest. Simultaneously with the
 rapture in diplomatic relations be-
 tween Sofia and the entente the Teu-
 tons army of 100000 and an enor-
 nous weight of artillery has started
 west and according to Berlin they
 Save at many points. They are firm
 ly established on the Serbian side
 The entente troops landed at Sa- loniki are hurrying northward to as
 sist Serbia and if possible to keep the Bulgarians from capturing, the Saloniki- -Nish railroad, the only source with which the Serbians can be fed with munitions.
 The desired support of Greece is not forthcoming. The dismissal of Premier Varizelas has shown that while the country sympathizes with the allies the king is not pre- pared to go against the central pow CTS and fulfill the obligations of the Graeco- Serbian treaty, which pro- NlQeS that one ally InuSL dSSlSl llO other in case of attack.
 The Greek cabinet is composed of German and ally sympathizers ap pointed. The opinion is that un- less the public forces her hand Greece will remain neutral. It is possible that Bulgaria will avoid arousing the Greeks by refraining from attacking Serbia. Keeping troops on the border vii have the effect of preventing Serbia from throwing her full forces against the Teutonic attack.
 The Germans are making headway at Dvinsk. A German official says von Hindenburg has penetrated the Russian lines along a front of three miles. The official communications snow the French have approached close to the Challerangeh- -Dazancourt which is their objective.
 It is hardlyy conceivable to en- tente diplomats that Greece will go over to the Central powers. They point out that Bulgaria was known to covet some of her territory. The treatment of Greek nationals in Turkey makes it virtually impossi- ble for her to become an ally of that country. As in Greece public opinion in Bulgaria was not entirely unanimous in support of King Ferdi- hand. Reports indicate that the mobilization is not being carried out without difficulty. The king and Premier RadoslaVoff have finally thrown their lot with Aus l ria, Germany and Turkey. having liter a consultation with the minis CTS of those countries rejected the | demands of Russia for the dismiss | al of the Teuton officers, who it | g alleged had been engaged to cOm- ! nand the Bulgarian army Bulgaria | lenied the presence of such officers. | The Russian British. French and 1 italian ministers have either left, l ,r are leaving Sofia. Italy has talk |
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
SECOND MILITIA DETACHMENT
 LEAVES FOR THE STRIKE ZONE

man served with ninety rounds of ball cartridges.
 The men were accompanied by Ad- jutant General Harris, Sheriff Cash and Major Donkersley, in command of the detachment and Of the troops already at the seat of trouble. Gov ernor Hunt accompanied the troops as far as Maricopa. He was making the trip in order to utilize the time gained to confer with Donkersley.
 A large number of the men sent last night were Indians from F com pany.
 Prior to the leaving oT the train Adjutant General Harris talked to newspaper men. He stated that the object of the sending of this detach- ment was to put the necessary troops in the field to preserve order as eco- if the entire guard was sent over, they could do no more good than the men now there and on the way. It was in the interest of economy that the troops were being kept down to minimum.
 It is only to enable the mine man. agers to return to Clifton that troops are being sent at all. he stated They will not return until they are given absolute assurance that they will be unmolested and 1t is to give this as
 (Ccntinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Burns Orders Libel Suit
 Filed Against Fa1ydN

were in the jury box at the adjourn ment of court
 Fairall when informed of the suit, said: Head cool feet warm, still re- tain boise in court" The district att torney announced that the prospects were good for reaching the peremptory challenges tomorrow.- Verbal clashes on both sides were frequent. Judge Frank Willis sharply rebuked Job Har- riman, the defense attorney, who per sisted in advising the court, who said he did not wish to hear any further argument
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Deputy Reports Attempt
 To Deyuil Troop 1T0ln

track but at the place it had been put, the train would not have been going fast enough to have hurt anyone. pro- viding the train had left the rails.
 Co Harris was at loss to account for the action. He was somewhat in clined to doubt that the stone had been put there with evil intent. but admitted that if such had been the case. the de- taChment would have been held up pending the retracking of the train.
 The disclosing of the attempted de- railment caused a little excitement among the few interested. The track was patrolled for some distance out but no more instructions were found
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

What appears to have been a delibe- rate attempt to derail the train carry ing the militia detachment being sent 60 Clifton. was discovered last night by Special Deputy Sheriff Chris Fitch, in the employ Of the Arizona Eastern.
 Fitch and another officer were mak- ing their rounds through the yards and at Seventh street. discovered a large stone wired to the track. They hur- riedly removed the obstruction and brought it into the depot
 Adjutant General Harris and several newspaper men examined the rock at she Arizona Eastern depot. It was large enough to throw the train off the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
JOHN D. JR. TO TALK
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

DENVER, oct john D. ROCke- feller Jr., tomorrow will deliver his nearest approach to a public speech which he has consented to make dur ing his visit in Colorado. He will be a guest of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon. He will speak as one business man to another business man. Following his return from Sunrise Wyo., Rockefeller attended to business and social engagements.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
TEUTONIC OFFENSIVE AGAINST THE BALKANS
 BEGINS IN EARNEST
LID CLAMPED ON
 IN JOY ZONE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7-The lid was ordered tightly clamped on five of the Joy Zone concessions by the Panama Pacific exposi- tion after a conference of officials. The cafes in the Hundred and One Ranch" and the Streets of Cairo" were ordered closed. Ger tain features were ordered elimi- mated in the Girl in Blue,' the Streets of All Nations and the Models Dream" Gambling was recently eliminated from the Forty Nine Camp after the com- mission threatened to have the police take action.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
JAMES WH|TC0Mb RILEY
 CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY

apolis are planning in honor of the Riley birthday. but want to ask you if you will convey to Riley a message of cordial regard and admiration.
 T wish I might be present to ren- der a tribute of affectionate appre- citation to him for the many pleasant times he has given me, long with the rest of the great body of readers of English. I think he has every req son to feel that he has won the hearts of his countrymen."
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 7.-The state ment by Judge c. II. Fairall, counsel for Matthew Schmidt, on trial for mur- der in connection with the dynamiting of the Times building made in court yesterday that William Burns was re- sponsible for sending circulars to the Schmidt jury, caused the detective to telegraph his local representative to file a libel suit against Fairall. Ten prospective jurors, passed for cause,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

The second detachment of the Ari- zona National Guard to leave Phoenix for the strike zone at Clifton pulled out of the Arizona Eastern depot last evening at 7:35 o'clock.
 The detachment was made up Of men from Cos. A. B and F, and num- bered about seventy men, equipped with complete field outfit, and each
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
YAoUIs MASSACRE MANY

DOUGLASS, oct. 7.-SiXty- -three in- habitants of La Colorado a mining town in the HermosiIo district were massacred by Yaquis who captured the town this week, accoring to re- ports. The women and children are said to have been beaten to death.
 Reports concerning the massacre stated that a number of cowboys brought the story of the attack to the Headquarters of General Gales the Carranza commander. from Her mosillO. Reports said that La Col orado had been captured by Indians after a short fight. Prior to the ad- vance. the tres county seat is said to have been captured. Several for eigners are believed to have been in La Colorado, but no word has been received from them
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
ANOTHER RUNAWAY MARKET
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-There was an- other runaway market. The leader ship was in war specialties and the market moved swiftly upward. IL was one of the busiest days the exchange has witnessed in recent years.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
FOR RESEARCH LABORATORY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-The naval advisory board proposed the estah- lishment of a reSeach experimental laboratory costing five million dollars Secretary Daniels will prObahl racOm mend it cOnpreSS-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
 After Conference on Satur- day Data Submitted by Revolutionary Factions Probably Be Considered Favorable to First Chief HIS SUPREMACY
 IS ASSURED His Forces Now Control the Majority of States and Large Cities and Question of Material Capacity" is Determined
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Recogni- tion of the Carranza government, it was learned from official circles, is likely to be accorded by the United States in a few weeks.
 Data submitted by the revolution ary factions is now being considered, On Saturday a conference by the Pan American diplomats, with Sec retary Lansing presiding. will be aeld. While the discussion may not terminate at the meeting and an- other be held later, there is a gen. eral belief that some definite an- nouncement will be made.
 Carranza authorities transmitted to the American government state ments which confirm consular re- ports showing that the Carranza forces have achieved military su- premacy in Mexico controlling the majority of the states and the large cities. Therefore, the Washington administration is virtually satisfied that the requisite material capac- ity' is possessed by that faction.
 As tor the requirement of moral capacity" General Carranza trans mitted guarantees that the lives and property of foreigners would be giv- en protection and amnesty is granted all who fought him except those guilty of complcity in the plot to overthrow Madero and civil crimes and religious freedom is permitted.
 These assurances, it is thought. cover the requirements of moral capacity and unless some develop ment arises to complicate the situ- ation. extension of recognition of Carranza by the American govern ment is considered almost certain
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
CARLSON WON'T IITERFERE

ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsFATCHI
 DENVER. Oct. 7.-Governor Carl son has declined to interfere in the prosecution of the strike cases.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
MOVER ORDERS FEDERATION
 MEN FROM THE STRIKE ZONE

Miners Chief Accedes to Some Demand That An other of Mine Managers Objections to Arbitration Conference Be Met
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

(CCntinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

fContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

Continued on Page Three)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
AMATEURS PRESENT
BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
Benefit Polytechnic Hospital, Which
Needs More Equipment For
Charity Cases

The new Polytechnic hospital, Front
and Harris streets, which has been
doing such excellent work during the
past t1ve months, is in need of addi-
tlonal euipment, and will have a
benefit to augment its treasury. Many
OF the charity cases taken have been
maternity cases for which there is no
other provision made in the city and
this hospital wishes to turn no needy
ones away.
Rehearsals are now under way for a
big musical comedy given by fine
local talent at the Majestic the nights
of January 25 and 26 under the direc-
ton of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Hospital.
The play, "Papa's Daughter" is q
clever combination of funny comedy
situations, spectacular dances, scenic
effects and the latest song hits, bound
TO win the approval of the music low
ers and theatergoers of Harrisburg.
There are 1875 in the cast and the prin-
cipals will be done by. local folks who
are amateurs only in name, as they
nave appeared in several perform
ances and made decided hits every
time.
The committee of the Board of Di-
rectors and Staff of the Polyclinic
Hospital includes: DR.. Samuel u.
Shope, 610 North Third street
chairman; II. D. Delmotte and Z. r.
Bass
On the Ladies' Auxiliary are Mrs.
Samuel u. Shope, chairman; Mrs. w.
II. Yocum, Mrs. e. A. Nicodemus, Mrs.
X. %. Sterringer, Mrs. II. ]. Gross,
Mrs. r. E. Holmes Mrs. e. X. Law
son, Mrs. Albert Warner, Mrs. E. l..
Walmer, Mrs. c. p. Turner. Mrs. w.
j. Richardson, Mrs. Charles Woehle,
Mrs. c. II. McEnroe, Mrs. b. Lawson,
Mrs. w. o. Bishop and Mrs c. L.
Hoover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
SMALL FOLKS HELP
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
Pretty Winifred WeIcomer Best
Red Cross Seal Salesman;
Twins Rank Second

Official returns of the 1914 Red
Cross Christmas seal sale that are now
being compiled in connection with
the closing of the years campaign, in
dicate that more than $4,000 viii be
available from the crusade to help
wage Harrisburg's fight against tu-
Derculosis and of this amount consid-
erably more than 80 per cent, was
contributed by the city's 1000 school
children. On an average each school
boy and girl sold about six seals, as
the total school distribution amount
ed to 65,034
Miss Annie L. Weitmyer's room in
the Cameron building led all the
other schools in the city, however,
with the remarkable record of 4S09,
while Miss Kennedy's room in the
same building was second with 3132.
The extraordinary sales there were
due largely to a system inaugurated by
Principal G. Herman Getz, who sug-
gested that every child assume the
responsibility to dispose of forty or
fifty seals. In extending his thanks
and appreciation for the wonderful CO.
operation of the school children in
the campaign, DR.. c. r. Phillips,
chairman of the committee, called
particular attention to this system and
suggested its application in all the
buildings in the future. Harrisburg
cdHhot ever Inank llS Scnool chlldren
enough for their share in this big
work, said he. He paid a special tri-
butte to the pupils of Miss Weitmy-
er's room and to Miss Weitmyer dis
self.
In that room the high sales-pupil
was pretty Miss Winifred Welcomer,
who disposed of 100 stamps alone,
while Louis and Maria Mausteller,
twins, together sold 1880 or 730 and
40 respectively. Edward Roeder sold
533.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
EXTENSION SCHOOL
WILL HOLD DINNER
Provost Smith and Other Univer-
sity Officials Will Be
Invited Guests

The Harrisburg extension school of
the Wharton school. University of
Pennsylvania, will hold big dinner
smoker" at the Engineers Club, Fri
day evening, January %. Plans for
the big event will be completed to-
night at Song practice" in the ex-
tension headquarters, Tech High
School.
The officials of the University of
Pennsylvania, from Philadelphia, will
be specially invited guests. Among
these will be Edgar Fahs Smith, pro-
vost; Roswell c. McCrea, dean of the
Wharton school and professor of eco
nomics; Ward w. Pierson, professor
business law and chairman of the fac
ulty, and Wendell p. Raine. instructor
in commercial law. Other invited
guests will be Thomas Lynch Mont
gomery, State librarian, who headed
the Harrisburg alumni committee
which was instrumental in having the
school founded here; DR.. Samuel S.
Shope, and Harry Kain, the architect,
both members of the Rotary Clubs
extension booster committee.
Provost Smith will give an illus
trated talk on University Activities" 4"
showing scenes from Old Penn, its
halls, athletic fields and social halls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR
Thousands of women of Europe
are left destitute, unprotected
and in misery.

The hearts of the women of Amerl-
ca go out to their sisters in Europe
who are left in misery and want.
American women often suffer from de-
rangements that are purely feminine.
At the first symptoms of any de-
rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life the one safe,
really helpful remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
1t is woman's medicine and as such
its mighty and marvellous restorative
power is acknowledged the country
over.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a true friend to women in times of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func-
tions. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition. bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion, women should never fail
to take this tried and true women's
medicine.
It's not a secret remedy for all the
ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Sold in either tablet or liquid
form,