davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10

to and no one has the right to
MODEST or make one afraid.
While | do not believe the bill
is as sweeping as all this, nine-
tenth of the people are against
me, and there is a difference of
opinion as to its exact meaning.
We think our representative
should have the law published
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10

in the Courier and let the peo-
pie know just what it says and
then thep will know how to gov
ern themselves.
We all Know that the license
on fishing and hunting should
not apply. to Smith county. 1t
worked a hardship on our peo-
pie. Yet thu stock raising in
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10

eral Assembly, in which he sets
out brief account of what he
did, saying that he did his very
best to please his constituents.
Now. if House Bill No. 115
does what he says it does, it will
rot please single land owner in
this neck of the woods. In the
statement referred to. Represen-
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10
LOST

A package of notes, payable
to Home Nursery o., some
where between Gordonsville and
Temperance Hall. Finder will
please return to me andfreceive-
reward
J. @. CantreH, Smithville,
Tennessee.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10
FAILS TO UNDERSTAND
HOUSE BILL NO. lis

Mr.. Editors.
| see in the Courier Of Nav
the 10Th statement from the
Hon. H. 7. Key, Smith county's
representative in the 18th Gen
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10
Money to Loan.

4
Money to loan on Smith county
productive farms for ten years At
reasonable interest. If you /de-
sire to get the money any time
this yeah. you can now fig your
application and we win make
the loan start the date you
want it. Mr.. Harry Baird is
now at the registers Office at
Carthage and will make out your
application. This Is the only
wey for farmer 70 borrow mon
ey, as he can hate his own time
to pay back. The interest once
year. If YOUR application is
not on file SOON, cannot furnish
the money. fAs soon as my pro
rata of loans is made, you will
have to wait until next year.
Call on Nj. Harry Baird at Car
thage, OF the undersigned at
Lebanon Tennr \
y. G.. ROBERTSON,
Attorney at Law.
Lebanon, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10

Suits that sold for $500 will @40 m
sell during this sale for ...... lUuUU
Boys suits that sold torso. so will A no
sell during this sale for . 4s6O
Many articles too tedious to price will be on
sale at greatly reduced prices
Ladies' waists from Csc to SOC. Come and
get your share of the bargains,
Middies that formerly sold for Era
81 90 are now on sale at JOlJ
IS per cent off regular price on every corset
in the house.
Mems pants, too numerous to mention the
prices, must go during this sale.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10

All shoes and slippers greatly reduced in
prices. Slippers that formerly q I'm
sold for So so, to close out at OIVJU
We have lot of Ladies, Men and Children's
slippers at greatly reduced prices.
This is big loss to me but we want to get
them out and make room for new stock.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

The foregoing is a copy of a letter re- ceiVed yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Cash from the mine managers at Fl Paso. and by him transmitted to Gov ernor Hunt by wire last night. Al though he did not attempt to conceal his disappointment at the delay in ne gotiations, the governor last night re fused to comment on the above mes sage or any of the conditions therein set forth, and said that he would have no statement to make until after the men had had an opportunity to pass on the conference conditions laid down by the managers.
 Prior to the receipt of the telegram from Sheriff Cash, the governor had been unOfficially advised that the ma agers had refused to meet the commit tee sent to Fl Paso Sunday from Cliff ton for the reason that it represented federation influences. Advices re- ceived here stated that the announce ment had been made at the manager3 headquarters at Fl PasO that the com mttee consisted Of men who would not be employed after the settlement of the strike on account of their activi- ties in the unions. and on that account the managers felt they could not dis cuss terms of settlement with men who would have no interest in the wages to he agreed on. The message from Sheriff Cash. while considered more hopeful than earlier advices indicated. was taken to mean that the managers would treat only with a committee of their o,vn choosing and not with any committee elected as the one which waited on them in Fl Paso yesterday.
 T had hoped that We would be able to remove some of the troops from the Clifton district this week." said Gov ernOr Hunt last night. but until the strike is settled or until there are bet ter hopes of an agreement. that will not be considered"
 Charles Mover. president of the Western Federation of Miners, was ad- vised last night of the conditions laid down by the managers for q conference. He was plainly disappointed, but re- fused to make any statement. During the course of the evening Mover met and talked with Joseph s. Myer. ap- pointed by the secretary of labor to inv estigate conditions in the strike dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
CANCELLATION
 COMMISSIONER
 IS IN PHOENIX
Joseph $. Myer, Deputed By Department of Labor to Investigate Copper Strike Begins lnvestiga- tions Here

Joseph s Myer. Geputed by Secre- tarv Wilson of the department of labor as a commissioner of conciliation for the Arizona district during the present strike in the Greenlee copper camps, arrived in Phoenix at I o'clock yes terday morning and reported at once to Governor Hunt.
 Having been taken from one job and put On another at very short notice. MT Myer yesterday faced the neces- sity of examining considerably in order Io inform himself of conditions that led up to the strike and the present sta tus of negotiations for it's settlement. He will remain in the city for u few days. going over all available files of core spondence between the governor and those interested in the strike, and in other ways. collecting and digesting Knowledge concerning the trouble. His mission is at present ore of inVestiga = tion, solely.
 A reporter who conVersed with Mir. Myer yesterday found himself as much interviewed as interviewing, for the commissioner is an old time newspaper man. A frank eXchanbe of views re- suited in the following statement by the visitor.
 Our department is empowered by iaN to send men into strike districts to act in the capacity of mediators. + is the duty of these men to bring about il possible, that feeling of confidence and 
 nd <.y1
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Nothing, However, Is Made Public to Indicate the Nature of Actual Mill tary Move of Bulgaria Against Serbia
RUMANIA SHOWING
 INCREASED ALARM
Is Concerned On Account of Threatened Military Move of Bulgaria and Central Powers In ProX- imitv of Her Frontier
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

LONDON, oct. 11-While the ar mics of the central powers continue to advance into Serbia. nothing has been made public which would indi- cate the nature of the actual military move of Bulgaria against Serbia. eX- cept the report that an assault is momentarly expected on the railroad connecting Nish and Saloniki. Ru mania is showing an increasing alarm on account of the threateneo military movement of Bulgaria and the central powers. in close prox- imity to her frontier Neither Ath- chs nor Bucharest is exhibiting any readiness to depart from the policy of benevolent neutrality toward the triple entente
 Official reports of the fighting along the major fronts are unusually measer, the only significant point in any of these being the report iron. Berlin that Field Marshal .von Him denberg on the Dvinsk front re- pulsed the Russians, which would seemingly indicate that for the first time since the German drive through Poland was begun, the Teutons are making no big offensive at any poir1t on the whole eastern front
 The meeting of the British parlia ment tomorrow promises to be of i'm portance. The allies half billion doi- lar loan obtained from the United States will be discussed and ratified although there probably will be . few dissenters. Greater interest ce, ters on the light Sir Edward Grey may throw on the Balkan deveIop- ments. and whether he or Premier Asquith reveal the cabinets policy on the vital alternative which con- fronts it. The alternative is wheth- 2r England and France shall throw all the forces they can command into Greece against the Teutonic Bulgarian aggression. or let events take their course. Newspaper critics are agreed that one or the other path must be followed
 French official in revievina inc recent German encounter at T.oo~ says the Germans left between 700n and 5000 dead before the pOsitionS winch they Vainly tried to recapture The Westminster Gazette presents its second protest to the Times military expert against submitting to German ulctatlon in the initiative saving.
 If there is to De an eXueditio,, fl
 (COntinued on Page Savep1
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Agrees to Program of Pan- American Conference to Extend Recognition to the Government of Car ranZa In Mexico
TIME IS SOON
 TO BE FIXED
As Soon As Word Is Re- ceived from South Ameri- can Republics Date of Formal Recognition Will Be Definitely Determined
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ


 WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-The presi- dent gave his formal sanction to the plan of the American conference to eX- tend recognition to the Carranza gov ernment in Mexico. Diplomatic rep resentatives here of several of the South American governments received instruction to take the same action as that of the United States. Similar word is expected soon from all other American republics. The time for the recognition will then be fixed Euro pean governments, it is understood, will follow the lead of the United States and the other American republics. IL is known that England and France have intimated that this will be their policy. It is believed that Germany and Italy will do likewise, both having maintained an accredited agent from CarranZa for some time
 Correspondence between EHseo Are dondC, the Carranza representative, and Secretary Lansing, members of the conference relative to the protection of foreigners. amnesty treatment of the clergy. and the Carranza pledge to restore a constitutional government, was made public tonight. It reveals that Lansing asked particularly con corning the attitude of carranza to- ward the clergy
 ArredCndo in reply says: Comply ing with your request asking what the attitude of the constitutionalist gov ernment is regarding the Catholic church in Mexico I have the honor to say that inasmuch as the re- establish ment of peace with order and law is the purpose of CarranZa. to the end that all inhabitants Of Mexico. without eX- ception. whether national or foreigners, will equally enjoy the benefits Of true justice. and hence take an interest in co-opsiatIn% to support the govern ment, laws. Reforms which guarantee individual freedom in worship. accord ing to everNone's conscience, will be strictly observed. Therefore. the con stltutionalist government will respect eVerybody's life. property and religious beliefs, without other limitation than the preservation of public order of in stltutions. m accordance with the laws in force under the constitution of the republic"
 An embargo will be imposed upo,. shipments of munitions to any fac tion opposing Carranza. upon the recognition of the latter. As yet the order has not been issued.
 Officials have assumed that the customs collectors on the border are examining rigidly all consignments as to their alleged destination Col iectors were instructed several weeks, ago to make sure that arms were destined for organized forces and not for lawless bands. The fact that sarrisons are changing alIegiances daily in northern Mexico is causing the officials to be cautious about passing any shipments. fearing that they will get into the hands of ir- regulars and raiders
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
CLIFTON QUIET; MILITIA BOYS PRACTICE DRILLING

The busiest place in the district was the National Guard camp No. 7. half a mile south of the town. About 150 guardsmen are there, with fifty more in Camp No. 1 at the court house Captain Hall is still in com mand at Camp No. l, and Captain F. NJ. Robinson, of Flagstaff, is .n command at No. ?. having succeeded Lieutenant L. J. Holzeworth, of Phoenix, upon his arrival here.
 Robinson is improving his time by making his camp a camp of instruc- tion There are stiff military drills and other training daily.
 Lieutenant Holzeworth has been promoted to the captaincy of Com pany F, succeeding Captain Shea, resigned.
 Morenci Wants Militia
 A coNlnittee of Morenci business men today waited on Major H. H. Donkersley and asked that part Cf the military force be sent there. The matter was referred to Sheriff Cash, at Fl Paso.
 Deputy Sheriff Joe Larrieu today wired his chief that the move might arouse the suspicious of the Mexi- cars and cause trouble. He says there has been no trouble recently in Morenci and that there is no reason to expect disorder.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
HE|FER DRAGS JOHN W, VAUGHN
 ID HIS DEATH
Well Known Rancher Meets Untimely End While Trying to Return Unruly Ycarline to the Home Pasture

Believed to have been dragged to his death by an unruIy yearling heller, which had broken from the home pas ture and was minging with a neigh boring herd. the body of John w. Nalghn, father of Vernon L. Vaughn, county recorder of Maricopa county, was found late yesterday afternoon in the pasture of C. B. Williams, adi0in- ing the Vaughn ranch, three and one quarter miles north of town on Central avenue. There were several severe wounds about the head, the arms, body and legs Were badly bruised. and the aged mans clothing was literally in shreIs. Even his shoes had been torn from his feet. Evidences of d severe struggle were everywhere present. though the exact manner of his death was problematical.
 About one o'clock yesterday after noon Mir. Vaughn left the house, pre- sumably to give attention to the stock on the ranch. At 2:30 o'clock he had not returned and Mrs. Vaughn become uneasy. She made a search and failing to find him gave an alarm which brought out several neiGhbOrs who m stituted q thorough search. At i: 30 o'clock his body was found in the Williams pasture. q short distance from the Vaughn ranch line. There was evil dence of his having been dragged for several yards and particularly about 2 mesquite tree were marks upon the ground showing where he had strug- gled. In the Williams herd was found . young heifer from the Vaughn rancE.
 It was first thought that MT. Vaughn had roped the heifer and that he had become entangled in the rope and dragged. But no rope was found. de- spite careful search. It was then the opinion that the young COW had at tempted to gore the aged rancher and had succeeded only in fastening a horn in his clothing. In her effort to free herself from the weight of the mans body. the heifer probably dragged and trampled him until life was extinct. There was no mark show ing he had been gored
 Immediately word was sent to Re- corder Vaughn and he notified Sheriff Jeff D. Adams. who accompanied him to the scene. Afterwards the body was removed to the Whitney undertaking parlors, where it will be held until fun eral arrangements are perfected
 John w. Vaughn was born in Ken
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
HENRI FABRE
 ENTOMOL0G|ST
 DIES IN FRANCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

II
 ORANGE, France. Oct 11-Hanri Fabre, the entomogoiist is dead Ua was born in France in 1S23
 Henri Fabre remained almost mn known to the world until he was over s0 years old, when suddenly he ba came recognized as one of the great est scientists of the times. He spent his long life exploring the insect world
 Fabre's life was one of novertv sacrifice, struggle and perseverance lie was born of humble and ilIiterate parents at Saint Looms, France. in l623. His youth was q constant struggle for education.
 lis first adventure into Natllre's secrets began at his fifth year. when he sought to learn how the cricket produced it's chirping sound. His interest in insects never flagged. al- though he started his career as teach CT of mathematics in school at Ajaccio.
 Though F'abre veritably loved his insects, he realized and deplored their deeds of lust, cruelty and murder.
 Darwin. Mistral. Macterlinck. all masters in their sciences. were his friends. Macterlincil. in speaking of Fabre, declares him to be "one of the most profound scholars the purest writer, and one of the finest poets of the century just past"
 Although poverty and care had dog ged Fabre's life, the last years of It were provided for by a pension from the French government. It was Fred eric Mistra1, the great French poet. who urged this relief to the man whom France owes every assistance from every point of view Before his death a monument had been erected in his honor in Avignon.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

FL PASO, Texas. Oct. 11.-Pro- testing that vast herds of cattle owned by Americans in the Villa termination by Villa forces, cattlemen of Fl Paso have drafted q joint open letter to Secretary Lansing and Sec retary Houston, of the department of agriculture, asking an embargo upon further importation of beef and beef products into the United States from Mexico.
 The letter was circulated here and found many signers. It will be sent along the border for further sig natures. The letter says:
 We the undersigners, respectfully
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
PRESIDENT FORMALLY
 SANCTIONS PLAN FOR
 MEXICAN RECOGNITION
PRISON PRIVILEGES
 ARE CURTAILED

OAKLAND. Oct. 11.-A general curtailment of privileges has talk en the place of corporal punish ment in the penal institutions of the United States as a medium of discipline. according to the speakers at the convention of the American Prison Association. Individuality :n the treatment of prisoners. as opposed to the old system of group management was
 empha sized in the discussion.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
ASK EMBARGO AGAINST
 BEEF PRODUCTS FROM MEXICO

recommend and urgently request that immediate steps to prevent the inn portation into the United States of beef and beef products, including hides. This is in justice to the Amer ican ownership of cattle and the ranchers in the Villa controlled ter ritory of Mexico.
 Tt is a notoriously known fact that all the cattle which come into the states as beef products, have been taken from their rightful owners by force"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Fifty Millions Foy Big
 Fight Against Prohibition

"Other liquor associations are pill ing up funds for same purposes. Our opponents were never so alert and aggressive"
 The Lillian Stevens fund raised by taxing each member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ion, is expected to yield S40,000 for the 1916 campaign for national pro hibition amendment. Mrs. Parks re viewed the work of the state or ganizations during the past year.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Judge Seyved With PabeyS
 While Court M SeSSlOW

was in contempt. Willis ruled con- trary as court adjourned.
 Four jurors were sworn in and five others passed temporarily, making nine in the box. Five from the regular venire are left. A new ven ire will probably be selected on We'd nesday. The state used one of the len neremptory challenges and the defense ten of twenty
 A recess was ordered for tomorrow on account of its being a holiday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
 Effort at Conference In Fl Paso Is Halted When Committee of Seven Is Claimed to Embrace Fed elation Leaders MUST CHOOSE
 FROM OLD LIST Mine Managers Insist No Official or Agitator of Federation Accepted and Two Mexican Employes Must Be Included
rAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPATc4l

FL PASO, Oct. 11.-The managers of the copper mines of the Clifton-Mor- enci-Metcalf district refus- ed to meet the committee of seven representatives of the striking employees. They alleged that two of the com mittee are officials of the Western Federation and one a discharged employe. They have consented to meet a committee of five, if select ed from a list previously submitted by the mine man. agerS.
 After the conference Sheriff Cash and Adjutant General Harris returned to Arizona. Later Attorney Ellinwood, spokesman for the managers. issued the following statement:
 Under a previous state ment the mine managers find themselves unable to meet the committee of seven men from Clifton and Mor- cnci for the reason that the committee constituted a se- lected delegation of the Western Federation of Miners. all of whom are ac- tive local leaders of the or ganiZation, one each being president of the Clifton and MO1enci locals.
 The managers demand that no member of the com mittee be officials, agitatOrs or members of the fedora ton and also that two be MeXicanS.
 The managers handed Ad- jutant General Harris the following memorandum:
 "The mine managers of the Clifton-Morenci-Metcalf districts, being desirous of conferring with commit tee of employees of the dis tricts and having expressed such q desire to Adjutant General Harris and Sheriff Cash. agreed to meet such a l committee. five to be Se- lected from the list of names previously submitted to the managers, to discuss grievances which the com mittee may submit, it being understood that no official or prominent agitator of the Western Federation of Miners form a part of this committee and also that two of the committee be MeXi-. can employees"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
By Ernest Douglas

tSpeclaI COrrespOndenI or The Rt-
 Dublican)
 CLIFTON, oct. II. - Clifton is quiet. awaiting news from Fl Paso regarding the meeting of the mine managers and the committee of miners, who left here Sunday, fol- lowing the agreement for a confer ence. The regular fall term of the Greenlee county court opened today, and proceeded to grind out business just as in normal times
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. H. - Banilla Santall, aged F, was burned to death by the explosion of a lamp which she was filling with oil. Her mother and her year-old sister were seriously burned. seven-year-old brother struck a match to aid her in filling the lamp on the porch. A guest of wind blew the match into the oil
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SEATTLE. Oct. 1.-The wholesale liquor dealers association has ap- propriated s50,000. 900 for a campaign against the national prohibition amendment declared Mrs. Frances Parks, corresponding secretary of the National Women's Christian Temper ance Union here in the annual re port of the Forty Second Annual Convention of that organization. The report continued:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11-Judge Fairall, counsel for the defense in
 the trial Of Matthew Schmidt for murder in connection with the dyna .
 mitinS of the Times building, was served with papers in court in con nection with the Detective Burns Sl0o,000 libel suit He protested tu Judge Frank Willis on the ground that the man who served the papers
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
MANAGERS CLAIM COMMITTEE 0F MINERS TAINTED; AGREE
 ID SELECT FIVE FOR CONFAB
Influence of Western Fede ration of Miners Declared to Have Been EXerted i'll Selection of Miners Con voys Five to be Cued by Operators Including Two AIexicans from Ranks of Employes


mil desrou O
 
   f  be Mexic emp of he
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
DISCUSS WAR WORKERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11.-"N-.ar Workers" was the topic at tonight session of the international Pe4c. Congress, which has moved to san Francisco from Berkeley
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
An Impartial Embaroo

DOUGLAS, Oct. 11.-An impaItial embargo on munitions shipments to Mexico has been put into effect and is reported to have become effective along the whole border. Supplies
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

WEATHER TODAY WASHINGTON, D. C., oct. lf.-For Arizona: Fair
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

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Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

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Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

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