davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
SPECIAL OFFICER
 ACCOMPANIES THEM
Crew of the Engine Which Bore Managers Away from Clifton Are Roughly ' Handled by Strikers When They Return
By Ernest Douglas Special Correspondent of The Republican,

The Republican,
 LORDSBURG, N. M. Oct. 3.-When Mine Man agers Bennie. Carmichael and Mclean left for Fl
 Paso carly this morning they were pale and tremb- ling. and declared they never would return to Cliff ton until absolute quiet had been restored. How the strike Is to be settled is d question. With the man. agers in Fl PasO the situa- tion is further complicated.
 The terror of the man. agers was pitiful, say be- holders. They arrived on a special engine with no headlight. When they left they were guarded by a local officer employed to go all the way to Fl PasO.
 The arrest of the managers on com pIaint of Deputy Sheriff Joe Larrieu was a painful surprise to them. The charge was melting riot Deputy Lar rieu and Sheriff James G. Cash ar rived at rnidniqht At two o'clock tEis morning the prisoners were taken be- fore Justice of the Peace Marsz'lis but were dismissed after hearing for lack Of evidence. They were represented at the hearing by Attorney Ernest w. Lewis of Phoenix who accompanied them to Fl Paso.
 The managers said they left Clifton rather than submit to imprisonment having learned that Sheriff Cash was pIarnina to jail them for their own protection Their state Of undisguised fear. however, lent color to the Clifton ruuo- that they had learned of the strikers alleged plan to seize them and force them to sign the new wage schedule.
 The engine on which the fleeing managers left Clifton was manned by Engineer Tom Simpson and Fireman Pike Pew. On the return of Simpson snt Pew they were assaulted with stones and roughly handled. Pens head was cut open with club.
 There was a general exodus Of Cliff ton mine officials through here to Fl Paso today. Among those who went by train and auto were General Mine | Superintendent p. B. Scotland, Mine Superintendent Ralph Erling, Mine Superintendent John kiddie, Master Mechanic Edward Dawson, and Pur- chasing Agent J. G. Cooper, all of the | Arizona Copper company; William ! Barrel. chief clerk to Carmichael, and l B. E. SPriggs, chief clerk to Bonnie.
 Twenty or thirty striking Mexicans | passed through Lordsburg today en route to other mining camps where they i will seek work.
 The private car of the Arizona and | New Mexico railroad superintendent is | now here and is to be sent to FL Paso | tonight supposedly to convey the man ssers to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
NINE MINERS RESCUED

Their rescue followed a six days dis cOura ging battle of two hundred min CTS and company officials in the clogged gangway. The rescuers blast ed and tore away three hundred feet of solid rock and coal timbers to reach the chute. The rescuers found the men curled in d compact mass to retain warmth in their bodies. It was in tensely cold. The men subssted on fish oii from their lamps and crushed chicken bones found in a dinner pail
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
IN READINESS FOR SESSIONS
 IF ARIZONA LABOR FEDERATION

On Tuesday night a reception will be given by the central body to the visit ing delegates, their wives and friends Other features of entertainment have been planned by the central body, but they will not be permitted to interfere with the serious work of the conven- tion.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LANSFORD, Pa, oct. 3.-Nine min CTS entombed in the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company colliery at Coal dale, last Monday were rescued alive from the top Of the chute in which they craWled to escape a flood of water from an abandoned working which caused three hundred feet of the gangway of the roof to fall, shutting off their es- cape. The men are expected to re- cover.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
DonkersIey On Way

YUMA, Oct. 3.-Major H. H. Donk- ersley. Adiutant White, Captain Hall and four picked members of Company L left this afternoon. They will meet the remainder of an expeditionary force at Maricopa and then proceed to the Clifton strike district.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
No Damage at Baker

BAKER, Ore, Oct. 3.-Practically no damage was done by the earthquake last night. A few windows were broken in ontario. Points within a radius of seventy five miles of Baker reported slight shocks.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
Dries Hot Springs

RENO, Oct. 3.-The earthquake last night dried the hot springs at Gerlach. Similar springs at Golconda, two hun dred miles east of here rose six inches and the flow was increased. The federal building at Carson City was badly jared and the plaster knocked from the walls.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

Fully aware of the importance of the situation at Clifton and determin-N ed that only facts shall be presented to the readers of this paper. The Re publican has engaged Ernest Douglas, a neWspa perman of unquestiOned
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
TriboIet al Lordshurn

LORDSBURG, N. NJ. Oct. 3. - A. Tribolet an organizer of the West ern Federation of Miners, who ar rived today from Clifton, the scene of the t'ederations' activities in con- nection with the great copper strike.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcnl WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 3-For Arizona. Fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
MANAGERS NOT TO RETURN
 UNTIL STRIKE IS SETTLED

After Securing Release on Charge of Inciting Riot, ' Bennie, Carmichael and Mclean Leave Lordsburg for Fl PaSO.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

lContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

tCcntinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

(Continued on Page Three)
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

HesielSn Is tne OccOneeChee farm Of
General J. S. Carr
The Worth of Occoneechee.
A stranger on the seat behind me
on that trip was taken with the ap-
pearance Of General Carr's farm as
we were passing it. After making
some remarks about it he asked what
L supposed it was worth | told him
that to the State of North Carolina it
was worth probably five million dol
lars, for it has set an example Of
what can be done in various ways
and while the example had not VET
been followed to its ultimate conclu-
sion 1t would be in the course of
time, and probably he would find that
tive millions would be too low a figure.
Must be pretty big farm said
the stranger.
the acreage, but | did not ina CINE
the price put on it would run over
ten -houss nd dollars an acre, although
1t might, but if it did l would still
hang to my estimate, not simply on
the land value, but on the farm value
He might as we'll have asked me what
chapel Hill is worth, for I would have
told him that we could only figure
that IN one way, and that is by the
| annual return There are about a
tho'sand husky young chaps at
Chapel Hill this year, and if a fo11rth
| OF tHem come away with a thOuSa n a
dollars worth of education that ans
$3.50, 0OO which is interest on several
millions at five per cent.
investments Not Charities.
| MOntrGSe is not q charity Tho
blind asylum is not a charity. The
various institutions of the State arc
not charities. They are investments
What is Montrose worth a wear to tho
State? l would say that DR.. McRrav-
er alone is worth more than the STATE
appropriation to his institution fo,
he is carrying on training school
which is carrying war against tuher.
culosis. and that war has been met !,
various ways, and is proving effective
The people of this State are hackino
this man, and if he is given the chance
10 DO the work he has planned to AZ
he will be helped by a thousand apen.
cles. Caesar Cone is figuring nn
, department that shall be hosnita
ward and school. The fraterna1 -
ders are contemplating the endow
ment OF special wards or wings a
training school for nurses to eo o,,
over the State is another. Every na,
. aent who goes away from Montrps,
carries along a knowledge Of how -, :,
COMBAT the plague, and in that We,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

2 Stevens. of Monroe; j. II. Mat
thews Of Gastonia; Z. b. Brown, u
Greensboro: S. Lipinsky, OF AsneViiAs'
and Miss !. Badger, Mrs. l. +. koonce
and G. Lazarus, of Raleigh.
Mrs. w. G.. Tanner and Mrs. ). ".
Luper. Of Wilson, arrived IN tHe cl'y
early in the present week ana are a.
the Hotel ColiingwOOd for q stay.
Mrs p. H. Graves, of Goldsboro, is
nassing a few DAYS at the Martha
Washington Hotel
Mrs. NJ. O. Blunt, of Bethel, was
North Carolina visitor OF the week
in Gothamtown, spending several days
at the Grand.
Mrs. F. NJ. Carlton, of Durham, has
been passing the last few days at the
Churchill, in New York, on pleasure
visit.
Mrs. Charles Lyman. Of Ashevil1e,
reached Gotham during the week for
a stay at the Stratford House.
Miss Mollie S. Brown, Of Concord
was included in the host Of Tar Heels
arriving in the metropolis this week,
spending several days at the Aber-
deem.
Mrs. r. E. Bronson. Of Goldsboro, is
in New York for few days visit.
Miss Judith jerks, Of PinehurSt,
and Miss Ala Long, of Greensboro,
were among the Tar Heel visitors stop
ping at the McAlpin this week.
Guests registered at the various
| Broadway hostelries from the Old
| North State this week included the
| following.
| Grand-A w. Graham, Oxford; D.
r. Williams, Whitney; Rev. W. B. AL
| len, Asheville; L. G. Dickson, Char
! lotte; A. L. Shelton, Guilford, and Mrs.
L. Becky, Hickory.
| Aberdeen-A. w. Harvey, Salisbury;
| r. K. Black, Concord; w. r. Sellars
| Burlington; 3. F. Watkins Charlotte
and Miss E. G. Hopper. Gastonia.
| McAlpin.-J. W. Pless, Marion; N
c. Rawls, Durham; Mr.. and Mrs. c. D
| Bussey, Raleigh; Charles Nichols an6
| l.. Seawell, Charlotte, and A. L. Tyler
| Henderson.
Broadway Central.-C. w. Kendall
| Durham; P. Orleans, Washington. an(
B. A. Bell, Beaufort.
Herald Square.-B. A Anderson
Fair Bluff.
Navarre-F D. Holferd and c.
Lambecl<er, Chatham.
| GregOrian.-MrS H. M. Smith ant
Miss J. Albright, Durham.
Algonquin.-E. F. Morley, Wades
boro.
Walliclz-S. Smith, statesville.
Stratford.-Miss Chester Lyman
Asheville.
Marlborough-S. N. Lewis, Sails
bury.
Park Avenue-B. A Bulkley
Southport.
Albert.-L. Lewen, Goldsboro
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

a large reinforced concrete non
.ooh IS working successfully as a land.
ing stage In an Australian ferrv
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
NORTH CAROLlNIANS IN
THE METROPOLIS

New York, March e.-"Gastonla
has probably outdistanced any other
town OF its size in North Carolina
during the past several years." says
Or. l.. NJ. Patrick. we'll known young
physician of that municipality. VINO
reached Gotham during the preseh.
week to take a postgraduate course at
the Polytechnic Hospital, and VINO Is
staying at the Herald Square Hotel.
"Our little city has progressed mary
elously along all lines; particularly III
regard to population. We have twice
the number of citizens now than we
had three years ago. Lumber m1lis'
box factories, and various other man
ufactories are being established, ana
we are rapidly reaching the goai
where Gastonia will be recognized as
one of the Old North States foremost
industrial centres Our growth and
success can be accounted for to large
extent to the efforts of our Chamber
Of Commerce and our CommercIal
Club, both having accomplished much
to aid the town"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
State Can Take Care of Her
Institutions, Why Not do So?

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
The Worth of Occoneechee

Raleigh is the Occoneechee farm O
General J. S. Carr
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

tContiued on Page Seyen)
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

= Stevens, Of Monroe: ]. II. Mat.
thews. Of Gastonia; Z. B. Brown, u
Greensboro: S. Lipinsky, OF AsnesiiA'
and Miss J. Badger Mrs. l. Nooii00
and G. Lazarus, of Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

Mr.. George l.. Lyon, who has bee
at the Holland House for six week
competing in the gun club shoots i
this vicinity, left early in the wee
for his home in Durham, taking wit
him several cups he won here.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

North Carolina sent a large dels "a
ton Of buyers to the metropolis this
week Among those here for their
various firms were r. A. knight. Of
Durham: .. F. Gilbert, of Elizabeth
City: Mrs. A. Lankauer. of Lumber
ton: A. Goodman and J. We'll of Will
mington; A. B. Johnson, Of States
Vile; j. G. Williams, of Sanford: A
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
GERMANS CLAIM THEIR
 COURSE JUSTIFIED
JUSTlFlES SINKING OF LUSl TANlA WITHOUT WARNING BE
 CAUSE SHE HAD MUNITIONS.

Berlin, May s (Via Wireless to Lon don, May O.-2:45 a. m.-Tha follow ing official communication was issued tonight:
 The Cunard liner Lustania was yesterday torpedoed by a German sub- marine and sank.
 The Lusitania was naturally armed with guns, as were recently most of the English mercantile steamers. Moreover, as is well known here. she had large quantities of war munitions in her cargo.
 Her owners therefore knew to what danger the passengers were eX- posed. They alone bear all the re- sponsibility for what has happened.
 Germany, on her part, left nothing undone to repeatedly and strongly warn them. The imperial ambassa- dor in Washington even went so far as to make public warnings so as to draw attention to this danger. The English press sneered then at the warnings and relied on the protection of the British fleet to safeguard At. lantic traffic"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

that the Gultlight case, the attack on the British steamer Falaba, which re- suited in the drowning of Leon Thrasher, an American citizen. and the attack by German airmen on the American steamer Cushing would be grouped together in general represen- tatiOns from the United States to Germany
 While not the slightest intimation came from the white house, officials in departmental circles heard a va riety of specuIations discussed. One course suggested was that a note be sent 10 Germany demanding an ex- planation of the occurrence with d quest for an indemnity. Another was that American vessels hereafter be conveyed by American battleships and cruisers. The severance of diplo- matte relations without an actual dec laration of war with Germany was also talk of informally.
 Some telegrams reaching the white house said that the president would be supported even though war was necessary to defend American rights on the high seas. Other messages counseled peace and declared the de- c.ared the country was soHdly op- posed to becoming involved in the European conflict
 Steps thus far taken by the Ameri- can government have been confined to formal nquirle"
 Arrangements were made to issue the lists of names through the night as fast as they were received of sur- yiyors The white house and state department received scores of inqui- ries by telegraph and telephone.
 All other government business was temporarily overshadowed
 The far eastern situation in which overnight a crisis nad been averted. was lost sight of. as was the reported annexation of Belgium by Germany There was but one topic of conversa- ton everywhere the dramatic sea tragedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

York today but remained in seclu- sion. A guard stood at the entrance to his suite and all messages of in- quiry were refused. It was given out by the hotel management that he had left for Washington this afternoon
 Among the well known Americans whose bodies have not been recov cred and who. consequently, are be. lieved to have perished, are Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Charles Klein, the playwright; Justin M Forman and E, bert Hubbard and his wife.
 The body of Charles Frohman Of New York the theatrical producer, al ready has been recovered and brought ashore at Queenstown The hospitals of Queenstown are filled with the in. jured among the survivors. and the morgues with the dead recovered from the sea.
 Judging from the rectals of sur vivors, there was comparatively little panic on board the Lusitania when she went down Nor is there any thing to SOW that the rule of the sea favoring women and children in the work of rescue was violated. Many of the liners lifeboats were rendered useless by the fact that the ship listed so sharply that they could not be used
 Many of the passengers did not be- lieye the Lusitania would sink as quickly as she did Consequently they did not join in the rush for the life boats, but evidently preferred to trust in their belief that the water-tight compartments of the vessel would keep her afloat until such time as heip came out from the Irish shore. less than ten miles away.
 It is related that some of the pas. sengers even disdained to put on life belts when these were handed to them
 It is estimated that there were about l90 Americans on board the Cunard liner So far as could be as- certained at this time, fewer than seventy Americans were saved Con sequently the death list of Americans is about 120.
 Either two or three torpedoes struck the Lusitania. One report says the first protective was followed by two others striking in quick success sion. Another report has it that two sumbarines took part in the on- slaught, one attacking from the port and the other from the starboard side.
 In Washington the situation, in view of the loss of American lives. is considered most grave Nowhere in administration circles is there a dispo- sition to minimize it. Secretary Bryan has cabled Ambassador Gerard at Der. lin to ask the German government for it's report of the disaster
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
CAPTAIN OF LUSITIANIA
 IN WATER THREE HOURS
WAS NEARLY EXHAUSTED WHEN SEEN AND PICKED UP BY
 ONE OF BOATS.

Queenstown, May 8-Captain Fur ner. commander of the Lustania, has refused so far 10 make any formal statement His first remark on land ing was one of queture only Well, " he said, it is the fortune of war"
 Tie captain secluded himself during the night in apartments over the town bank, but was able to be about today in uniform He displayed great grief over the loss of his ship. but has ex- pressed no opinion on the action of the Germans.
 Captain Turner remained on the Lusitania's bridge until the structure was submerged then climbed up q ladder, as would a diver from tank. When he reached the surface he grasped an oar and then a chair He chung 10 the chair for nearly three hours and finally when the chair turned over he flung up a gold-braded arm
 This was seen by a member of the crew in one of the boats and thus the commander was saved. He was ter ribly broken down when he landed Friday evening, but after strong cup of tea and a short rest he seemed to recover, and appeared to be nearly normal today
 None of the survivors has any com plaint to make regarding the action of the crew. Ali agree that everything possible was done. under the circum- stances. The first train load of sur yors left Queenstown this evening en route to London.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
LIKE A VOICE FROM THE TOMB.

Ghasy the extreme given York Ebert Hubbard ing week today from New York. The the enjoy tie
 Speahng from strictly viewpoint" he laughing q" would rot mind they did sink the ship It might thing for me would drown with her. That's about the could succeed in my ambition into the Hall I'd real hero and light the bottom"
 His book entitled Who Lifted the Lid O Hel?' contains references the pore interviewing him time.
 I think Bill little bit Hrbard Tt few naughty things him try and have made into striking resemblance a Swiss cheese"
 Ebert Hubbard has friends acquaintanes in He was here about two der the auspices of the local Moose lodge He Maurice am personal friends and the distinguished writer royalty tained by MT. and Mrs Maurice on
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
LUSITANlA SANK IN
 SIXTY PATRONS OF WATER

Queenstown. May S.-6:53 D. m.- Marine Superintendent Dodd of the Cunard said today that the Lusitania sank in sixty fathoms of water and would never be raised Mt Dodd came to Queenstown this afte moon to arrange for special trains for lthe sur yiyors. E
 MT. Dodd sai' ha tI J15a oro',+ of submarines actns in cotcert sant the liner. as she rAbably eoufd have eyaded one
 Few bodies were brought in during the day and the hopes that other ner, sons than those repof fted alive wera saved have been abana aoned.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM.

The legislature of the state of California yesterday unanimously adopted the following resolution, which was sent immediately to President Wilson at the white house.
 Resolved, That the legislature convey to President Wilson a mes sage that its people will endorse whatever action, no matter how SC were, he may deem warranted, and that the legislature recommends immediate steps to increase the strength of the navy for adequate protection of the honor of the na tion and the lives of its citizens
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

New York, May S. The relief that was experienced last night by reports that all on board the Lusitania had been saved was followed by a general feeling of depression when it was learned that possibly two-thirds of those on board had been lost.
 The publication of the news of 3a- rious loss of life brought an early throng of anxious inquiries to the of fees of the Cunard line, but the crowds soon began to dwindle away.
 The Cunard line posted an incom- plete list of survivors, which was anx- iously scanned by friends and rela- tives. There were several toucAing scenes when women saw the names of loved ones on the list.
 To the list of survivors received from abroad several names were add ed here by friends of passengers who had received private cableerams an nouncing their safety. Knowing that the list was still incomplete. hope still fingered with many. however.
 Gloom spread over the theatrical district when it was learned that the body of Charles Fronman. the theatri- cal producer had been picked up among the dead, and that Charles Klein, another theatrical producer. was among the missing There was similar depression among friends of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Ebert Hubbard, lustus Niles Forman and others from whom no word had been received.
 The financial district gave evidence ot having recovered it's poise, lost yes torday when the first news of the catastrophe preciptated a violent de- cline 10 stocks. Today, after pre- ljminary break during the first Is minutes of trading the market recov cred and behaved normally during the rest of the two-hour session Leading bankers, it was said had entered the market with supporting orders.
 In shipping circles there was much concern for the ships now in or ap- preaching the German war zone. and many rumors were in circulation of .otAer ships having been torpedoed Maritime records show that SS ships .are TOW passing through or due to arrive in tae zone, of which 13 are passenger ships. One of these is the American line New York, due in I.iy- erpOol tomorrow. The American line Philadelphia sailed today with ca0lIs f1ii Passengers pointed to the Stare and Stripes floating at the liners stern, when the possibility of danger was suggested to them.
 What was taken in shipping circles as an indication that the German gov ernment had no intention of abating i.s program of torpedoing British ships from American ports was the reappearance in the newspapers this morning of the advertisement of the German embassy, warning travellers that they took passage on British ships at their own risk
 It was reported that the advertise ment would appear regularly every Saturday .u the near future.
 Cunt Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, was at his hotel in New