davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
4 Murderer

Fred Tartar is citizen of the Blue Grass who is no great credit to the commonwealth which Daniel Boone and Henry Watterson made famous. According to the story he is said told 1t himself he noticed flock of chimney swallows enter the chimney of fireplace in his house that had not been used for some time Thereupon the brilliant plan evolved try and catch some of the birds A was placed the chimney and a straw blaze started in the fireplace
 To quote Mir. Tartar: "In a moment the swallows began to fall into the fire. some of them with their feathers snged off, while others Hopping their wings extinguished the fire and the two filled with the feathery tribe" When the tragedy over there were BIO dead swallows, Possibly this amiabe
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

mposters tcf Ac 20. F. 29 90. , Tim $: l3D t5D Never weaFsing en- durance. IL looks like the picture ol q perfect church. a moQel church No" says Jesus. "thtrc l. something very seriously wrong. So seriously wrong that unless you repent | will remove yuu ont of your pace What was wrong, "Thou Last let thy first love" OutWardlA everything was stil Iight at Ind heart all ~as .rsns- When love ig Christ grows cold H. the heart of the indlVidasfL of ul n church. even though tHefc is stil great outward activity and saeri c. , there must he immediate a4u thor oueh going repentance or ihe ieId- ual or the church Wiil be sci aside 1 tv 6. cf 1 Cor. I6 44b Ers are given us 10 hear with and l.at to hici we are under epeciai oo.isa- ton to listen is "WEat tie S irit saith" He that turns q deaf ear C. what ihe spirit saith + dooEle Heb lo 2s 2s9 The blessing la
 for the one who listens to 'eaHi tne
 Spirit saith, aad sn eTfrAmne~ l frati " gains the Vi iors ! tva- :, li Il7. cf i Jun. ,. |. s.l
 1 II. Message of our Glorified Lord | the Church E. smyrna The Lord Jesus appears as Divine the First
 md the Last ,cf. lsa. ;4- 6. 4s. f2) sut also as r.tl man tone ho a4ei hut BOW lives agaRA The church
 ea~ being p.rsecutcd and was conse- 1 iueuuy in .tribulation." The churcl Was poor in worldly possessions hu
 ich with the real and enduring pos
 scssiors The luan 4ialiy Door church
 ee arc usrally the richest in tn
 things which are uf real and lasiinl
 worth Jas g a.l and the rici churches are almost invariably th'
 poorest still greater hafdships wer'
 just ahead hu. there Wns no Cccasiof tD fear Theee hardships pafiensl land loyai!y endured would bring
 crown There are douAtlese grea prosecutions just aead for real be
 epers to1as. tH we should not drsa' them bat rejoice in them. since pa
 lieutly endured thcy VIII bring Us
 crown and 2 throne tMat. : iol2, Tin. 7 12D
 IT. Message If our Clorified LOT,
 Jesus to the Church iu PeFgamun i 12-17. The church in pergamum wa ! in peculiarly difficult situation. fo
 r. vas Salans headapariers, hi I"throner was there. They were con lAtantlx in especial need Of dcfende , land sr the Lord i8 represented az 'h that hath the sharp iwo-edce
 sword The sharp tvo-edged sWori is the Word of God hut especial bat word as pronouneing judgmcn fNs. f2-16. Heb. 1 i2. B. Inc. 42.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
The Flood Tide of Gold

rise financiers of Wall street have manifested a fear that the country will be inundated by flood of European gold. To the unnitiated it does appear that there is danger in too much gold. The uniniti ated may not have heard of Crassus, had fatal superuity of gold The danger of overflow of gold IS thus pointed yMr. John Bourne of the Re pabliean Publicity Association:
 Interest in the abnormally large imports of gold should not center in Wall street alone nor in the private offices of bankers large small The hum best business the proprietor of the smallest fac tory the aborer who has been rejoicing the n- creased wage he has received in recent months are all affected by the gold movement and should feel interest in the situation.
 Since the war began we have made imports of gold of nearly s71S 900 OOO due the great export trade resulting from the in Europe That gold has formed the basis for immense credits pro- ducing expansion of business and investment rush of speculation and boom in prices That is all right long as lasts. Imitation hurts nobody. Going up in balloon airship perfectly harm less It s the coming down that has it's peris. Con- Eetion that is certain to follow the imitation may be without harm, but il has it's dangers.
 of nobody knows when the contraction vii begin. The war may last for years Even when the does end there is possibility that radical change in financial status will result But all the probabilities against that presumption. All the reports and indications from Europe lead the conviction that a trade war will follow the military war-that both the allies and the central powers will be ready immediately in a very short time to dump cheap products on markets. Certain 1t is that they will to be such extensive buyers from us Such change will necessarily mean an outflow of gold contraction of credit reduction prices and reversal of speculation
 "The whole question is whether shall, like the successful aviator glide smoothly down to earth again, or go tumbling headIong to financial wreck and industrial ruin. The outcome depends upon the preparations taken to make machinery sound am. keep 1t in working order. In this each man who transacts business however great small has his share of responsibility Don't go up like a rocket unless you willing to down like a stick"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

The church had proved faithful in it's difficult situation and under per secution even unto death but 1t was
 not faultless: There had been com
 romise wItn tre world and with the
 false systems of faith-what we to- day would call "lberality in doc
 urine" and "hrcadth Of view In world
 ly indulgences." Unless they imme
 diately repented of this the Lord
 Himself would war aeainst' them instead of warning for them. Let churches today that are getting broad" in doctrine and practice take warning The teaching of the Nico- lairsus seemingly was tha. the clergy bouiG domineer il over tue iaity, i. a. Romanism and pries,craft and ec'- l rieslaetical tyranny in 4il is forms. This teaching The Lord Jesus hates If " Gt
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
ZIG PRICE PAID FOR BULL
rRepuhlican A. p. Leased wire1

TFEtruLFFNdfI F7s F-s Ltdstu WILL
 CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Fifteen thousand one hundred dollars were paid at auc- tion here today Tor Muodford Sixth, prize Hereford bull at the Interna tional Livestock exposition. ". j. Camden, of Versailles, Ky, purchased the animal, declared junior champion in the Hereford division. from Colonial Fl Taylor. Jr
 Intense Sultan. entered by J H. Ail- Ter, Peru, Ind. was declared senior champion bull of the Pollock Durha ms. while Mir Miller also took the junior championship with lnvncible Sultan, d son of the senior winner
 l8.re a ft'lo salesman at The Re snn,ican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

did not comprehend the enormity of his act. But the hundreds of victims of his cruelty removing millions of insects which might harm him. the products of the country which he lives and the time doing no damage to him anyone else. Even if they were much of nuisance as the English sparrow that would justify the brutality of his treatment of them
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

If any down -easterner who happens to be in Phoe nix still feels homesck let him apply to the weather bureau and the thermometer will be let down an other notch two.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

Counting ballots will be the favorite winter sport of Arizona
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
SEIZE AMERICANS
Mexican Soldiers Take Ten Re-
fugeeS From Train.
None of Them Have Been
Heard From Since Captured.

Laredo. Tex, June 24.-Ten Ameri-
cans were taken from a train on the
National railway by a detachment of
Mexican soldiers on Wednesday, ac-
cording to passengers arriving here.
That was the last seen or heard of
tEem.
The train, crowded with refugees.
left Mexico City on Tuesday. 1t had
proceeded to Gonzales station, accord
ing to oMther Dolores, superioress of
a convent at the Mexican capital, who
led party of seven nuns to the border
when it was boarded by a detachment
of troopers. There were eight or ten
Americans on the train, and they were
at once set upon by the soldiers and
after being jerked about and several
knocked down, were forced at the end
of the rifle to accompany the military
band.
Feeling in Mexico City.
Mother Dolores added that feeling
against Americans is at fever heat in
Mexico City She described the wild
anti-American demonstration of last
Friday, when, inflamed by speeches by
Carranza and his war minister, Obre-
gon, the capital mob rioted through
the streets crying for death to the
gringoeS" Carranza, she said, Ques-
toned the honesty of purpose of the
United States in his speech, while
Obregon shouted epithets agains
Americans. Seeing several nuns in the
crowd, he shouted:
IF we do not win against the grin
goes we will massacre the priests anC
nuns in Mexico city"
Promise to Release Fifty.
Washington, June 24.-Release o
fifty or more Americans in the Guiana
juato colony from Carranzista deten
ton was promised today by Mexic'
City authorities. according to tele
gram from Consul Rodgers to the stat
department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
Another Clash With DefactO
Force Imminent.
American Columns Seen Al
vancing in Mexico.
GEN, TREVINO ORDERS ATTACK
Threatens "Same Treatment
They Got at Carrizal.
Denies RumOrs of Intentions to
Hang U. S. Troopers.

Chihuahua City, June 24.-Amerl-
can columns have been seen advancing
from the American field base in the
direction of San Antonio and OJo Ca
Iiente and Gen. Jacinto Trevino mas
issued orders to attack them II they
do not Immediately retreat.
General T'revino said the Americans
would get the same treatement that
they received at Carrizal, as he Is de-
termined to carry out his orders to the
letter In this, he said, he had all ms
subordinates with him and they Will
stick with him in case of a rupture.
The Mexican commander said today
that it seemed probable, inasmuch as
General Pershing seemed ignorant Of
the fate of the Boyd column, that out
side of five additional prisoners now
being brought here, the Americans
were annihilated, although it was pos
sible more had escaped. General
Pershing has wired here for the names
of the dead and the prisoners. 1t was
officially announced that none of the
prisoners brought here will be hanged,
that mot being the custom of a. civil
lied country
May Be Relief Expedition.
Ell Paso, June 24.-Army officers
here believe that the column bound
for Ojo Caliente, which General IRE
vino has threatened to attack, prob
prising the relief expedition sent to
Carrizal.
Ojo CaHente is about forty miles
southwest of Will Ahumada-
San Antonio is fifty miles southeast
of NamiQuipa, and the mission of the
not known here unless it be to search
for bandits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

tramp steamer numbering across the
dead flat sea was thoughtfuily headed
back to Constantin4pole by the firing
of rifles ahead of her. I'VE were un-
der fire the whole day." the Ella OBJ
serves. philosophically. The nature of
her work made this inevitable She
was all among the patrols, which kept
her down a good dial and made her
draw on her batteries and when she
rose to charge them, watchers ashore
burned oil flames on the beach or
made smokes among the hills, accord
ing to the light In either case, there
would be a general rush of patrolling
craft of all kinds from steam lauches
to gunboats.
No Love for Trade.
Nobody loves the trade" though
the Ella did several things which
made her popular. She led off a strong
of very surprised shows-(they were
empty)-in charge &c a tug, which
promptly fled back to Contantinople,
and stopped a couple of steamers full
of refugees, also bound for Constant
1nople, who were very pleased at be-
ing allowed to proceed instead of be-
ing Luistaniaed as they expected. An
other refugee, fleeing from goodness
knows what horror, she chased into
Rodosto harbor. where. though she
did not see troops, they opened
heavy rifle fire on us, hitting our
boat several times, so 1 went away
and chased two more small tramps,
Transports, of course, are fair game
and in spite of the necessity she was
under of not risking her remaining
eye, the Ella got a big one in night
of wind and made another hurriedly
Danish itself, which then opened fire
on her, assisted by the local popula-
ton. I'VE returned the fire and pro-
ceded," says the Ella. The diversion
of returning fire is one much appre-
ciated by the lower deck as furnish
ing ap leasant break in what might
otherwise be a monotonous and odori-
ferrous task.
There is no drill laid down for these
evolution but etiquette and custom
prescribe that in going up the hatch
you are lot too energetically to prod
the next man ahead with the muzzle
of your rifle Likewise. when descend
ing in quQick time before the hatch
closes, you are requested not to jump
directly on the head of the next below.
Otherwise, you act "as requisite" on
your own initiative.
When she had used up all her tor
pedoes, the Ella prepared to go home
by the way she had come-there was
no other-and was chased toward Gal
| lipoli by a mixed pack composed OF
gunboats, torpedoboats and tugs
| They shepherd me to GalliopH, one
| on each side of me and one astern
evidently expecting me to be caught
| by the nets there
She walked very delicately for the
next eight hours or so down the
straits running under the strong tides
ducking down when the fire from the
forts was too hot verifying her posi-
ton and the position of the mine field
but always taking notes of every shir
IN sight till, towards tea time she saw
our navy off the entrance and rose tC
the surface abeam a Freanch battle.
ship, who gave us a rousing cheer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
VIII Call for Referendum If
Commission Acts.
Unions Ordinance Gives Jit-
neys Access to All Streets.
PROVIDES A LICENSE FEE
VIII Stop City's Restrictions in
Courts, They Say.
Drivers VIII Take Their Meas
ure Before City Heads.

With an ordinance meeting their
demands drawn up. jitney drivers ara
ready to call for referendum immi-
diately after the revised jitney ordi-
nance of May % is ordered published.
Monday. The substitute ordinances
which will be submitted tC the voters
for approval was completed this morn
ing by Harry Green. attorney for the
jitney union.
While they are certain the ordi-
nance will be turned down, a delegation
CT jitney drivers will present il to the
city commission. Morday morning. As
soon as it is formally killed by the
commission. steps will be taken to
bring it before the voters. The sub
stitute ordinance gives the jitney driv-
ers access to all streets in the city By
payment of the present license fee. It
was announced today.
In conformity with statutes govern
ing the submission of an ordinance tic
voters for approval, petitions will be
circulated calling on the city COM
mission to pass the substitute ordin-
ance without change. In the event
the commission refuses to pass IL
within twenty days after a sufficient
number of voters CALI upon them to
do SO, the ordinance will be up for a
referendum.
Jitney drivers today, however, are
| interested in considering means Of
obtaining at least temporary relief
from the ordinance to be published
1 by the commission Monday, it
1 became known this morning. While
no definite course of action has been
mapped out. several plans to obtain
relief are being investigated today.
In all probability, the courts will be
asked to come to the relief of the
jitneys. until the voters can be given
an opportunity of expressing an opin-
ion the jitney problem. Relief to
be effective probably will have to ex-
tend over several months.
1t became apparent Thursday that
the commission will decline to post
them last May. Publishing of the
jitney ordinance formally passed by
| them last May Publishing of the
ordinance was two times delayed to
permit representatives from the iitney
union to offer reasons for its rejec-
ton.
Under the revised ordinance. jitneye
can operate on all streets east of Jack
son excepting paved streets along the
routes of the West Fourth, Sixth,
Eighth, Tenth, Country club and two
| Washburn street car lines, on payment
of the present license fee. To operate
on streets restricted under the revised
ordinance, a license fee of 5000 for
small cars and $500 for big buses.
must be paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
PREDICT FINE SUNDAY

ts1or.fir"-d rom Page One-B
southeastern part of Kansas tonight,
but they will not touch Topeka. and a.
fine Sunday is promised by the wealth
er bureau. Last night was cool, with
only a few light scattered showers
over the state and the sky this morn
ing was clear in nearly all parts OF
Kansas.
The lowest temperature here this
morning was 5S degrees at 5 O'clock
This is degrees below normal and
is only 5 degrees above the low rec
ord for June "a. On June "a, 1911.
the famous drouth was just beginning
and at that time the high record OF
100 degrees for this date was estab-
lished. Fifty-three degrees, the low
record, occurred in 1887.
The forecast calls for generally fair
weather with very little change in
temperature. 'Generally'' fair leaves
loophole for thunder storms In the
southeast which are scheduled, &C.
cording to S. D. Flora, local weather
observer. Sunday will be a fine day.
said Mr.. Flora today. with moderate
temperatures and bright sunshine
The Kaw river has fallen seven
tenths of a foot since yesterday and
is still going down. The stage today
was 1913 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
Washington Pessimistic o.
Healing Mexican Sore.
Believe Treachery Cost Lives Of
100 c. S. Soldiers.
RUSH new DRAFTING MEASURE
Will Render Guardsmen for
Immediate Service.
Admiral WinslOw Ordered to
Report Mazatlan Fray.

Washington, June 24.-With reports
at hand that nearly the entire Ameri-
can cavalry command of about 100
soldiers may have been annihilated in
the fight at Carrizal Wednesday grave
fears were expressed in official circles
today that not even diplomatic rep
reservations from Mexico City can pre-
vent open hostilities between the
United States and Mexico. Up to late
last night only seven survivors of the
Carriza1 battle had returned to their
base in General Pershing's column and
they brought no definite word of the
others fate.
In preparation for early develop
ments of a serious nature, technical
barriers had been removed to allow
national guard units from all over the
country to be dispatched to the Dor
der as soon each is ready.
War Department Issues Rush Order.
Secretary Baker had issued orders
urging extreme haste and final action
was assured by congress today to al
low President Wilson to draft imme-
diately for service either in or out of
the United States all national guards
mon who subscribed to the new oath.
The ay resolution containing this
authorization, adopted by the house
yesterday was before the senate to-
Gay with virtual assurance that II
would be approved.
President Wilson still awaited a
final report from General Pershing on
| the Carrizal clash, but army Officers
said it might be another day or two
before this arrived. General Perish
| ing's official report probably will be
| based on the accounts either of Off
| GERS of the troops which encountered
the Mexicans or Of the cavalry squad
! ron which has been sent cut in search
| Of the combata nts.
Admiral Winslow. commander o,
the Pacific fleet, also hes teen orderef
to make q full report soon on the Ma.
zatlan incident. Evidence now avail
able from American sources seems tt
| show that in both the Mazatlan and
Carrizal clashes Carranza authorize
precipitated the fighting. At Carriza
it appears the ASA ult was treacherou
and without warning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
GORE AND REED CLASH
Bill in Senate to Increase Pay of En-
listed Men.

Washington, June 24.-Objection by
Senator Gore blocked immediate con-
sideration i'll the senate today OF bill
introduced by Senator Reed to in
crease the pay of enlisted men of the
national gard while in the federal
service tc $50 and resulted in bitter
exchange between the two senators.
Senator Gore declared to pass such
q measure was to capitalize patriotism
and notify the militiamen that they
would be regarded as sunshine pa
triots."
This drew a vigorous denunciation
from the Missouri senator who said it
was unworthy of his colleague to sit
behind a mahogany desk and sneer
at young men in khaki uniform pre-
pairing to defend their country. The
resolution was referred to the military
committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
0YEz! OYEz! OYEz!
Russian Woman, in Police Court,
Makes Row Perfectly Clear.

1t was a neighborhood row from
Little Russia that was on trial in po-
lice court. A Russian woman who can
talk English was acting as interpreter.
A Russian woman who understands
only russian was on the stand.
Paul Heinz. assistant city attorney,
was trying to obtain the facts in the
case
Ask her." he said to the interpreter,
who threw the first rocks?"
The interpreter turned to the wit
ness. asked a question and waited for
the woman to answer.
Tx isky orlof ung unjilovitch islxy
urg petrolovitchsky Petrograd, V1adi-
vostok, Moscow umpty-ump," she
seemed to say.
she say" said the interpreter to
the city attorney, she don't know"
Judge Robert Yates who had been
listening intently collapsed.
Let's dismiss the case he said.
And he did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
find new MYSTERY
Woman Leaves Door Open, Finds 1t
Locked; Calls Police.

The fact that the hook on a screen
door fell into place when Mrs. c. E.
Heer, 1926 Topeka avenue, left home,
caused her to believe there were
burglars in the house when she re-
turned. She found the screen door
hooked on the inside and remembered
she had left it open.
She went to the home of a neighbor
and called the police station. Vern
WEIGH, motorcycle policeman, hurried
out to the residence and made an in
vestigation. There was no sign of
burglary, and the conclusion he and
Mrs Heer reached was that the
screen door locked itself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

Des Moines, Iowa, June 24.-Starter
Wagner sent the drivers away in the
$50 mile automobile race here at ISL
o'clock this afternoon.
Wilbur D'Alene. while making the
turn at the north end of the stadium,
crashed through the fence at the lower
side of the track and went into the
ditch. He sustained minor injuries.
The mechanician YVES unhurt. The
car was wrecked.
Tom Milton, who was closely fol-
lowing D'A1ene, also went into the
ditch on the north turn His car was
smashed but both he and his
mechanician escaped injury. At the
end of the fifth mile, lie Palma was
leading the field by a wide margin
his average speed was approximately
rs mile per hour. He was followed
closely by Rickenbach and Cooper
with the remainder of the field bunch
ed about a lap behind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

That the Germans in this country
whose hearts are close to the Father
land will vote sohdly for hughes is
the statement of Alphonse G. Koelble
of the German American Alliance.
Koelble helped to manage the con-
gressional campaign in behalf of the
Gore and McLemore resolutions, and
has expressed great dissatisfaction
with President Wilson's neutrality. /,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
Arkansas Man Murdered.

Denver, Colo, June 24.-Frank H.
Turner, a son of P. A. Turner, of Tex
arkana, Ark, was shot and killed last
1t in the mountains, 16 miles west
of South Platte, Colo, by a man known
as Brown, according to meager advices
received here today. Brown fled into
the mountains. Posses were sent in
pursuit TO-DAY.